anaheim-gazette 1899-07-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY...JULY 13, 1890. A LETTER from Secretary Goodwin of the Southern California Pomological society brings the pleasing intelligence that the society has accepted the invitation of the Anaheim Farmers' club to hold its Fall meeting in this city. The meeting will be held in November. The members of the society will find a warm welcome awaiting them when they come, and an interesting as well as instructive session is looked forward to. Anaheim will have a session of the Farmers' Institute in September, which, with the meeting of the Pomological society following in November, will give our citizens an opportunity of extending their hospitality to two organizations which are doing much for the advancement of the material interests of the State. The program for the meeting of the Pomological society will be arranged at the August meeting of the Farmers' club. We had the pleasure of meeting Governor Gage in Los Angeles the other day. The Governor boarded the early train into the city at Bandini station, in company of his wife, having spent the preceding day at his ranch near Downey. He appeared to be the same unassuming farmer that travelers have seen get off and on the train at his station in times past. "How are you, Governor?" he was asked, as he shook one's hand in the old familiar way. "Pretty tired; pretty tired!" he replied; and his looks belied him little. There was never a Governor of the State more maligned by the newspapers of his own party, as well as those of the opposition. Previous to his nomination, his name was used unwarrantably in connection with the United States Senatorship, and when he cast the latter aside, declaring he would rather be Governor of California than fill any other office within the gift of the people, he was at once the object of a malicious attack, upon the part of a bureau of paid literary-mongers, who sought to boost into the United of the fiscal year of 1897 the American fruit exports to England rose from $2,900,000 to $3,645,000, and to France from $71,600 to $286,000, while the American fruit exports to Germany were a fraction above, and to other European countries (England, France and Germany omitted) a fraction below a million dollars. In that year the total American exports of fruits to European countries amounted to nearly $6,000,000, it being a year of large fruit supply in the United States. These are the treasury figures for the ten months ending May 1, 1899, and the corresponding ten months of 1897: England, 1897,$3,645,600; 1899,$3,265,000; Germany, 1897,$1,005,000; 1899,$855,000; France, 1897,$286,000; 1899,$673,000. The apportionment of State school moneys has been made by State Superintendent Kirk. The total number of school children in California between the ages of 5 and 17 years, who are entitled to receive school money, is placed at 347,624; amount per child,$297; amount apportioned,$1,032,443; amount unapportioned,$331059. Orange county has 5429 school children, and receives an apportionment of $16,-12413; Los Angeles has 43,043 children and receives $124,86771; Riverside has 4710 children and receives $13,98870; San Bernardino has 6528 children and receives $19,38816; and San Diego has 8504 children and receives $25,25688. THE RAILROAD WORK. H. E. Huntington and Chief Engineer Hood Again in the City—An 1800-Foot Siding—Pleno to Newport and the Celery Fields. H. E. Huntington and Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific, together with a party of railroad officials from San Francisco, arrived in town on Monday on a special train and rode over the new line, their coach being the first to make the trip over it. Their train stopped at the extensive new depot grounds on Santa Ana street, and they alighted and walked over as far as East street. They complimented Foreman Street upon the excellent character of the work being performed, and instructed him to lay a few more lengths of rails at the termination of the track running to East street. Subsequently the train pulled out over the new line for Newport and Splitzer station... sermon on "The Observance of the Sabbath" last Sunday morning. The day school has fallen off somewhat members but the congregation was a large notwithstanding the hot weather. The Fraternal Aid are contemplating another social in the near future. There is a large force of railworkmen at work on the S.P.R. They are camped at Almond station. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For the Week Ending July 10, Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Irvine company to the county of ange—a strip of land 60 feet wide a strip 40 feet wide on San Joaquin for roads; $1. A. R. Robbins and wife, Laura Robbins, to T.S. Grimshaw—Lot and 30, block 27, town of Fullerton. John W. Squires and wife, Chris Squires, to Allen Leroy Cotant acres adjoining the race track on east; $2500. Alfred E. Tracy and wife, Kathleen Tracy, to First Methodist Episcopal church of Buena Park—Part of block 59, Buena Park, 100x165 feet correct error in deed 37, page 362. Arthur P. Tucker to H.R. Smith of SE. of NE. of NE. Sec. 8-5 acres; $10. Severin Jean Marie Vignes to Timmons—30 acres in Sec. 14-$1700. John G. Bell and wife, Emma Bell, to G.F. Boyd—Eight acres mile west of Orange; $3500. Sarah Buckley to C.F. John Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 20, 21, 22 and block 74, Santa Ana East; $10. Same to Etta Glines—Lots 5, 6, 8, block 74,Santa Ana East;$10. Same to Frank Ey—Lot 26,blood Santa Ana East;$10. Same to Olive M.K.-Lots 3 and 32,block 74,Santa Ana East; Hubert Isaac to Mary W.John Six acres in lot 8,A.B.Charactr;$625. Johanna Schultz to Lem Gold—Lots 49 and 50,block E,Hotel Campo tract,Anahelm;$100. Lem Goldwater to Richard Meadows property;$100. Albertine W.Wruenwald to J.A.Smiley—Strip of land near West Orange;$1. Stearns Ranchos company to Clampitt—N 1-2 of SE 1-4 of NE.Sec. 23-5-11，20 acres;$10. Elma Clampitt and husband,Clampittt，to Allen L.Waldell—P Sec.23-5-11，40 acres;$3000。 Minnie B.Cummins，wife of Cummins，to Harriet A.Hayw five acres east of Orange，to error in book 66，page 110；$1。 "Pretty tired; pretty tired!" he replied; and his looks belled him little. There was never a Governor of the State more maligned by the newspapers of his own party, as well as those of the opposition. Previous to his nomination, his name was used unwarrantably in connection with the United States Senatorship, and when he cast the latter aside, declaring he would rather be Governor of California than fill any other office within the gift of the people, he was at once the object of a malicious attack, upon the part of a bureau of paid literary-mongers, who sought to boost into the United States Senate a man of mediocre ability, who finally got into the whirl of politics over his head, and is now engaged in the pleasant task of swimming out. He was attacked virulently by a part of the San Francisco press, and when it finally dawned upon the senses of these newspaper fellows that his popularity was sweeping aside all opposition, they wheeled into line for him and, ridiculously enough, became his most enthusiastic partisans. At Sacramento last August, the night before the day on which the favorite son of the south was nominated by acclamation for the Governorship, the Gage cohorts, marching through the streets of the city, cheered for him and other good Republicans in a manner to drown the voices of the Pardee boomers. The old reliable George Gard led the throng. Cheers were given for the coming standard-bearer, Lou Brown, Mike De Young and others, when Gard proposed three cheers for the San Francisco Call, and they were given with a will. "What were you fellows cheering for down on the streets just now?" asked the Governor, in his headquarters at the Golden Eagle, a short while afterward. "The last cheers were for the Call," replied one, "but I'm blessed if I know what they were cheering the Call for." "Why, don't you know, the Call has come out for me," said Gage, as he picked up a copy of that paper and showed that the statement was even so. The Call, after fighting Gage previous to his nomination, supported him during the campaign, yet directly upon his election Mr. Spreckels made such demands upon the patronage of the office that a prompt and decided refusal was the only course open to the Executive. From that day to this the Call has been vindictive to a degree in its references to the Governor. But Governor Gage is making a wise Executive. His veto of nearly two million dollars of appropriations made by the last Legislature has endeared him to the hearts of the taxpayers, and the level-headed course that has characterized his incumbency of the high office has the approval of citizens of all parties from one end of the State to another. Save in the San Francisco press, the praises of the Governor are sung throughout the commonwealth; and a more venal and corrupt outfit than some of the Bay newspapers it would be hard to discover. It is no small wonder the Governor is On Saturday a special train from Los Angeles, bearing J. A. Muir, division superintendent of the road; E. L. Swain, resident engineer; C. E. Donatin, master carbuilder; Patrick Sheedy, master mechanic, and G. W. Luce, assistant general, freight and passenger agent, arrived and made a trip over the new road as far as Olive street. Here the newly placed gravel made it impossible to proceed further, and the train was backed to the old line and continued on to Newport and the celery fields. While here the party alighted and walked over a part of the new line on a tour of inspection. Among well-informed circles it is pretty well understood that machine shops and a roundhouse will be constructed at this point. It is pointed out that the nine sidetracks, one of them upward of 2000 feet in length, indicate extensive operations here in the future. Foreman Street with a track-laying outfit is engaged upon the construction of an 1800-foot sliding running north of the main line, from Lemon to Olive streets. This sliding will lead to the passenger depot, lumber for the construction of which will probably arrive as soon as the sliding is completed. The graders have been at work on Olive street, and the roadbed has been graded to some distance south of the city limits. Sixty cars of gravel per day have been hauled during the week. Conductor Sharpe has been promoted to the McPherson gravel pit. It is reported that he is thinking up a new lotof stories to excite the risibilities of his associates when he returns. It has been suggested that as soon as the road is placed in working order a free excursion be run from Anaheim to Newport Beach and the celery fields. Agent Darling when spoken to concerning the trip endorsed the movement heartily, and when Mr. Luce, the assistant passenger agent, was here on Saturday he was delighted to hear of the project. He promised cars for the trip, and no doubt the time for it will be announced shortly. The idea is to take basket lunches along and have a picnic upon the beach at Newport. When the Los Alamitos road was completed some three years ago, Engineer Boschke arranged for a free excursion, which was taken advantage of by three carloads of people, and a delightful day was enjoyed by all. Work had some time before begun upon the sugar factory, and although the rain came down in torrents, the crowd visited the sugar mill between showers, and later enjoyed a basket lunch aboard the cars. It is aimed to have the Newport picnic much of the same character of social affair. Announcement of the date and time of leaving will be made soon, and invitations for the trip sent out. Johanna Schultz to Lem Goldtown—Lots 49 and 50, block E, Hotel Campo; Anaheim; $100. Lem Goldwater to Richard Meier—Same property; $100. Albertine W. Gruenwald to J.A. Smiley—Strip of land near department West Orange; $1. Stearns Ranchos company to Clampitt—N 1-2 of SE 1-4 of NE Sec. 23-5-11, 20 acres; $10. Elma Clampitt and husband, Clampitt, to Allen L. Waldell—P Sec. 23-5-11, 40 acres; $3000. Minnie B. Cummins, wife of Cummins, to Harriet A. Haywalt Five acres east of Orange; to error in book 66, page 110; $1. Harlin Fairbanks and wife, Fairbanks, to James S. Rice—Block 18, Tustin City; $10. James S. Rice and wife, Corall Rice, to H. Fairbanks—Lot 14, A, Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. S. Sitton to J.C. Joplin—17 in the NE of Sec. 1-4-11; $1000. E.P. Hedderly and wife, Clarendry, to Alfred Hedderly—Lot 4, block E. Bailey's addition Santa Ana; $5. Ethear Spear to Ray S. Dozier—5.63 acres of lot 1, block C, land and Bond; $650. James Stafford files homestead lots in Hazard's subdivision of South Lincoln tract, valued at $5000. State of California to Theodore pau—Redemption of Anaheim vineyard lot F 6, 20 acres, for tax 1897; $75.92. In re estate of George Stadteggg incompetent person—Order great guardian leave to mortgage pre-near Yorba for $900. Margaretha Stadtegger, guadalupe and Margaretha Stadtegger to Tsas A. Bryant, about 50 acres near $600. Two years 10 per cent. O.P. Taylor vs. R.F. Del Valle M.E.C. Munday—Attaches standing on records in name of C Chaffey, east of Fullerton. J.H. Bullard and wife, Frank Bullard, to Samuel Elliott—SEI of NE Sec. 17-4-10; $762 50. Herbet H. Freeman and wife, Freeman, to Ming John, a China 7.86 acres on West Hickey Santa Ana; $400. Thomas Penturf and wife, Mar turf, to Jacob Swigart—SEI of SW 9-4-11; $300. Sarah J. Weber to Leroy B—Lots 9 and 10, block D, Beach tion to Orange; $150. Rosose E. Redway and wife, J.Redway, to Leraly W. Potter 35, C.Z. Calver Hotel tract; O $150. WEATHER REPORT U.S. Department of Agriculture formia Section, Climate and Weather Bureau, July 10: General summary: Normal temperatures prevailed throughout thursday during the week, and no precipitation was reported. Grain harvesting timings and threshing has come in some sections. The yield oil in the northern and central secovery heavy, and the quality goood. Barley is proving better localities than had been antic but the yield and quality are not up to the average. Deciduous are ripening rapidly,and are shipped and dried.Peaches chief crop,and the yield is enother fruits.withthe exception oots and prunes,and yielding well.The red spider has appeared But Governor Gage is making a wise Executive. His veto of nearly two million dollars of appropriations made by the last Legislature has endeared him to the hearts of the taxpayers, and the level-headed course that has characterized his incumbency of the high office has the approval of citizens of all parties from one end of the State to another. Save in the San Francisco press, the praises of the Governor are sung throughout the commonwealth; and a more venal and corrupt outfit than some of the Bay newspapers it would be hard to discover. It is no small wonder the Governor is tired; he looks as though he might prefer the honors of his private practice to those of the highest office within the gift of the people of the State. Certainly politics is a very filthy pool indeed, and probably the Governor is finding it out. The total exports of American fruit to foreign countries amount to nearly $10,000,000 a year, the largest part being sent to England. In 1895 the exports of American fruit to England were of the value of $2,900,000, and to France of $71,600 only. Some American Consuls in the latter country, responding to a circular of the Agricultural Department, gave as the result of their observation the opinion that France furnished an excellent market for some American fruits. There is no reason, it was pointed out, why grapes should not be extensively imported into France when table grapes are rare and high priced. The demand for this kind of fruit in England could, it was thought, be extended to France, and it was further pointed out that American pineapples were practically unknown in the latter country and sold at exorbitant prices: that California raisins exhibited as samples in Paris were preferred to Spanish raisins, and that some grades of Florida oranges were deemed equal, if not preferable, to the Spanish oranges in the French retail market. Canned Bartlett pears, peaches, apricots, plums and strawberries were greatly in demand, but the supply was small and their popularity limited to the few places where they were known. These recommendations, as appears from the last published treasury report of American foreign commerce, have not been without their direct and beneficial effects. On the improved conditions of trade following the beginning completed some three years ago, Engineer Boschke arranged for a free excursion, which was taken advantage of by three carloads of people, and a delightful day was enjoyed by all. Work had some time before begun upon the sugar factory, and although the rain came down in torrents, the crowd visited the sugar mill between showers, and later enjoyed a basket lunch aboard the cars. It is aimed to have the Newport picnic much of the same character of social affair. Announcement of the date and time of leaving will be made soon, and invitations for the trip sent out. BUENA PARK Miss Beryl Smith of Lordsburg, a guest of Miss Myrtle Brewer, returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. M. O. Page of Chicago is visiting at Mrs. A. W. Whitaker's. Mrs. D. J. Young of Los Angeles is visiting her friends at the Park. The Silver Medal contest of the W.C.T.U. took place on Monday evening at the Congregational church. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and bamboo by Mrs. W.J. Smith. The contestants were Master Joe McKinney and Misses Rosa Kellenberger, Mable Melvin and Lena Sloan. The latter was the successful contestant. The program was well carried out with musical selections, both instrumental and vocal. Bessie McCarthy responded "Old Soapy" in a pleasing manner. The judges were three strangers from abroad and judged wholly upon merit. Mrs. Smith of Downey presented the medal. The church was crowded. J.H. Whitaker has resigned from the school board, and J.W.McKenney was appointed as his successor. The much mooted question of teachers is decided. Mr.Dickison is principal, and Mrs.Smith of Downey the primary teacher. The large pile of letters of applicants is consigned to the waste basket, and the board has settled down to a state of quietude. Misses Bessie and Lorraine Walch of Santa Ana visited the Park Tuesday. Mrs.Williams and her daughter,Mrs.Quinn of Bakersfield are guests of Mr.Williams of the Ibbiton place. The busy whirr of labor is increasing at the milk factory. Great quantities of milk are being shipped each week. It is work seven days in the week now. Miss Maggie Brown has returned from San Diego. The families of Messrs.Sloan and Speldel will go to Long Beach next Monday to remain during Chantilly. Friday evening there will be a juice cream social at the parsonage under the auspices of the L.M.A.S. Rev.D.W.Morgan gave a stirring PATRIOTISM A VIRTUE. Father Bannon's Notable Address at Santiago Canyon on July 4th. At the Catholic picnic at Santiago canyon on the 4th of July, Father Bannon of St. Boniface church delivered an address that was characterized by clearness of thought and impressiveness, with Patriotism as his theme. Father Bannon spoke in part as follows: "That the greatness and prosperity of a people depend upon the proportion of public spirit and the love of virtue which is found among them, seems to be a maxim established by the universal consent and experience of all ages. Patriotism is essential to the preservation and well-being of every free government. To love one's country has ever been esteemed honorable; and, under the influence of this noble passion, every social virtue is cultivated, freedom prevails through the whole, and the public good is the object of everyone's concern. A constitution built upon such principles, and put in execution by men possessed with the love of virtue and their fellow men, must always ensure happiness to its members. The industry of the citizen will receive encouragement, and heroism and benevolence will be esteemed the admired qualifications of the age. Every invasion on the public liberty is considered as an infringement on that of the subject; and, feeling himself roused at the appearance of oppression, with a divine enthusiasm he files to obey the summons of his country and, if need be, he resigns the life of the individual for the preservation of the whole." With some portion of this generous principle, anarchy and confusion would immediately ensue; the jarring interests of individuals, regarding themselves only, and indifferent to the welfare of others, would cause the rule and supervision of the State. But, where patriotism is the leading principle, unanimity is conspicuous in public and private councils. The constitution receives for its stability the united efforts of every individual, and, revered for its justice, admired for its principle, and formidable for its strength, its fame reaches the skies. "Patriotism is a virtue which will ever be universally admired, even by those incapable of possessing it. Its happy effects are visible in individuals as in States, and, if the heroes of antiquity have been deservedly celebrated by succeeding generations, both for their abilities and conduct, it is because the true source of their greatness was this spirit of freedom, and their innate Great 20 Per Cent Discount Sale Is now on. It is a money saving sale. It gives you more for your money than your money is really entitled to, or will buy any place else. It means a $10 suit for $8, or a $20 suit for $16, and so on all through the line. Our stock of Clothing has no equal in Santa Ana. We can give you quality, style, service and fit. Every suit is guaranteed, and at a one-fifth reduction it will pay you to buy now even if you don't need the suit till fall. Leo Harris & Co. 114 West Fourth St, SANTA ANA COURT REPORT. July 7th. Estate of Stellberg, deceased—Petition for probate of will. Mrs. A. Stellberg and J. G. Quick were sworn, and testified. Admitted to probate and letters ordered to issue to petitioner without bonds. Estate of Cadman, deceased—Final account and distribution passed for two weeks. Estate of Sitton, minor—Settlement of account. Mrs. Nannie Hickey, the guardian, was sworn, and testified. Order made settling account; $5 allowed guardian for services. LA HABRA VALLEY Six Hundred Acres of Trees Matured Steady Growth—Fruit Sold in the Cannery Here. It is only four years since the formation of La Habra Valley here and there with large barrles there is now evolved a prosperous munity of over sixty homes, from the unpretentious cottage palatial residence, all surrounded thrifty and luxuriant growth and deciduous fruits, nuts, grains... WEATHER REPORT. S. Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Gropse Survey Bureau, July 10: General summary: Normal temperatures prevailed throughout the State during the week, and no precipitation was reported. Grain harvesting continued on records in name of George Jeffrey, east of Fullerton. H. Bullard and wife, Frances E. Jeffrey, to Samuel Elliott—SEI of SEI, Sec. 17-4-10; $762 50. Berber H. Freeman and wife, Valeria Berber H. Freeman and wife, Frances E. Jeffrey, to Samuel Elliott—SEI of SEI, Sec. 17-4-10; $762 50. Marah J. Weber to Leroy Bennett lots 9 and 10, block D, Beach’s addition to Orange; $150. Joscoe E. Redway and wife, Frances Redway, to Leroy W. Potter—Lot C. Z. Culver Hotel tract, Orange; $300. CHARLEY TAYLOR’S Luok The following interesting item from the Silver Belt of Globe, A. T., contains a reference to a former resident of Anaheim, which will be read with interest by his many friends here: “C. E. Taylor was notified by telegram last Friday that $45,000 was deposited to his credit in the Bank of California, at San Francisco, to complete the purchase of his mines on Mineral Creek to the Globe Minerals Exploration company, of London. There are six claims included in the group, which are among the best properties in the district, and on which a large amount of development work has been done. The London company also had bonds on the Innes mines and the Ray property, and it is presumed final payments have also been made on these.” Mr. Taylor has two other mines at Globe, which are regarded as valuable properties. A letter received yesterday from Mr. Taylor brings the intelligence that he and his wife will be in Anaheim in a week or so. They will travel for a year and will visit the Paris exposition. EXCURSIONS TO SAN DIEGO AND CORONADO. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th, July 1st and 2d, August 4th and 5th, September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing in supervision of the State. But, where patriotism is the leading principle, unanimity is conspicuous in public and private councils. The constitution receives for its stability the unified efforts of every individual, and, revered for its justice, admired for its principle, and formidable for its strength, its fame reaches the skies. “Patriotism is a virtue which will ever be universally admired, even by those incapable of possessing it. Its happy effects are visible in individuals as in States, and, if the heroes of antiquity have been deservedly celebrated by succeeding generations, both for their abilities and conduct, it is because the true source of their greatness was this spirit of freedom, and their inviolable attachment to the interest of their country. Of modern heroes our own loved country has her share, men who are second to none in patriotism and virtue. From the immortal Washington, first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen to the brilliant Deway whose name is imperishable, America can boast of a long line of heroes, distinguished for patriotism and virtue. So long as American citizens hold patriotism as a leading principle, and our laws are contrived with wisdom and executed with vigor, while industry, frugality and temperance are held in estimation, and we depend upon public spirit and the love of virtue for our social happiness; peace and affluence will throw their smiles upon the brow of the individual, our commonwealth will flourish, our land be always the land of liberty, and America an asylum for the oppressed.” Try Allen’s Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. 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, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters 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. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. 2p Charley Taylor’s Luok The following interesting item from the Silver Belt of Globe, A. T., contains a reference to a former resident of Anaheim, which will be read with interest by his many friends here: “C. E. Taylor was notified by telegram last Friday that $45,000 was deposited to his credit in the Bank of California, at San Francisco, to complete the purchase of his mines on Mineral Creek to the Globe Minerals Exploration company, of London. There are six claims included in the group, which are among the best properties in the district, and on which a large amount of development work has been done. The London company also had bonds on the Innes mines and the Ray property, and it is presumed final payments have also been made on these.” Mr. Taylor has two other mines at Globe, which are regarded as valuable properties. A letter received yesterday from Mr. Taylor brings the intelligence that he and his wife will be in Anaheim in a week or so. They will travel for a year and will visit the Paris exposition. EXCURSIONS TO SAN DIEGO AND CORONADO. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th, July 1st and 2d, August 4th and 5th, September 1st and 2d. Notwithstanding everything has been advancing in supervision of the State. But, where patriotism is the leading principle, unanimity is conspicuous in public and private councils. The constitution receives for its stability the unified efforts of every individual, and, revered for its justice, admired for its principle, and formidable for its strength, its fame reaches the skies. “Patriotism is a virtue which will ever be universally admired, even by those incapable of possessing it. Its happy effects are visible in individuals as in States, and if the heroes of antiquity have been deservedly celebrated by succeeding generations, both for their abilities and conduct, it is because the true source of their greatness was this spirit of freedom, and their inviolable attachment to the interest of their country. Of modern heroes our own loved country has her share, men who are second to none in patriotism and virtue. From the immortal Washington, first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen to the brilliant Deway whose name is imperishable, America can boast of a long line of heroes, distinguished for patriotism and virtue. So long as American citizens hold patriotism as a leading principle, and our laws are contrived with wisdom and execution with vigor, while industry, frugality and temperance are held in estimation, and we depend upon public spirit and the love of virtue for our social happiness; peace and affluence will throw their smiles upon the brow of the individual, our commonwealth will flourish, our land be always the land of liberty, and America an asylum for the oppressed.” Try Allen’s Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. 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, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters 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. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. 2p Charley Taylor’s Luok The following interesting item from the Silver Belt of Globe, A. T., contains a reference to a former resident of Anaheim, which will be read with interest by his many friends here: “C. E. Taylor was notified by telegram last Friday that $45,000 was deposited to his credit in the Bank of California, at San Francisco, to complete the purchase of his mines on Mineral Creek to the Globe Minerals Exploration company, of London. There are six claims included in the group, which are among the best properties in the district, and on which a large amount of development work has been done. The London company also had bonds on the Innes mines and the Ray property, and it is presumed final payments have also been made on these.” Mr. Taylor has two other mines at Globe, which are regarded as valuable properties. A letter received yesterday from Mr. Taylor brings the intelligence that he and his wife will be in Anaheim in a week or so. They will travel for a year and will visit the Paris exposition. EXCURSIONS TO SAN DIEGO AND CORONADO. A series of popular excursions will be run to San Diego this summer on the following dates: June 16th and 17th, July 1st和2d，August 4th和5th，September 1st和2d.Notwithstanding everything has been advancing in supervision of the State.BUT WHEREVER IS THE LEADER OF THE STATE? Six Hundred Acres of Trees Mature Steady Growth—Fruit Solid Cannery Here. It is only four years since this formation of La Habra Valley,and from a vast sheep range there is now evolved a prosperous munity of over sixty homes,and from the unpretenious cottage palatial residence,a allure thrifty and luxuriant growth oand deciduous fruits,nuts,grain tables,flowering shrubs,plains vines as ever sprang up under tropical sun. La Habra Valley soil.composes of a deposit of silt and deco granite from the surrounding having been used for years asrange,a great moisture-rich loam that for richness,a adapta fruit,nuts,grain and vegetable cannot be surpassed,bwhich demonstrated bythe wonderfultobe seen on every hand.HOn account ofthe hills,nature liberal with her copious rain,tothe lower and naturally less sections,the precipitation for son 1898-99 being 9.26 inches at6.07 inches at fullerton.6.21tierand4.91at Los Angeles.Of the natural beautyofthe much may be said,sretching ten milesin length by twohalf from east to west.with a graft sufficient slope,and surround sides by ranges of protecting ceptfor a gap inthe range south through whichthe sea breezes reach its entireThe climate is delightful. As tothe possibilities awaited advantageofan examplewill suffice.A Mr.Killgore purchaseda ten-acre tractorit tothe best paying varietiesand nuts;then rented grainfromhis three-fourthsofthegood barley hay enough to paypurchase priceof his land,bestbrowthofhis treesasthewinthe season'slabors.Othershouldequally well with other cropssame possibilities are opentoThe whittern,Santa Ana,PoalaNahiem canneries.W.J.year sold froma fifteen-acreyear-old orchard thirty tonsFor commencing paying operetenduring agethe pomelo,goris certainlyinthe lead.Twas shown oneof these treesoldoldand fouranda halffeethighestaggingundera loadsixlarge pomelos.Small firiesand vegetablesall makesurprisingly rapidand thriftripe melonsbeing pickedvinesfromJuly1sttoJanImense cropsof all kindsgraine,cornand hayarealsoandallofthiswithoutirrigationfor someofthecitruswalnuts.Nearthe centerofthevalleheadofCoyote Creek,a livelihoodformedbyspringsandthefromthesurroundinghillsabundanceofgoodwellwaterat varyingdepthsoffrom300 Grain harvesting continues, and threshing has commenced some sections. The yield of wheat in the northern and central sections is very heavy, and the quality generally good. Barley is proving better in some varieties than had been anticipated, but the yield and quality are not quite to the average. Deciduous fruits are ripening rapidly, and are being shipped and dried. Peaches are the chief crop, and the yield is enormous; other fruits, with the exception of apricots and prunes, are yielding fairly well. The red spider has appeared in some orchards, and thrigs have attacked vineyards, but no material damage has been reported. Watermelons are in market. At present the outlook good for corn, sugar beets, beans, potatoes and all vegetables. The second crop of hay is being harvested. Hasturage continues good in most sections. In portions of the extreme southwestern wells have ceased flowing, and the water supply is low. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Fruit: Warmer weather during the latter part of the week was beneficial for apricots and berries, which ripened rapidly; the fruit is of excellent quality. Drying is progressing in some sections. Grain: The barley crop is very light practically a failure. A number of western wells have ceased flowing, and pumping is being resorted to. Minor crops: Sugar beets and beans are progressing favorably in Ventura county. Celery and corn are looking well. Walnuts promise a good crop. Los Angeles summary: Warm, dry weather ripened fruit fast, but was unavoidable for beans and beets. Irritated land in good condition, but unirrigated land shows effects of dry weather. Apricot drying in full operation. Water is diminishing in some areas. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. Robbed the Grave. A starting incident, of which John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, parrured by him as follows: "I was a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue pated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing sweater day by day. Three physicians and given me up. Fortunately a friend advised trying 'Electric Bittern' and to give great joy and surprise, the first botten made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to them. Only 50 cts., guaranteed at A. Derge's drug store. Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be good going either on Saturday afternoon or on any train Sunday, good for return until the last train of the Monday following. Millinery at Cost. I offer my entire stock of millinery for sale at a sacrifice. The opportunity is afforded to buy both summer and winter hats at cost. Everything must be sold within two weeks as I am going out of business, MRS. C. E. TAYLOR, Globe, A. T. SPANISH INSOLENCE. Masculine Manners as They Are Displayed In Madrid. Smart life is very little seen in the streets of Madrid. Women never walk about unattended and seldom do more than descent from and enter their carriages. Men, as a rule, are gravelly polite, the best of them genuinely so and the others with a varnish which does very well when not scratched. They stare out of countenance every woman who passes. This they explain, means nothing, and is indeed a delicate sort of flattery, but by American ladies it is often taken for insolence and is always very trying. In the Royal Opera House at Madrid an apparently well bred Spaniard will not hesitate to walk down the aisle during the entr’act, and, taking a favorable stand near the woman he wishes to regard, stare at her for two minutes at a time, with or without glasses. No sooner is the curtain down than nearly all the men in the house—as a rule handsome fellows and well dressed—bunch together in the middle aisle and take the measure of their surroundings. It is a solemn moment. Nobody smiles or jokes, and there does not seem to be much talking. Hats are worn, and every man looks about and stares. When an acquaintance is described in one of the boxes, he gravelly lifts his hat and replaces it, but his features retain their impassive gravity. The women, when one does see them, seem to be handsomely gowned, but they are not as good looking as the men. They go about in fine looking carriages, drawn by spirited horses or by a spanking pair of mules. I have never seen such mules as are to be seen at times on the shopping streets of Madrid. You will often find on these crowded thoroughfares equipages that would look well on Fifth avenue, flocks of sheep and turkeys and slow moving oxen, not to mention the omnipresent donkey. The cafe life is an imitation of the French article. Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers', the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. [j26tf] E.W.M'COLLUM. Good Train Service to the Kinsman. The Santa Fe train service dodo will be about the same summer, which was found today at 3:45 p.m., coming through La Verde at Los Angeles. Leave Monica at 7:55 a.m., returning the beach at 3:35 p.m. Hay. Wanted, 20 tons first-class delivery for cash. Answer hurst Ranch Co., either pay by letter, stating price, or times of delivery. Brea Ranch Co., P.O. address Anaheim. Remember the "Bain." No wagon equals it in our price. Popular vehicles are Hamilton's, Los Angeles. Just Out of a Bandbox Is how the man looks that has his linen laundered here. It keeps stiff, clean and comfortable looking longer when done up by our perfect methods than by any other yet discovered. No fray to annoy you in hot weather, but smooth edges, perfect finish and faultless color on shirts, collars and cuffs. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. 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. The last train is a through train to and from Newport. For further information call on or address T. A. DARLING, S. P. Depot, Anaheim, Orphans. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans: Ramon Pedro Rios, aged 4 years, 4 months; Abraham Beery, aged 5 years, Half orphans: Philemeno Montijo, aged 7 years; Alexandro Olivas, aged 7 years; Alexander Olivas, aged 7 years; Paul Rodriguez, aged 2 years; Henry Denis, aged 6 years; Daniel Denis, aged 4 years; William Cahill, aged 9 years; William Cahill, aged 4 years; James Barth Queer, aged 3 years, Abandoned children: Francisco Duarte, aged 9 years; Michael Duarte, aged 5 years; Valentin Duarte, aged 8 years, 2 months. THE DYING SUN. 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. 25. 26. September 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m., and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego, July 3. 7. 11. 15. 19. 23. August 4. 8. 12. 16. 20. September 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo City, 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, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m., July 2. 6. 10. 14. 18. 22. 26. August 3. 7. 11. 15. 19. 23. 26. September 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 6:08 p.m. and Terminal R.y. depot at 6:15 p.m (except Sunday, 1:40 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.) For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PARHIS, Agt., I24 W. Second St., Los Angeles, GOODALL, PEHKINS & Co., Gen.Agts., S.F. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of July, 1899) to the said executor at his place of business on the south side of Center street, between Los Angeles street and Lemon street, Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated July 11th, 1899. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Missouri Historical Society It is only four years since the transformation of La Habra Valley began, and from a vast sheep range, dotted here and there with large barley fields, there is now evolved a prosperous community of over sixty homes, ranging from the unpretentious cottage to the marital residence, all surrounded by as fifty and luxuriant growth of citrus and deciduous fruits, nuts, grains, vegetables, flowering shrubs, plants and trees as ever sprang up under a semi-optical sun. La Habra Valley soil, composed as it of a deposit of silt and decomposed granite from the surrounding hills, having been used for years as a sheep range, is a great moisture-retaining team that for richness, adaptability to fruit, nuts, grain and vegetable growing cannot be surpassed, which is fully demonstrated by the wonderful growth seen on every hand. Here, too, an account of the hills, nature is more liberal with her copious rainfall than the lower and naturally less favored sections, the precipitation for the season 1898-99 being 9.26 inches as against 0.07 inches at Fullerton. 6.21 at Whitwer and 4.91 at Los Angeles. Of the natural beauty of this valley much may be said, stretching as it does ten miles in length by two in width, from east to west, with a gradual and efficient slope, and surrounded on all sides by ranges of protecting hills, except for a gap in the range to the south, through which the tempering sea breezes reach its entire length. The climate is delightful. As to the possibilities awaiting to be taken advantage of, an example or two will suffice: A Mr. Killgore last winter purchased a ten-acre tract and set to the best paying varieties of fruits and nuts; then rented grain land, and from his three-fourths of the crop has good barley hay enough to pay the full purchase price of his land, besides the growth of his trees, as the results of his season's labors. Others have done equally well with other crops, and the same possibilities are open to all. The first trees were set out only four years ago, and now there are over six hundred acres of fruit, nut and olive trees making a healthy and rapid growth, and all come to profitable bearing at least a year earlier than in the naturally less favored sections. A ready market is found for the fruit at the Whittier, Santa Ana, Pomona and Anaheim canneries. W. J. Hole last year sold from a fifteen-acre three-year-old orchard thirty tons of fruit. For commencing paying operations at tender age the pomelo, or grape fruit, is certainly in the lead. The writer was shown one of these trees two years old and four and a half feet high, which was staggering under a load of twenty-six large pomelos. Small fruits, berries and vegetables all make the same surprisingly rapid and thrifty growth.ripe melons being picked from the vines from July 1st to January 1st. Immense crops of all kinds of small grain, corn and hay are also grown, and all of this without irrigation, except for some of the citrus fruits and walnuts. Near the center of the valley is the head of Coyote Creek, a living stream formed by springs and the drainage from the surrounding hills, and an abundance of good well water is reached at varying depths of from 30 to 100 feet. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole orphans: Ramon Pedro Rios, aged 4 years, 4 months; Abraham Reevy, aged 5 years; Hatf orphans: Philemeno Montijo, aged 7 years; Alexandro Olivas, aged 7 years; Paul Rodriguez, aged 2 years; Henry Denis, aged 6 years; Daniel Denis, aged 4 years; Alfonso Cahill, aged 9 years; 11 months; William Cahill, aged 4 years; James Barth Queer, aged 3 years; month; Abandoned children: Francisco Durante, aged 9 years; Michael Durante, aged 5 years; Valentin Durante, aged 3 years; 2 months. MOTHER SALESIA. Directress. THE DYING SUN. When Its Heat Becomes Extinct, the Earth Will Freese Solid. Our sun is now a yellow star similar to Capella, and hence it will eventually become bluish white like Sirius and Vega, says Professor T. J. J. See in The Atlantic. The secular shrinkage of the sun's radius will cause a steady rise in its temperature, and when the body has reached the stage of Sirius, where the temperature is perhap doubled, the light emitted will become intensely blue. The temperature may be expected to go on rising till a small radius is attained, and finally, when the dense mass, intensely hot, becomes incapable of further shrinkage, on account of increase in the molecular forces resisting condensation, a cooling will gradually ansue, after which the body will liquefy and then rapidly decline in splendor. The sun will thenceforth be wrapped in everlasting darkness, and the chill of death will overtake the planetary system. A condition of darkness thus follows close upon a period of intense brilliancy, and hence the obscurity of such bodies as the companions of Sirius, Procyon and Algol. The most obscure satellites are thus associated with some of the brightest and most intensely luminous stars in our sky, and here the smaller of the two masses, as in the case of the planets of the solar system, have developed most rapidly. In view of this approaching extinction of the sun's activity it becomes a matter of interest to inquire how long its heat will sustain life upon the earth. Though it is difficult to submit the subject to accurate computation, it is easy to see that the exhaustion of the sun's light and heat certainly will not occur for several hundred thousand, and perhaps not for several million years. Thus the ultimate doom of our system need occasion no anxiety among those now living, but the result is philosophically interesting to those who look several million years into the future. As experiment has shown that the sun's vertical rays falling continuously upon terrestrial ice would melt a layer three centimeters in thickness per day, it follows that a similar shell of ice would form over the earth in case the sun's light and heat were cut off. Thus in a month the whole earth would be frozen like the polar regions, and only the deeper bodies of water, containing a great amount of heat would remain in a liquid state. The oceans themselves would freeze over within a few years at the latest, and the winds and even the tides would cease to agitate the terrestrial globe, which would henceforth spin in its orbit as a rigid, lifeless mass. Bridges and Wet Weather. A Breton bride rather likes to have a wet wedding it is held to signify that she Estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED executor of the estate of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claim against theold deceased, to exhibit them withthe necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of July, 1899) to the said executor at his place of business on the south side of his street between Los Angeles and Lemon street; Anheima county of Orange; State of California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated July 11th, 1899. JOSEPH HELMSEN. Executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Bittner, deceased. H.W. Chynoweth attorney for the estate. jy13-8t 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, W.T.Brown,R.Melrose John Hartung,R.Courreges,M.A.Newmark&Co,Pierre Nicolas,H.Cahen,T.J.F.Booge 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 allthe principal cities inthe United Statesand Foreign Countries. ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 309 French St.,Santa Ana;Telephone Red 88. Joseph M.Backs Jr.,agent for Anaheimand vicinity.Washing taken Mondaysanddelivered Fridays. jy13-tf 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. jc29-8m Near the center of the valley is the head of Coyote Creek, a living stream formed by springs and the drainage from the surrounding hills, and an abundance of good well water is reached at varying depths of from 30 to 100 feet. Two flowing wells have already been developed, with the assurance that more are to be had for the drilling, which, combined with their copious rainfall, give this valley an exceptional water supply. A little back of the hills north of the valley may be seen the forest of derricks of the Santa Fe, Puente and Union Oil companies. This, says a writer in the Times, is a promising new oil field now being developed. Near by Brea Canyon, where, in many places, are solid masses of brea, the hardened outcroppings of petroleum. It makes a quick, hot and lasting fire and may be had for the hauling. La Habra Valley is already favored with a schoolhouse and church, telephone, daily mail, stores, lumber yard, blacksmith shop, etc., and it will be but a short time until the shriek of the locomotive will be heard as the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific systems have both completed surveys through the valley in order to reach this rapidly developing new oil district. Several substantial homes are now building, and many more will be completed before the opening of the coming spring. Good Train Service to the Beaches. The Santa Fe train service to Redondo will be about the same as last summer, which was found so satisfactory. Morning train leaves at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves Redondo at 3:45 p.m., coming through without delay at Los Angeles. Leaves for Santa Monica at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves the beach at 3:35 p.m. Hay. Wanted, 20 tons first-class barley hay, delivered, for cash. Answer to Brookshurst Ranch Co., either personally or by letter, stating price, and time or times of delivery. BROOKSHURST RANCH CO., P. O. address, Box 1275 Anaheim. Remember the "Bainl!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. s1-6m Bridessand Wet Weather. A Breton bride rather likes to have a wet wedding; it is held to signify that all her tears are now shed and that she will therefore have a happy married life. I know of no similar belief in the British isles. The Erza of Simbirsk call the day before the wedding the weeping day, and the bride and her girl friends weep all they can, with the idea, it would seem, of getting the mourning of life over so that only joy may remain. The Badagus of the Neilgherries attain the same end by sousing the bride with water. Some Greek tribes have a similar belief in the virtue of a drenching bringing good fortune. Took the Same. Lawyer—You say that you were in the saloon at the time of the assault referred to in the complaint? Witness—I was, sir. Lawyer—Did you take cognizance of the barkeeper at the time? Witness—Idon't know what he called it, but I took what the rest did.—Boston Courier. Good Use For Them. She (singing softly)—"Would that I had the wings of a bird." He—What earthly use would they be to you, my dear? She—I was just planning the trimming for my spring hat.—Detroit Free Press. Presentiment. Justice of the Peace (to bride's mother as the bridegroom hesitates with his "Yes")—Step a little farther back, madam.—Toledo Bee. Belgian workmen are fond of cock crowing competitions. The other day one well trained bird crowed no less than 468 times in the course of an hour. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf The 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. 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 home. 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, CA WANTED HORSES for PASTURE $1.50 per month. ALAMITOS - RANCH APPLY TO Fred H. Bixby. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t