anaheim-gazette 1899-08-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY... AUGUST 24, 1899 THE Supervisors of Orange county have called a special election to be held on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of issuing bonds to the amount of $100,000 for the purpose of erecting a courthouse. The present cramped quarters of the county officials, as well as the danger of the destruction of valuable public records by fire, are the two most potent reasons for the construction of the building. The county has long since outgrown its present quarters, and has made such strides toward the front since its organization as a county, that the erection of a modern fire-proof building is deemed to be one of the urgent necessities of the times. The present office of the County Clerk is fitted up with wooden cases containing public documents, which if destroyed could not be replaced for less than probably $40,000 or $50,000. These papers embrace the record of court cases, court decrees, settled estates, the demands on the county, which the law says must be kept on file; all vouchers upon which public money has been paid, and the present year's tax roll, which if destroyed could not be replaced, except by a reassessment. The Recorder's office contains public records which if destroyed would cost the county, it is estimated by competent judges, not less than $40,000. An abstract of Orange county titles, up to the time the new county was set off from Los Angeles, cost $30,000, and as the business of the county has largely increased during the past ten years, the cost of the duplicates of the present county records would cost, in the opinion of those competent to judge, not less than the figures given. The Assessor's office contains the assessment maps and property books, and the assessments for the several years since the organization of the county. These could not be replaced. The Auditor's office, as well as those of the Tax Collector, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and other officials, contain valuable public documents, in some cases lying upon the floor and placed within a large amount of public funds, the Supervisors should draw upon those resources rather than issue bonds or levy a direct tax. This position is untenable, for the following reasons: There was in the county treasury on August 1st, $66,296.64. This was nearly all apportioned to the different funds, and could not be drawn upon for the erection of a courthouse. The different school funds contained $33,113.14, and the several special school building funds, $5947.88, making a total appropriation for the public schools of $39,-061.02. The balance in the treasury is apportioned to the salary fund, hospital fund, general road fund, State redemption fund, courthouse and jail fund, and several others, including seventeen road district funds, containing each from $42 to $1000. The current expense fund contains $7670.87. This is the only fund which could be drawn upon to meet the expense of erecting the courthouse; all the other funds are fixed by law and cannot be drawn upon. The current expense fund, however, is being constantly drawn upon for current expenses. The expenses of the Superior Court, Justices and Constables, and all the incidental expenses of running the county, comes from this fund. So it will be seen that of the money in the county treasury very little if any is available for the erection of the courthouse. If voters will acquaint themselves with the situation, they will readily perceive that the present public offices are altogether inadequate for the business allotted to them; that new quarters are necessary; and we believe careful study of the subject will prove that by voting bonds for the construction of the courthouse they will adopt the wisest and most business-like course to be pursued. The Santa Fe train, north bound, due here at 5:10 last Thursday afternoon, was five hours late, passing through at 10:10, having been detained by the breaking of the rear journal of the tender attached to the engine, some four miles below Capistrano. The right side of the rear truck was let down upon the track, which was torn up for a considerable distance before the train was brought to a standstill. The accident occurred at about 4 o'clock, and the train crew worked until nightfall in a fruitless endeavor to repair the break. The truck was chained up, but when the train started within a large amount of public funds, the Supervisors should draw upon those resources rather than issue bonds or levy a direct tax. This position is untenable, for the following reasons: There was in the county treasury on August 1st, $66,296.64. This was nearly all apportioned to the different funds, and could not be drawn upon for the erection of a courthouse. The different school funds contained $33,113.14, and the several special school building funds, $5947.88, making a total appropriation for the public schools of $39,-061.02. The balance in the treasury is apportioned to the salary fund, hospital fund, general road fund, State redemption fund, courthouse and jail fund, and several others, including seventeen road district funds, containing each from $42 to $1000. The current expense fund contains $7670.87. This is the only fund which could be drawn upon to meet the expense of erecting the courthouse; all the other funds are fixed by law and cannot be drawn upon. The current expense fund, however, is being constantly drawn upon for current expenses. The expenses of the Superior Court, Justices and Constables, and all the incidental expenses of running the county, comes from this fund. So it will be seen that of the money in the county treasury very little if any is available for the erection of the courthouse. If voters will acquaint themselves with the situation, they will readily perceive that the present public offices are altogether inadequate for the business allotted to them; that new quarters are necessary; and we believe careful study of the subject will prove that by voting bonds for the construction of the courthouse they will adopt the wisest and most business-like course to be pursued. The Santa Fe train, north bound, due here at 5:10 last Thursday afternoon, was five hours late, passing through at 10:10, having been detained by the breaking of the rear journal of the tender attached to the engine, some four miles below Capistrano. The right side of the rear truck was let down upon the track, which was torn up for a considerable distance before the train was brought to a standstill. The accident occurred at about 4 o'clock, and the train crew worked until nightfall in a fruitless endeavor to repair the break. The truck was chained up, but when the train started within a large amount of public funds, the Supervisors should draw upon those resources rather than issue bonds or levy a direct tax. This position is untenable, for the following reasons: There was in the county treasury on August 1st, $66,296.64. This was nearly all apportioned to the different funds, and could not be drawn upon for the erection of a courthouse. The different school funds contained $33,113.14, and the several special school building funds, $5947.88, making a total appropriation for the public schools of $39,-061.02. The balance in the treasury is apportioned to the salary fund, hospital fund, general road fund, State redemption fund, courthouse and jail fund, and several others, including seventeen road district funds, containing each from $42 to $1000. The current expense fund contains $7670.87. This is the only fund which could be drawn upon to meet the expense of erecting the courthouse; allthe other funds are fixed by law and cannot be drawn upon. The current expense fund，however，is being constantly drawn upon for current expenses. The expenses ofthe Superior Court，Justices和Constables，andalltheincidentalexpensesofrunningthecounty，comesfromthisfund.Soitwillbeseenthatofthemoneyinthecountytreasuryverylittleifanyisavailablefortheerectionofthecourthouse. If voters will acquaint themselves withthe situation,theywillreadilyperceivethatthepresentpublicofficesarealtogetherinadequateforthebusinessallottedtothem;thatnewquartersarenecessary;andwebelievecarefulstudyofthesubjectwillprovethatbyvotingbondsfortheconstructionofthecourthousetheywilladoptthewisestandmostbusiness-likecoursetobepursued. MR.BOTSFORD'S GUN CLUB Extensive Improvements Being Made at Bolsa Chica. Down onthemesomethreemiles eastofAnaheim LandingtheBush shooting clubare erectingaclubhalf156feetfrontby110feetdeepbuildingwillcost$9000,andthetractcallsforitscompletionby1stwhentheduckseasonbegins.clubhousestandsafewrodsfrominnerbeachatBolsaChica whenthewharfandforwardingcompanywasganizedmanyyearsagotobuildanandcreateashippingpoint.Circledowntheblufftothewater'sedgeroadwaytakeonetoa dock550foryoundstretchacrossthemountthechannel.OntheothersidearedunedesinnumerableleftinfantshapesbythewindsthatmovetwierelytowardShellBeach;thecoolbeingtoformaninlandlakeofwatercoveringsome1000acres,yaw birdswillattractednotonlybestsweetwatersoffarmaockothe saltwatersoutsidebutbyfeedaswell.TheclubusedtomosthootpreserveontheSanJo ranchwheregrainwasplacedatrainpondsforducksandgeesewereattractedtheretoinconsider numbers.Twicehasthedockgoneoutafter ingcallbutcompleted,thepile sectionofsomesixtyfeetinthen givingwaytotheforceofthe ladingtide.Thefirstworkofdestructionbythewavesoccurredsomefiveagowhen,thewaterontheoutsetofdockrosefourfeethigherlevelwithintheenclosure.eachsideofthechannelearthhadfilmedinamongthepiles,andistantialbreakwaterseemstohavestructured.Foraconsiderance underneathanoutlethasprovided,sоthattheactionofthemaynotacttoooheavilyupontheButwherethenarrowingchannelthroughthecreviceleftintheofwork,theworkmenfoundnoeasyjobto shutthewatersofftideflowsinandoutwithnever-regularity,andthewatersflowt the business of the county has largely increased during the past ten years, the cost of the duplicates of the present county records would cost, in the opinion of those competent to judge, not less than the figures given. The Assessor's office contains the assessment maps and property books, and the assessments for the several years since the organization of the county. These could not be replaced. The Auditor's office, as well as those of the Tax Collector, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and other officials, contain valuable public documents, in some cases lying upon the floor and placed promiscuously about on shelves and other out-of-the-way places, because there is no vault to put them in. The business of the county has so outgrown the premises at present occupied that more room, and a safe place to keep the records, is held to be imperatively necessary. The Supervisors some weeks ago adopted a resolution to the effect that inasmuch as new quarters are urgently necessary, they will, should the vote upon the bonds be such as to defeat them, levy a direct tax of 33 cents on the $100 of assessed valuation, to continue for three years, in order to erect the building. San Bernardino county built its courthouse by direct taxation, and made a lamentable failure of it from the economic standpoint. The building had to be erected piecemeal, and as no part of the structure could be contracted for except such as funds were on hand to pay for, the construction of the building occupied a term of years, and we believe, it has not yet been entirely completed, although a large amount has been expended upon it. In dividing up the work into several smaller contracts, the county paid more for the building than if it had been contracted for at one time. If Orange county built its courthouse by direct taxation it would be four years before the building could be made ready for occupancy; whereas the Supervisors have in view, should the bonds carry, the completion of the building in a year. To impose a direct tax would be burdensome to the people, and there is no good ground for taxing the county for the erection of a building which future generations will enjoy. Why should the people pay for the courthouse in the next three years, when within the next fifteen years the county will undoubtedly double in wealth and population? There is no county in the State developing more wonderfully than Orange county. Let the tide of immigration, that is to come in the next twenty years, bear its just proportion of the indebtedness. A glance at the figures will show conclusively that by voting bonds, the tax will be infinitesimally small to the average taxpayer. Should bonds be voted, a taxpayer paying taxes upon $100 of valuation would pay two and a quarter (24) cents this year, which would be applied to interest payments on the bonds. Next year he would pay nine cents, which would pay one year's interest on the bonds and liquidate $5000 of the indebtedness. The THE Santa Fe train, north bound, due here at 5:10 last Thursday afternoon, was five hours late, passing through at 10:10, having been detained by the breaking of the rear journal of the tender attached to the engine, some four miles below Capistrano. The right side of the rear truck was let down upon the track, which was torn up for a considerable distance before the train was brought to a standstill. The accident occurred at about 4 o'clock, and the train crew worked until nightfall in a fruitless endeavor to repair the break. The truck was chained up, but when the train started the right wheels ran off the track, bringing the train again to a standstill. A bicyclist was sent to Capistrano, where the south-bound train was waiting for the north-bound to pass, informing the officials and telegraph operator of the accident. Conductor Clegg of the south-bound train pulled out for the scene of the accident. Conductor Kinney transferred trains with him, the passengers moving their baggage from one train to the other, and passengers north bound proceeded on their way on Clegg's train, with Kinney in charge, the locomotive backing. The Escondido engine was telegraphed for from Oceanside, and arrived in about half an hour and hauled Kinney's train, with Clegg in charge, to San Diego. The disabled engine was left upon the track for the night. At Santa Ana a crowd of some two dozen passengers gathered at 4:46 to take the train for the north. The railroad officials announced that the train was "two hours late." The crowd returned to their hotel, and shortly before 7 gathered at the depot again. The engine attached to the 6 o'clock local train from Los Angeles was detached upon its arrival and continued south. It returned at 7:30, having gone as far as El Toro, where instructions were telegraphed it to return to Santa Ana, the delayed trains being able to continue their journey without it. At 8 o'clock the only information which the railroad officials would give out was that the train had not yet arrived at Capistrano. At 8:30 the same information was best the railroad men could do, and at 9 agent telephoned up town the train had just arrived at Capistrano. Another hour's wait brought the belated train in, and a crowd of the maddest passengers we have seen this year got aboard and started for their homes, when, had the truth been told them by the railroad officials, much aggravation might have been spared them. BUENA PARK. Mrs. Dick Sailor started for Kent, Wash., on Tuesday, by steamer from Santa Monica. Mrs. Lincoln Lorett has purchased the cottage formerly owned by Mrs. Sailor. Will Smith has bought the Thowson property and will make additions to the house and improve the grounds. One of the popular pasture ranches is one owned by Geo. Reis. There is a variety of pasturage grass, alfalfa barley. There are a great many giving way to the force of the ing tide. The first work of destruction by the waves occurred some five ago, when the water on the outset of the dock rose four feet higher than level within the enclosure. Each side of the channel earth hatch filled in among the piles, and in stantial breakwater seems to have constructed. For a considerable tangle underneath an outlet has provided, so that the action of this may not act too heavily upon this But where the narrowing channel through the crevice left in this of work, the workmen found no easy job to shut the waters off tide flows in and out with never-regularity, and the waters flow thru the piling with the force of a miracle. Once a line of piles was unprooted carried into the lake as through might be so many splinters. The recovered, and after some days reset, only to be washed out at fortnight ago. On Friday an opening of 60 feet moved to be filled in, and another of piling had been placed in center. The water ran in with siderable force. The tide rises above low-water mark at this A force of a dozen men, with a engine, is employed, and the force in charge of the work said he w able to shut it off all right, although would take some days to do it. Tensions on pile driving were temporary suspended on Friday afternoon; to the breaking of the band on upper surface of the piles; bands had to be procured from Los Angeles; and work on the pier down for day. At the site of the clubhouse bluff above there was a scene emated activity. Mr. Groat has many as forty carpenters and one work upon the improvements clubhouse faces east, overlooking waters of lake which stair couple of miles or more toward Northam's possessions on these mesa at Bolsa. The reception he be 24x35 feet, and will have front. Here ladies may seelves and witness the shooting. Adjoining the reception hall dining hall, 28x46 feet. It has moth fireplace at the west wall pressed brick reaching up to tearing which will be self-supporting woodwork being rough redwood in natural colors. North of this hall is the cardroom, 17x23. It wise an old-fashioned fireplace to one in the dining hall smaller. There is a children's dining 15x20, and near by are gunroom storerooms, 11x12 each, and innent locations about the structure sleeping-rooms, hard-finished nished with baths, toiletts and fern conveniences. The kitchen is 17x17, and there four servants' rooms hard by. The dining reception and cafe will be finished in redwood; their apartments being plastered. The old feature about this is fact that they outer suit well as the roof is built off "shakes," which it is intended leave without painting or oiling is said to be Mr. Botsford's though the workmen say they not be surprised to see shake off in a couple of years or so place to a more modern-apple-terior. Mr. Botsford is President of Orcadia and his idea was that they should present something in order to usual run of houses,and succeeded in givingthe club exceedingly novel as well as appearance.Insidethe house BUENA PARK. Mrs. Dick Sailor started for Kent, Wash., on Tuesday, by steamer from Santa Monica. Mrs. Lincoln Lorett has purchased the cottage formerly owned by Mrs. Sailor. Will Smith has bought the Thowson property and will make additions to the house and improve the grounds. One of the popular pasture ranches is the one owned by Geo. Reis. There is a variety of pasturage grass, alfalfa and barley. There are a great many horses pastured there. Another fine pasturage is at the ranch recently owned by Fred Minor, now by Mr. McComber of Los Angeles. They have a natural stream of water on the ranch. There are 640 acres and all has been cultivated to grain with a small portion set out to fruit. Mr. McDonald on the property of Campbell and Henry has sold his cows, but still continues to keep the pasture running. Mr. McDonald will go to British Columbia for a visit. His family are at Long Beach for the summer. The wells in this vicinity are holding their own. Some are not flowing, but the water is being developed by pumps and windmills. D. W. Morgan occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday after a vacation of two weeks. The church was well filled. The regular services are at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. The Y.P.S.C.E.at 7:30 p.m., and the Midweek Circle on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J. Bulger of Duarte is visiting at Supervisor Potter's. Mrs. Yancey and daughter Lena from Bakersfield are visiting with Frank Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Kern City, parents of Frank Williams, have about decided to remain here for a year. Mrs. M.O.Page of Chicago went to San Francisco Tuesday. She will stop at Denver on her return to Chicago. H.M.Whitaker and wife are at Anaheim Landing. Mrs.Delia Andrews of Pasadena is visiting at Gov. Whitaker's. The beet season opened up Wednesday. Things look quite lively. Mrs.C.E.White has fully recovered, and will spend a week or two at Rivera. Musk Melons. First-class French and Greek musk melons for sale every day by C.J. Stolberg, Dr.V.M. Aug24-3t The odd feature about the town is that the outer superscript "shakes," which it is the interleave without painting or oiling, is said to be Mr.Botsford's workmen say they not be surprised to see the shake off in a couple of years or so, place to a more modern appearance. Mr.Botsford is President of and his idea was that the should present something in to the usual run of houses, and succeeded in giving the club exceedingly novel as well as appearance. Inside the house furnished luxuriously, the intention to have it one of the best edifices of the kind in South formia. Around the building street porch, and a nine-foot cement will be laid around the house, rear of the building a well sunk some 550 feet. The water a two-inch pipe inserted with well tubing, being raised by sure, the waters being charged gas. Light a match and apply stream at the top of the pipe gas will burn brightly in a stitch it being impossible to extinguish light except by stopping the water with some temporary object A well of "fire water," as one Mr.Botsford was found ground, attired in hunting jacket camping garb, giving his pertention to the construction of leading from the grounds to station on the east. He said that could have anything on them they wanted. Around the bluff skirting ther eastward a driveway will structured and the grounds lawns, gardens, flower beds and beryl. It ought to be made place, as the scene is a picture. The initiation fee is $1000, visual assessments of $250, bership is limited to fifty now has 40 members. It is the intention to constate for the use of member the summer season, each month build his own house. Mr.Botsford the club has about $50,000 work provisions in view. The clubhouse will be opened first, when duck shooting begin less many a pleasant hour will beneath its roof. Wm.Schumacher is kept grounds. William is one of shots in Southern California former shooting cabin at She may be seen a couple of miles Anaheim Landing. A.D.Porter is foreman o BOTSFORD'S GUN CLUB Active Improvements Being Made at the Shooting Grounds at Bolsa Chica. On on the mesa some three miles of Anaheim Landing the Bolsa club are erecting a clubhouse set front by 110 feet deep. The building will cost $9000, and the concords for its completion by Oct. when the duck season begins. The house stands a few rods from the beach at Bolsa Chica, where a land forwarding company was ordered many years ago to build a pier create a shipping point. Circling the bluff to the water's edge, a way takes one to a dock 550 feet in stretching across the mouth of channel. On the other side are sand innumerable, left in fantastic bushes by the winds that move them river of sand. Beyond are the cool waters of the Pacific, a fringe of waters aligning the shore in each section far as the eye can reach. Reference Groat has the contract for fishing in the dock, as well as for the construction of the house. The dock is the purpose of shutting out the salt water from the sea, which flows in and an arm of land extending westward Shell Beach; the object is to form an inland lake of fresh water covering some 1000 acres, where will be attracted, not only by the salt waters offering them a contrast to the salt waters outside, but by being well. The club used to rent a fishing preserve on the San Joaquin river, where grain was placed at cemeteries for ducks and geese, which attracted thereto in considerable numbers. Reference has the dock gone out after befall but completed, the piles in a portion of some sixty feet in the center way to the force of the incomprehensible first work of destruction these waves occurred some five weeks when the water on the outer side of the dock rose four feet higher than level within the enclosure. From side of the channel earth has been laid in among the piles, and a substantial breakwater seems to have been constructed. For a considerable distance underneath an outlet has been dived, so that the action of the tide not act too heavily upon the dam, where the narrowing channel flows through the crevice left in the center work, the workmen found it was easy job to shut the waters off. The flows in and out with never-ending clarity, and the waters flow throughters, and Eddie Boege, Frank Stone and Billy Fox of this city have jobs on the building. Among the party who drove down on Friday were J. P. Zeyn, Jacob Everhardy, Herman Dickel, Herman Stern, Dr. Wilson, George A. Hunter, F. A. Korn, M. L. Rogers, W. J. Fay, F. Ruhmann, J. B. Rea, John Eymann, Frank Steadman, John Hahn and a GAZETTE reporter. They had a most enjoyable trip, and after spending the day at the beach, eating lunch, going clam hunting and bathing, they returned late in the afternoon. TURNER-WINTTER. Wedding of Well-Known Young People on Orangethorpe Avenue on Sunday. Miss Mary Wintter, the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winter, was united in marriage to Thomas T. Turner, a young gentleman of Artesia, at her parents' home on Orange-thorpe avenue, at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, August 20th. The parlor was tastefully decorated with sililax and white flowers, and the bridal pair took their position under a floral horse-shoe suspended from the ceiling by a cord wreathed with smilax. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Scott of Fullerton, in the presence of relatives and friends of the high contracting parties. Miss Mary Bauer of Anaheim was bridesmaid, and George Frampton of Artesia acted as groom-sman. Miss Sallie Paschall of Anaheim played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," and during the ceremony rendered the intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana." After the happy couple had been pronounced husband and wife, congratulations were extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. Turner then led the way to the nicely decorated dining-room, where an elegant wedding reast had been spread. The assemblage enjoyed the dainties and whiled away the time in merriment until the hour arrived for the departure of the newly married couple on their wedding trip. They were the recipients of many handsome wedding gifts. The couple departed on the 5 o'clock train from Fullerton for Los Angeles, and on Monday went to Catalina, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in Artesia, where he is well known and is in the mercantile business. He and his relatives have resided at that place for past ten years. Mrs. Turner is a charming young lady, well liked by all who know her for her amiable nature. Following is a list of those who were present: Fullerton—Jacob Wintter and family, Mrs. J. B. Stone, Miss Nora POOR LILLY HINDE. Sick and Tired of Life She Plunges to Death in the Tuffree Reservoir. Lilly Hinde, the twenty-six-year-old daughter of George P. Hinde, the Placeia vegetarian, committed suicide by throwing herself into the Tuffree reservoir some time during last Wednesday night. When Zanjero Stone went to the reservoir to turn on the water, at 4 o'clock on Thursday morning, he found on the gate a lady's hat and scarf and a note reading as follows: "I am suffering so much from ill health. Life is not worth living. I hope you will forgive me, father." Fearing that a suicide had been enacted, he picked up the articles and hurried home, where the hat was recognized as belonging to Lilly Hinde. Hinde was immediately notified, and went with Stone and others to the reservoir, where the body was recovered, lying in some ten feet of water. The body was taken to the Hinde residence, not a great distance away. Coroner Clark was notified and held and inquest, finding the cause of death to be suicide. The body was buried the following day in the Hinde place, the interment being private. Lilly Hinde was seen about 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening walking toward the reservoir wearing the hat and shawl found upon the gate. She must have returned to her room, which is on the second story of the strange house that sits among the trees of the vegetarian colony, for a note found by her father shortly after the discovery of her body said it was 11 o'clock as she was setting out for the reservoir, intent on self-destruction. The members of the Societas Fraternia, for as such they have been known for years, are vegetarians and free-lovers, and their practices have been a reproach to the fertile section in which they live. They live upon an exclusively vegetable diet, and their ideas of marriage are, to say least, peculiar. Hinde has been in court charged with starving his child to death. He was tried a number of years ago, and acquitted by a jury. The notorious Schlessinger, who was once a shining light in the society, is still recalled by many of the older residents. He attempted by the use of "ghosts" to frighten well-to-do people into joining the society, but was caught at his tricks and exposed. He left country, and the society has progressed with indifferent success as to proseleys under Hinde's leadership. Hinde said at the inquest on Thursday that the society would soon be extinct. What caused Lilly Hinde's death is Arrived for the departure of the newly married couple on their wedding trip. They were the recipients of many handsome wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in Artesia, where he is well known and is in the mercantile business. He and his relatives have resided at that place for the past ten years. Mrs. Turner is a charming young lady, well liked by all who know her for her amiable nature. Following is a list of those who were present: Fullerton—Jacob Wintter and family, Mrs. J. B. Stone, Miss Nora Stone, Mrs. H. Meiser, Miss Mary Melser, Mr. and Mrs. August Hiltscher, George Wisser. Artesia—Mrs. M. E. Turner; mother; Miss May Turner; sister; Steve, Young and Will Turner, brothers, of groom; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Meneeus, his cousin; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott, George Frampton; Pomona—Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Bryan, uncle and aunt of Mr. Turner; Corona—R. H. Hearn, cousin of groom; John Phillips, Anaheim—George Bauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neipp, Mrs. Vetter, Miss Salie Paschall, Max Nebelung, Jean Adams, Orangthorpe—Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter, Miss Maud Porter. Placeia—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetetbrink; Miss Minnie Hetebrink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetetbrink; Santa Ana—Mrs. D. Patterson; Salton—Mrs. G. L. Curtis; Riverside—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betke; Los Angeles—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Will. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other medicines and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—“It soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before.” I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe.” So will every one who tries Dr. King’s New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derges’ drug store; every bottle guaranteed. GARDEN GROVE. Will Huff, formerly of the Grove, but for the past four years of Los Angeles, where he has been attending the State normal, was married on last Thursday to Miss Clara Gates at the home of her father, F. A. Gates, near Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Huff are favorably known here and have the best wishes of a host of friends. They left on Friday for Los Angeles, where they will reside in the future. Rev. T. W. Chatburn of the Latter Day Saints and G. R. Jones, a Baptist, have commenced a ten days’ debate in a large tent which has been put up for that purpose on the school house yard. There has been a large turn out. Geo. Rayburn and wife, Mr. Delong and wife, Mrs. S.K. Sanford, the Misses Chaffee, Sanford, Reed and Speilman and Frank Sanford, B. Chaffee, Creed Banks and Will Newsome left on last Friday for Laguna Beach, where they will camp for a week or ten days. J.W.Hill, who has been elected by arrived for the departure of the newly married couple on their wedding trip. They were the recipients of many handsome wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in Artesia, where he is well known and is in the mercantile business. He and his relatives have resided at that place for the past ten years. Mrs. Turner is a charming young lady, well liked by all who know her for her amiable nature. Following is a list of those who were present: Fullerton—Jacob Wintter and family, Mrs.J.B.State,MissNoraStone,Mrs.H.Meiser,MissMaryMeiser,Mr.M和Mrs.AugustHiltscher,GeorgeWisser. Artesia—Mrs.M.E.Turner; mother; Miss May Turner;sister; Steve, Young and Will Turner, brothers, of groom; Mr和Mrs.A.S.Meneeus,his cousin; Mr和Mrs.C.B.Scot,GeorgeFrampton,Pomona—Dr和Mrs.A.C.Bryan，uncle and aunt of Mr.Turner,Corona—R.H.Hearn,cousin of groom;JohnPhillips,Anaheim—GeorgeBauerandfamily,Mr,andMrs.MichaelNeipp,Mrs.Vetter,MissSaliePaschall,MaxNebelung,JeanAdams.Orangthorpe—Mr和Mrs.B.F.Porter,MissMaudPorter.Placentia—Mr和Mrs.HenryHetetbrink;MissMinnieHetebrink,Mr.M和Mrs.CharlesStone,Mr.M和Mrs.JohnHetetbrink,Salton—Mrs.G.L.Curtis,Riverside-Mr.M和Mrs.FredBetke,LosAngeles-Mr.M和Mrs.J.J.Will. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr.King’s New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden.All other medicines and doctors could give her no help,但she says of this Royal Cure—“It soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly,something I can scarcely remember doing before.I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe.”So will every one who tries Dr.King’s New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat,Chest or Lungs.Price 50c and $1.Trial bottles free at Paul A.Derges’ drug store;every bottle guaranteed. GARDEN GROVE. Will Huff, formerly of the Grove,but for the past four years of Los Angeleswhere he has been attending the State normal,mwas married on last Thursday to Miss Clara Gates at the home of her father,F.A.Gates,nearClair.Mr.MandMs.Huffare favorablyknownhereandhavebestwishesofahostoffriendsTheyleftonFridayforLosAngeleswheretheywillresidethefuture. Rev.T.WChatburnoftheLatterDaySaintsandG.R.Jones,aBaptist,Havecommencedatenendays’debateinalargetentwhichhasbeenputupforthatpurposeontheschoolhouseyardTherehasbeena largturnout. Geo.RayburnandwifeMr.DelongandwifeMrs.S.K.Sanford,theMissesChaffeeSanfordReedandSpeilmanandFrankSanford,B.ChaffeeCreedBanksandWillNewsomeleftonlastFridayforLagunaBeachwheretheywillcampforaweekortendays. J.W.Hillwhohasbeenedlectedbyarrivedforthedepartureofthenewlymarriedcoupleontheweddingtriptheyweretherecipientsofmanyhandsomeweddingsifts. Mr and Mrs.TurnerwillmakethehomeinArtesiawhereheiswellknownandisinthemercienteamilyinateofthesocietywhileright recalledbymanyoftheolderresidents。他 attemptedbytheuseof“ghosts”tofrightenwell-to-dopeopleinto joiningthe societybutwas caughtathistricksandexposed。他leftthecountry,andthesocietyhasprogressedwithindifferentsuccessastoproxilesunderHinde’sleadership。Hind saidattheinquestonThursdaythatthesocietywouldsoebenextinct。 WhatcausedLillyHinde’sdeathhardtosayShewasseenintheroadinfrontofthehouseearlyOnWednesdayevenwithanotherfeminatemaleofthesocietywhilerightcaughtherfatherandyounamedThaleswhoissaidtobethinde'sson-in-law(cohabitingwithLily)conversinglythataccountsforheruntimelytakingoff. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ForTheWeekEndAugust21,1899. FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. JohnH.HardentoMaryMarrill,his sister-S1ofE1ofNE1ofNW1ofSec-16-5-10，16gift; LorenDuttonandwife,SophiaDutton,tolizzieD.Williams-Lot13blockL Hartley’sadditiontoSantaAna;$75. FrankR.Youngsandwife,MarciaPYoungs.toJamesD.Holford-BlockE.Yorba’ssubdivisioninTustinCity;$500. E.C.AndrewstoHerbertE.Andrews-Anundividinterestinpartoflot7blockC Chapmantract，15acresc gift; JamesNeilltoF.O.Daniel-S50feetoflot4block5ofBaker’sadditiontoSantaAna;$800. DanielLowellandJ.E.WilliamstoW.S.Nichols-Lot4,andthewest5feetoflot5block3.Salisbury’sadditiontoSantaAna;$800. TheGermanSavingsandLoanSocietytoSarahJ.McFadden.wifeW.M.MeFadden.lowerIreturnedtomywifeWhenI cameup.itwishwhalinbigmountainlionsontospringonthecoat。它loginawaytomakeitlookstoopinnationdown,andthelounddeceived。他skulkeduptefootofthelog,crouchedflame,andlaidbackhis膝hemadetwojumpsoflightlnnnotinitwithit。它waslikeabigballoffreewagon,andashe flewscreenwhich broughtmyfriendIfthatcoathadbeenamagnetnothavehadtimetosaygetlitdownonitwithclawreadyforbusiness,andinitthegarmentwascutintooftenThenherealizedthechevernew sawhumanbehinditshailHistailwent downtothewiredoutofthefire diedoutofthehave given40forsomehimup hill.HischagirlinthatIlaughledrightouthebrokehisheart。他lookwhispermedifakepuppyaskedifhismotherknowedhefetcheda sortofsobberandseakedofflikefdogin sheep。IfIcouldhengthentohavecaughthimhewould’veevenlookkenewhedhehadmadeafooandhewantedtogooffahavealongthink.”—Clocean. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a houseScald,Cut or Bruise.BuccalSalve,thebestintherkillthepainandpromoteCuresOldSores,FeverRailElevatorCornea allteryearblewillbearrivedforthedepartureofthenewlymarbledcoupleontheweddingtriptheyweretherecipientsofmanyhandsomeweddingsifts。 Mr and Mrs.TurnerwillmakethehomeinArtesiawhereheiswellknownandisinthemercienteamilyinateofthesocietywhileright recalledbymanyofthe olderresidents。他 attemptedbytheuseof“ghosts”tofrightenwell-to-dopeopleinto joiningthe societybutwas caughtathistricksandexposed.他leftthecountry,andthesocietyhas progressedwithindifferentsuccessastoproxilesunderHinde’sleadership。Hind saidattheinquestonThursdaythatthesocietywouldsoebenextinct。 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ForTheWeekEndAugust21,1899. FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. JohnH.HardentoMaryMarrell,his sister-S1ofE1ofSec-16-5-10，16gift; LorenDuttonandwife,SophiaDutton,tolizzieD.Williams-Lot13blockL Hartley’sadditiontoSantaAna;$75. FrankR.Youngsandwife,MarciaPYoungs.toJamesD.Holford-BlockE.Yorba’ssubdivisioninTustinCity;$500. E.C.AndrewstoHerbertE.Andrews-Anundividinterestinpartoflot7blockC Chapmantract，15acresc gift; JamesNeilltoF.O.Daniel-S50feetoflot4block5ofBaker’sadditiontoSantaAna;$800. DanielLowellandJ.E.WilliamstoW.S.Nichols-Lot4,andthewest5feetoflot5block3.Salisbury’sadditiontoSantaAna;$800. TheGermanSavingsandLoanSocietytoSarahJ.McFadden.wifeW.M.MeFadden.llowerIreturnedtomywifeWhenI cameup.itwishwhalinbigmountainlionsontospringonthecoat。它loginawaytomakeitlookstoopinnationdown,andthelounddeceived.他skulkeduptefootofthelog,crouchedflame,andlaidbackhis膝hemade twojumpsoflightlnnnotinitwithit。它waslikeabigballoffreewagon,andashe flewscreenwhich broughtmyfriendIfthatcoathadbeenamagnetnothavehad timetosaygetlitdownonitwithclawreadyforbusiness,andinitthegarmentwascutintooftenThenherealizedthechevernew sawhumanbehinditshailHistailwent downtothewiredoutofthefire diedoutofthehave given40for some himup hill.HischagirlinthatIlaughledrightouthebrokehisheart。他lookwhispermedifakepuppyaskedifhis母亲知道他 fetcheda sortofsobberandseakedofflikef狗狗在羊蹄。IfIcouldhengthentohavecaught himhewould’veevenlookkenewhedhehadmadeafooandhewantedtogooffahavea long think.”—Clocean. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a houseScald,Cut or Bruise.BuccalSalve,thebestintherkillthepainandpromoteCuresOldSores,FeverRailElevatorCornea allteryearblewillbearrivedforthedepartureofthenewlymarbledcoupleontheweddingtriptheyweretherecipientsofmanyhandsomeweddingsifts: Mr and Mrs.TurnerwillmakethehomeinArtesiawhereheiswellknownandisin-themercienteamilyinate-ofthesocietywhileright recalledbymanyofthe olderresidents。他 attemptedbytheuseof“ghosts”tofrightenwell-to-dopeopleinto joiningthe societybutwas caughtatthistricksandexposed.他leftthecountry,andthesocietyhas progressedwithindifferentsuccessastoproxilesunderHinde’sleadership。Hind saidattheinquestonThursdaythatthesocietywouldsoebenextinct。 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ForTheWeekEndAugust21,1899. FurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. JohnH.HardentoMaryMarrell,his sister-S1ofE1ofSec-16-5-10，16gift; LorenDuttonandwife,SophiaDutton,tolizzieD.Williams-Lot13blockL Hartley’sadditiontoSantaAna;$75. FrankR.Youngsandwife,MarciaPYoungs.to JamesD.Holford-BlockE.Yorba’ssubdivisioninTustinCity;$500. E.C.AndrewstoHerbertE.Andrews-Anundividinterestinpartoflot7blockC Chapmantract，15acresc gift; JamesNeilltoF.O.Daniel-S50feetoflot4块5ofBaker’sadditiontoSantaAna;$800. DanielLowellandJ.E.Williams toW.S.Nichols-Lot4,andthewest5feetoflot5block3.Salisbury’sadditiontoSantaAna;$800. TheGermanSavingsandLoanSocietytoSarahJ.McFadden.wifeW.M.MeFadden.llowerIreturnedtomywifeWhenI cameup.itwishwhalinbigmountainlionsontospringonthecoat。它loginawaytomakeitlookstoopinnationdown,andthelounddeceived.他skulkeduptefootofthelog,crouchedflame,andlaidbackhis膝hemade twojumpsoflightlnnnotinitwithit。它waslikeabigballoffreewagon,andashe flewscreenwhich broughtmyfriendIfthatcoathadbeenamagnetnothavehad timetosaygetlitdownonitwithclawreadyforbusiness,andinitthegarmentwascutintooftenThenherealizedthechevernew sawhumanbehinditshailHistailwent downtothewiredoutofthefire diedoutofthehave given40for some himup hill.HischagirlinthatIlaughledrightouthebrokehisheart。他 lookwhispermedifakepuppyaskedifhis母亲知道他 fetcheda sortofsobberandseakedofflikef狗狗在羊蹄。IfIcouldhengthentohavecaught himhewould’veevenlookkenewhedhehadmadeafooandhewantedtogooffahavea long think.”—Clocean. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a houseScald,Cut or Bruise.BuccalSalve,thebestintherkillthepain和promoteCuresOldSores,FeverRailElevatorCornea allteryearblewill bearrivedforthedepartureofthenewlymarbledcoupleontheweddingtriptheyweretherecipientsofmanyhandsomeweddingsifts: Mr and Mrs.Turnerwillmake thehome inArtesia where he is well known and is likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegianthe room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple yet elegant.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be used as a room decoration in a living room with natural light.The room decoration should be simple且likely to be 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to被使用作为房间装饰的家具。在这里，我们可以为每个房间布置一个单独的角落，以确保每个角落都有足够的空间。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配，并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该与墙壁、地板、窗户等相匹配。并且要尽可能避免碰撞。家具应该 The old feature about the building of the fact that the outer surface as well as the roof is built of redwood shakes," which it is the intention to have without painting or oiling. This is said to be Mr. Botsford's idea, although the workmen say they would not be surprised to see the shakes taken in a couple of years or so, and give space to a more modern-apparent exterior. Mr. Botsford is President of the club, and his idea was that the building should present something in contrast to the usual run of houses, and he has succeeded in giving the clubhouse an exceedingly novel as well as striking appearance. Inside the house will be furnished luxuriously, the intention being to have it one of the best appointed facilities of the kind in Southern California. Around the building stretches a porch, and a nine-foot cement walk will be laid around the house. At the rear of the building a well has been banked 550 feet. The water flows in two-inch pipe inserted within the cell tubing, being raised by gas pressure, the waters being charged with gas. Light a match and apply it to the stream at the top of the pipe and the will burn brightly in a stiff breeze, being impossible to extinguish the light except by stopping the flow of water with some temporary obstruction. A well of "fire water," as one man said. Mr. Botsford was found on the ground, attired in hunting jacket and camping garb, giving his personal attention to the construction of a road leading from the grounds to Smeltzer station on the east. He said the visitors would have anything on the grounds they wanted. Around the bluff skirting the lake to the eastward a driveway will be constructed and the grounds laid out in lawns, gardens, flower beds and shrubbery. It ought to be made an ideal place, as the scene is a picturesque one. The initiation fee is $1000, with occasional assessments of $250. The membership is limited to fifty. The club now has 40 members. It is the intention to construct cottages for the use of members during the summer season, each member to build his own house. Mr. Botsford says the club has about $50,000 worth of improvements in view. The clubhouse will be opened October first, when duck shooting begins. Doubtless many a pleasant hour will be spent beneath its roof. Wm. Schumacher is keeper of the grounds. William is one of the best shots in Southern California. His former shooting cabin at Shell Beach may be seen a couple of miles toward Anaheim Landing. A. D. Porter is foreman of carpen- Rev. T. W. Chatburn of the Latter Day Saints and G. R. Jones, a Baptist, have commenced a ten days' debate in a large tent which has been put up for that purpose on the school house yard. There has been a large turn out. Geo. Rayburn and wife, Mr. Delong and wife, Mrs. S. K. Sanford, the Misses Chaffee, Sanford, Reed and Speilman and Frank Sanford, B. Chaffee, Creed Banks and Will Newsome left on last Friday for Laguna Beach, where they will camp for a week or ten days. J. W. Hill, who has been elected by our trustees as janitor for the coming year, has been doing some excellent work in cleaning up the grounds and otherwise preparing for the opening of our school, which is the 4th of next month. Miss Jennie Wanser of Chicago, Ill., niece of Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mrs. Dr. Chaffee, who has been visiting here for some time, left on Monday for San Francisco, where she will visit for a few days before returning to her home. The four-year-old child of W. B. Harper and wife fell from a two-story window to the ground on last Friday, but fortunately the child was but slightly bruised. Mrs. N. M. Forgg, G. N. White and wife and Miss Randell of Santa Ana are visiting with the family of J. W. Duckworth. C.S. Holt and J.N. Devaul left on Wednesday for Los Alamitos, where they have secured a contract for hauling beets to the sugar factory, which begins operations today (Thursday). The Woman's Christian Union will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill on Friday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. S.R.Herron, who was so badly hurt some two months ago by a vicious bull, was able to ride out last Saturday for the first time. Miss Edith Young has returned from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting for some time. F.D.Reed and wife of Fullerton were over and attended church on last Sabbath. Miss Mattie Moody is visiting with friends in Los Angeles this week. Dr.C.L.Rich of Fullerton was called over on professional business last Saturday. We are sorry to report that Mrs.Will Hansler is lying very ill at her home. For Exchange. Team light horses in exchange for work, wood chopping, hoeing, plowing, etc. H.D.POLHEMUS, jy20-tf Greenleaf trace, Santa Ana; $500. J.H.Gulick and wife, Laura J.Gulick, to Lucy A.Friend, wife of T.B.Friend—acre in Sec. 4-4-9; $25 W.Dwight and wife, Marie C.Dwight, to Southern Pacific Railroad company—a strip of land 60 feet wide in Sec. 23-4-10; $750. Philip Harris and wife, Annie Harris, to Dr.P.R.Reynolds—acre NW of Santa Ana; $300. S.F.Daniels and wife, Helen E.Daniels, and Ann Daniels to Henry S.Carpenter—W15.61 acres of NW½of NW½of Sec. 33-3-10; $4800. Santa Ana Cemetery company to John Wertz—W½of lot 1, block 10, Section N, Santa Ana cemetery; $20. Joseph G.Q. quick and wife, Martha Quick, to Harry F.E.West—Lot 4, block 5,Dawson and Cumming's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Hanna King and George H.King, her husband, to William J.Mith, Jr., and Elenora T.Smith, his wife—50x155 feet in lot 1, block 58,Buena Park; $300. Maurice S.Hellman and Alice S.Hellman, his wife, to John Stockton—W½of SW½of Sec. 3-4-11; $600. W.R.Gilson and Mary E.Gilson, his wife, to Chas.O.Goodwin—W½of NE½of NE½of Sec. 1-4-11; $100. John Sloan and Francis J.Sloan, his wife, to Elizabeth J.Rogers—W6 acres of block 59,Buena Park; $10. James W.Landell,Sallie Landell and Matilda Ryan, by sheriff, to Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles—The E 100 acres of NE½of Sec. 10-4-11; $5601.88. Helen C.Davis,and husband,R.N.Davis.to M.D.Fiscus—SW½of SW½of NW½and SE½of SW½of NW½of Sec. 23-4-10; $10. M.D.Fiscusto Joseph Fiscus—S½of SW½of NW½of Sec. 23-4-10; 20 acres: $2000. To-Night and To-Morrow Night. And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs,Croup,Bronchitis,Asthma and Consumption.Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house,sou you can check your cold at once.Price 25c,and 50c.Sample bottle free.jan26-2p 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.je8-tf One Exception"I am reduced from affiary gary!" he faltered.In as few words as broke their engagement."I wish to show," she haughtily,"that women general report,do not need for things just because Iduced!"—Detroit Journal. Naturally SoThe Albino—The ossified gether too proud.The India Rubber Man saw anybody as stiff with as she is.-Kansas City Inc.On life's highway even only willing but anxious rich man's dust-Little K Frog's skin,t though one nest.is also one of the touers tamed. That Throbbing HessWould quickly leave youDr.King's New Life Pills of sufferers have proved less merit for Siek and Naches They make pu strong nerves and build us Easy to take.Try them.Money back if not cured.A.Derge,Druggist. Money to LoanIn sums to suit.Apply Chynoweth,Secretary Loan Association,Anaheim For ExchangeBull calf,pure Jersey for hay.H.D.Portefor ExchangeBull calf,pure Jersey for hay.H.D.Portefor E. BARR'S COMPLAINT. Ks that Napoleon Hart Be Placed Under Bonds to Preserve the Peace. Napoleon Hart was placed under arrest yesterday, on complaint of Erwin Barr, who appeared before the District Attorney at Santa Ana on Tuesday and wrote to a complaint charging Hart with threatening to "kill and murder" him, and asking that he be placed under bonds to preserve the peace. The defendant on Monday afternoon charged Barr with supplying the Plain Dealer with material enabling it to print references to him which the latter re-enters as untruthful, and takes exception to; and he is said to have emphatically informed Barr that upon a repetition of the offense Barr would be made suffer for it. Hart pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognition. He has retained H. W. Chynweth to defend him. The case will probably come up for trial early next week. The complaint reads as follows: "Personally appeared before me, this 23d day of August, 1899, Erwin Barr, who, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That Napoleon Hart, on or about the 21st day of August, 1899, at and within the said county of Orange, State of California, did wilfully and unlawfully threaten to kill and murder this complainant, and at the same time and place said that he, Napoleon Hart, would kill the said Erwin Barr; that complainant, Erwin Barr, believes that the said Napoleon Hart will carry laid threat into execution, and that the said Erwin Barr has just cause to fear the said threats will be carried into execution by said Napoleon Hart." Mr. Hart will retaliate by having Barr arrested for defamation of character, in charging that he threatened to murder him. Hart states that Barr made a motion as if to draw a pistol, whereat Hart said to him he would thrash him if he attempted to draw the weapon. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite; gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only SWIM'S STORE ANAHEIM, Our motto: Cheap for Cash Largest stock of shoes to select from Men's wool suits... $500 and up Men's wool suits, made to order... $650 and up Child's wool suits... $10 worth 100 Men's wool Moreno underwear... $70 cts., worth 25 Men's camel-hair underwear... $75 Men's white, unlaundered best shirts... 20 cents Men's laundered good shirts... 65 cents and up Men's underwear... 25 Men's work shirts... 25 Men's hose, good... 25 Men's suspenders, good... 10 Ladies' shirt waists... 25 Ladies' corsets... 25 Coats and Clark's best thread 4 cents. Or 7 spools... 25 Spend a Day or a Week at Newport Beach "The Newport of the West." No pebbles. Gentle sloping beach. Unexcelled bathing. Spearing and deep sea fishing. An Ideal Resort! Cheap rates. Direct connection at Santa Ana for Newport Leave Anaheim ... Arrive Anaheim. D 9:15 a.m. D 6:01 p.m. S 7:35 p.m. D Daily: S Sunday only. Through train to and from Newport Southern Pacific Co. For further information call on or address T. A. DARLING. jy6-3m S. P. Depot, Anaheim. 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 September 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27. October 1, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m., and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego, August 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, September 1, 5, 9. October 8 and every fourth day thereafter. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cts., guaranteed, at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Good Train Service to the Beaches. The Santa Fe train service to Redondo will be about the same as last summer, when 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. FOOLED THE CATAMOUNT. And the Urly Benat Plainly Showed That His Feelings Were Hurt. "People who imagine that animals haven't got feelings don't know what they are talking about," said the Yellowstone Park guide as he sat cleaning his rifle. "I was cutting a trail around one of the sproutin springs one day, and, getting warmed up, I threw my coat over the end of a log. By and by I went off to hunt for a drink of water, and it was perhaps half an hour before I returned to my work. "When I came up, it was to see a whalin big mountain lion creepin along to spring on the coat. It was over the log in a way to make it look like a man stoopin down, and the lion was nicely deceived. He skulked up to within 18 feet of the log, crouched flat for a moment and laid back his ears, and then he made two jumps of it. Greased lightnin wasn't in it with that critter. It was like a big ball of fur shot from a cannon, and as he flew it uttered a screech which brought my hair on end. If that coat had been a man he would not have had time to say gun. The lion lit down on it with claws and teeth ready for business, and in five seconds the garment was cut into carpet rags." "Then he realized the cheat, and you never saw a human bein look so foolish. His tail went down to the earth, the fire died out of his eyes and he'd have given $40 for some one to kick him up hill. His chagrin was so plain that I laughed right out, and that broke his heart. He looked at me and whimpered like a puppy, and when I asked if his mother knew he was out he fetched a sort of sob in his throat and sneaked off like a dog caught kill-in sheep. If I could have run fast enough to have caught him by the tail he wouldn't have even looked back. He knew he had made a fool of himself, and he wanted to go off and hide and have a long think."—Chicago Inter Ocean. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnie Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boil Eccles Corps all skin Irritations. SWIM'S STORE. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C.P.E.D.K.L. plaintiff vs. Clarence J. Richards and L.D. Newton defendals. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of california, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the state of California send greeting to Clarence J. Richards and L.D. Newton defendals. Action here directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days it served thereafter. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded by the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 14th day of July, A.D.1899. Seal of the Superior Court. By LEO BROCK, Deputy Clerk. Richard Melrose attorney for plaintiff aug17-2m Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of George Henry Standolph, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY, the 5th day of September, 1899, at 10 oclock a.m. of said day, at the court room of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Carrolline Standolph praying that a document new on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Carrolline Standolph at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated August 22nd, 1899. W.A.BECKETT.County Clerk. H.W.chynoweth, attorney for the estate ag 24-31 Stockholders' Meeting ANAHEIM Cal., Aug 21, 1899 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held in the City Hall, Anaheim, on Monday September 4th, 1899, at 10 a.m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall legally come before the meeting. C.G.MCGNLD.Joyce secretary. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose.dee23f Seizing the Opportunities "Miss Amanda," said somewhat Men's white, unlaunered best shirts...50 cents. Men's laundered good shirts 65 cents and up Men's underwear Men's hardwear Men's hose, good... Men's suspenders, good... Ladies' shirt waists... Ladies' corsets... Coat's and Clark's best thread 4 cents. Or 7 spools..25 We meet and beat Santa Ana prices on account of lower expenses, and no losses by bad debts. Swim's Store. Summons. In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C.P.E.D.K.L. plaintiff vs. Clarence J. Richards and L.D. Newton defendals. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of california, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the state of California send greeting to Clarence J. Richards and L.D. Newton defendals. Action here directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of california, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days it served thereafter. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded by the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated August 22nd, 1899. W.A.BECKETT.County Clerk. H.W.chynoweth, attorney for the estate ag 24-31 Enterprise Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 300 French st., Santa Ana Telephone Red 83. Joseph M. Backs Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. Washing taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. 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 Hartington R.Courreges M.A.Newmark & Co.Pierre Nicolas H.Cahen T.J.P.Boege JORESPONDENTS: 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. Business for Sale A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all skin Eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Paul A. Derge. One Exception. "I am reduced from affluence to begary!" he faltered. In as few words as possible she broke their engagement. "I wish to show," she observed haughtily, "that women, contrary to general report, do not necessarily care for things just because they are reduced!"—Detroit Journal. Naturally So. The Albino—the ossified girl is altogether too proud. The India Rubber Man—Yes. I never saw anybody as stiff with her friends as she is.—Kansas City Independent. On life's highway everybody is not only willing but anxious to take the rich man's dust.—Little Falls Herald. Frog's skin, though one of the thinnest, is also one of the toughest leather tarned. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Siek and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cts. Money back if not cured. Sold by P. A. Derge, Druggist. Money to Loan In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal., f10-t For Exchange. Bull calf, pure Jersey, solid color, for hay. H. D. POLHEMUS, jy20-tf Mirafores. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN. THAT THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held in the City Hall, Anaheim, on Monday, September 4th, 1899, at 10 a.m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall legally come before the meeting. C. G. MCKINLEY. ag 24-21 Secretary. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 In sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. Selizing the Opportunity "Miss Amanda," said the somewhat elderly but well preserved bachelor to the sparkling young woman with whom he occasionally spent an evening, "I think it is a shame the way you treat that young Hankinson. If I were he I wouldn't let you play fast and loose the way you do. I would simply come and carry you off." "If you were he, Mr. Upagain," she replied, with downcast eyes, "perhaps it wouldn't be necessary to carry me off." Upon which hint Mr. Upagain immediately spake, and the invitations are out.—Chicago Tribune. A Fair Jury. In a suit between father and son before a Hoosier justice of the peace the sextet comprising the jury came in after three hours' deliberation with the following impartial verdict: "We the jury agree to find judgment for neither plaintiff nor defendant and find that each pay half the costs." It is said the verdict struck every one as being so unusually fair that even the parties to the action were satisfied. 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 callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Seventh Regiment Band at Redondo. The Santa Fe is counting on a big travel to Redondo this summer. They have engaged the best band to be had—the Seventh Regiment—which will give concerts each Sunday. 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 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. jy24-3m 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.[126tf] E.W.M'COLLUM.