anaheim-gazette 1899-10-12

UGLY reports have been current for a week past reflecting upon the honor of the Orange county Board of Supervisors in the matter of the selection of the plans for the new county court-house. Three members of the board—Nickey of Santa Ana, Pixley of Orange and Larter of Westminster—voted on Wednesday afternoon of last week to accept the Parkinson-Bradshaw plans, and have since been open to the suspicion of having accepted bribes for doing. Supervisor Potter of this district and Supervisor Snover of Newport refused absolutely to support the plans, although it is undeniable that each was approached by an agent acting in the interest of Parkinson & Bradshaw, and offered bribes Mr. Potter in the amount of $500 and Mr. Snover $400, to vote in their favor. Mr. Potter stated to us on Friday afternoon that he had been approached by a man acting in the interest of the Parkinson-Bradshaw plans, and offered $500 if he would agree to vote for their adoption. Mr. Snover said as much at Santa Ana the preceding day, the amount offered in his case being $400. The publication of these reports has proven a sensation that has stirred the county from center to circumference. The plans were adopted at a meeting of the Supervisors called for the purpose of selecting plans for the court-house. The vote was by secret ballot, but when the result was announced Snover is said to have risen in his wrath and demanded to know how much the Thrifty Three were paid for their votes. Mr. Potter was equally vehement in his protests to the action of the board, and after a short argument with the Thrifty Three, moved peremptorily that the board adjourn. The Parkinson-Bradshaw plans are perhaps the least desirable of the dozen plans submitted to the board in the beginning—certainly they are in every way inferior to the plans submitted by C. L. Strange of Los Angeles and C. H. Brown of the same city. The Supervisors had had these three plans under consideration for some weeks past. ANAHEIM TURNERS WIN PRIZES Singing Section Takes First Prize at the Los Angeles Turn Fest Our Boys Win Nine Prizes. The Anaheim Turners rather captured the works at the Los Angeles Turn Fest on Saturday and Sunday. The singing section took first prize over Los Angeles and San Diego, and the boys brought home altogether nine prizes. Prof. Thomas, instructor of the singing section, returned on Tuesday with a band of laurel entwined about his hat, and Henry Oelkers, who came home with his whiskers trimmed up in the latest fashion, was weighted down with diplomas and other emblems of victory. Upwards of 200 Turners and their friends from this city boarded the Santa Fe on Saturday and Sunday to attend the Turn Fest. On Saturday the first competition between the Turner societies took place at Turner Hall, when the singing sections competed for superiority, and Anaheim walked off with the prize. Although the official award was not made until Monday evening the superiority of the Anaheimers was apparent to all, and the judges quietly said they would be awarded the prize. The members of the Anaheim Singing Section are: Ludwig Thomas, leader. First Tenors—Aug Frese, Peter Syre. Henry Oelkers. Second Tenors—S. Kistler, Otto Muschner, Hans Hiltscher, Aug. Bags. First Bassos—Joe Backs, Andreas Roerden, Will Ahlborn, Jos Hiltscher Second Bassos—John Kellenberger, Victor Schumacher, Fred Backs, Rhinold Schellens. Theo, Blinnhardt, Fred Aniborn. Three songs were sung, in a miscellaneous program, by the three societies, and then came the prize song, "Springtime." In the preliminary singing the superiority of the Anaheimers was noticeable, but when it came to the prize song, Anaheim was first, the rest nowhere. Prof. Thomas was highly complimented upon the victory, and Victor Schumacher and Mayor Eaton walked off arm in arm together. On Sunday the athletic exercises took place in Verdugo park, and again the Anaheimers showed up to good advantage. Joe Backs won four prizes, for the high jump (5.4 feet), broad jump (20.6 feet), and hop-skip-and-jump (41.7 feet). He also won a second hop-skip-and-jump event (39.8). John Haberfelder, who is employed at Fleischmann's meat market, took the prize for putting the 16-pound shot a distance of 31.6 feet. The Parkinson-Bradshaw plans are perhaps the least desirable of the dozen plans submitted to the board in the beginning—certainly they are in every way inferior to the plans submitted by C. L. Strange of Los Angeles and C. H. Brown of the same city. The Supervisors had had these three plans under consideration for some weeks past, after rejecting the others submitted in the original competition. The Parkinson-Bradshaw plans show a building possessing anything but an ornate exterior, and the interior (especially the upper floor) is characterized by a prominent county official as being nothing less than confusion. The plans show what looks like a reproduction of Faneuil Hall, having a top-heavy tower surmounting what looks like a low two-story structure that is not at all in keeping with up-to-date ideas of ornate architecture. Its exterior appearance is far below that of many others rejected at the initial competition. Among all the plans submitted there were several of very handsome architecture. But when it comes to the interior arrangement, especially of the second story, as we say, the criticism of the action of the Supervisors is most severe. Not an official at the county seat approves of them, and one pronounces the plans simply confusion. The floor space of the Parkinson-Bradshaw, Strange and Brown plans show conclusively that the Supervisors erred when they decided to accept the former: Square feet Strange plans... 12,672 Brown plans... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshaw plans... 9,120 Difference in favor of Strange plans (one floor)... 3,540 Difference in three floors... 10,630 Difference in favor of Brown's plans (one floor)... 2,388 Difference in three floors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upon the action of the Thrifty Three. But it is not too late to save the county from being fastened with this undesirable courthouse, the plans for which have so little to recommend them that bribes have to be offered to secure their adoption. Let the people demand the resignations of these officials (we believe the Grand Jury has already demanded that of Larter), and let the taxpayers be saved from this impending scandal. The unpleasant "Santa Ana" weather prevailing on Sunday and Monday while somewhat disagreeable to those of the community who have to be outdoors, was nevertheless of inestimable value to the walnut growers in more ways than one. First, the dry winds served to crack open the outer shells and millions of nuts have consequently fallen and covered the ground under the trees. Nuts had been dropping for a fortnight, but the wind of Sunday followed by the warm dry weather of Monday, have brought the nuts to the ground in a shower. Secondly, the desiccating dryness of the atmosphere wrath and demanded to know how much the Thrifty Three were paid for their votes. Mr. Potter was equally vehement in his protests to the action of the board, and after a short argument with the Thrifty Three, moved peremptorily that the board adjourn. The Parkinson-Bradshaw plans are perhaps the least desirable of the dozen plans submitted to the board in the beginning—certainly they are in every way inferior to the plans submitted by C. L. Strange of Los Angeles and C. H. Brown of the same city. The Supervisors had had these three plans under consideration for some weeks past, after rejecting the others submitted in the original competition. The Parkinson-Bradshaw plans show a building possessing anything but an ornate exterior, and the interior (especially the upper floor) is characterized by a prominent county official as being nothing less than confusion. The plans show what looks like a reproduction of Faneuil Hall, having a top-heavy tower surmounting what looks like a low two-story structure that is not at all in keeping with up-to-date ideas of ornate architecture. Its exterior appearance is far below that of many others rejected at the initial competition. Among all the plans submitted there were several of very handsome architecture. But when it comes to the interior arrangement, especially of the second story, as we say, the criticism of the action of the Supervisors is most severe. Not an official at the county seat approves of them, and one pronounces the plans simply confusion. The floor space of the Parkinson-Bradshaw, Strange and Brown plan show conclusively that the Supervisors erred when they decided to accept the former: Square feet Strange plans... 12,672 Brown plans... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshaw plan... 9,120 Difference in favor of Strange plan (one floor)... 3,540 Difference in three floors... 10,630 Difference in favor of Brown's plan (one floor)... 2,388 Difference in three floors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upon the action of the Thrifty Three. But it is not too late to save the county from being fastened with this undesirable courthouse, the plans for which have so little to recommend them that bribes have to be offered to secure their adoption. Let the people demand the resignations of these officials (we believe the Grand Jury has already demanded that of Larter), and let the taxpayers be saved from this impending scandal. The unpleasant "Santa Ana" weather prevailing on Sunday and Monday while somewhat disagreeable to those of the community who have to be outdoors, was nevertheless of inestimable value to the walnut growers in more ways than one. First, the dry winds served to crack open the outer shells and millions of nuts have consequently fallen and covered the ground under the trees. Nuts had been dropping for a fortnight, but the wind of Sunday followed by the warm dry weather of Monday, have brought the nuts to the ground in a shower. Secondly, the desiccating dryness of the atmosphere wrath and demanded to know how much the Thrifty Three were paid for their votes. Mr. Potter was equally vehement in his protests to the action of the board, and after a short argument in their submitted in original competition. The Parkinson-Bradshaw plan show a building possessing anything but an ornate exterior, and the interior (especially the upper floor) is characterized by a prominent county official as being nothing less than confusion. The plan show what looks like a reproduction of Faneuil Hall, having a top-heavy tower surmounting what looks like a low two-story structure that is not at all in keeping with up-to-date ideas of ornate architecture. Its exterior appearance is far below that of many others rejected at the initial competition. Among all the plan submitted there were several of very handsome architecture. But when it comes to the interior arrangement, especially of the second story, as we say, the criticism of the action of the Supervisors is most severe. Not an official at the county seat approves of them, and one pronounces the plan simply confusion. The floor space of the Parkinson-Bradshaw, Strange and Brown plan show conclusively that the Supervisors erred when they decided to accept the former: Square feet Strange plan... 12,672 Brown plan... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshaw plan... 9,120 Difference in favor of Strange plan (one floor)... 3,540 Difference in three floors... 10,630 Difference in favor of Brown's plan (one floor)... 2,388 Difference in three floors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upon the action of the Thrifty Three. But it is not too late to save the county from being fastened with this undesirable courthouse, the plan for which have so little to recommend them that bribes have to be offered to secure their adoption. Let the people demand the resignations of these officials (we believe the Grand Jury has already demanded that of Larter), and let the taxpayers be saved from this impending scandal. The unpleasant "Santa Ana" weather prevailing on Sunday and Monday while somewhat disagreeable to those of the community who have to be outdoors, was nevertheless of inestimable value to the walnut growers in more ways than one. First, the dry winds served to crack open the outer shells and millions of nuts have consequently fallen and covered the ground under the trees. Nuts had been dropping for a fortnight, but the wind of Sunday followed by the warm dry weather of Monday, have brought the nuts to the ground in a shower. Secondly, the desiccating dryness of the atmosphere wrath and demanded to know how muchthe Thrifty Three were paid for their votes. Mr. Potter was equally vehement in his protests to the action ofthe board,and after a short argumentin their submitted there were severalofvery handsomearchitecture. But when it comes tothe interior arrangement,easilyofthe second storyaswe say,the criticismoftheactionoftheSupervisorsismostsevere.Notanofficialatthecountyseatapprovesofthem,andonepronouncestheplansimplyconfusion. The floor spaceoftheParkinson-Bradshaw.StrangeandBrownplanshowconclusivelythattheSupervisorserredwhentheydecidedtoaccepttheformer: Squarefeet Strangeplan... 12,672 Brownplan... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshawplan... 9,120 DifferenceinfavorofStrangeplan(onefloor)... 3,540 Differenceinthreefloors... 10,630 DifferenceinfavorofBrown'splan(onefloor)... 2,388 Differenceinthreefloors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upontheactionoftheThriftyThree.Butitisnottolowtote Savethecountyfrombeingfastenedwiththisundesirablecourthouse,theplanforwhichhaveso littleredeemthemthatbribeshavetobeofferedtocuretheiradoption.Letthepeopledemandtheresignationsoftheseofficials(webelievetheGrandJuryhasalreadydemandedthatofLarter),andletthetaxpayersbe savedfromthisimpendingscandal. Theunpleasant“SantaAna”weatherprevailingonSundayandMondaywhilesomewhatdisagreeabletothestofthecommunitywhohavetobeoutdoorswasneverthelessofinestimablevaluetoworthwalnutgrowersinmorewaysthanone.First,thedrywindservedtocrackopentheoutershellsandmillionsofnutshaveconsequentiallyfallenandcoveredthegroundunderthetrees.Nutshadbeen droppingforafortnight,buttothewindofSundyfollowedbythewarmdryweatherofMonday,havebroughtthenutstothegroundinainshower.Secondly,thedesiccatingdrynessoftheatmospherewrathanddemandedtoknowhowmuchtheThriftyThreewerepaidfor theirvotes.Mr.Potterwasequallyvehementinhisproteststotheactionoftheboard,andafterashortargumentin theirsubmittedtherewereseveralsofveryhandsomearchitecture. Butwhenitcomestotheinterarrangement,easilyofthesecondstoryaswe say,thecriticismoftheactionoftheSupervisorsiserredwhentheydecidedtoaccepttheformer: Squarefeet Strangeplan... 12,672 Brownplan... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshawplan... 9,120 DifferenceinfavorofStrangeplan(onefloor)... 3,540 Differenceinthreefloors... 10,630 DifferenceinfavorofBrown'splan(onefloor)... 2,388 Differenceinthreefloors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upontheactionoftheThriftyThree.Butitisnottolowtote Savethecountyfrombeingfastenedwiththisundesirablecourthouse,theplanforwhichhaveso littleredeemthemthatbribeshavetobeofferedtocuretheiradoption.Letthepeopledemandtheresignationsoftheseofficials(webelievetheGrandJuryhasalreadydemandedthatofLarter),andletthetaxpayersbe savedfromthisimpendingscandal. Theunpleasant“SantaAna”weatherprevailingonSundayandMondaywhilesomewhatdisagreeabletothestofthecommunitywhohavetobeoutdoorswasneverthelessofinestimablevaluetoworthwalnutgrowersinmorewaysthanone.First,thedrywindservedtocrackopentheoutershellsandmillionsofnutshaveconsequentiallyfallenandcoveredthegroundunderthetrees.Nutshadbeen droppingforafortnight,buttothewindofSundyfollowedbythewarmdryweatherofMonday,havebroughtthenutstothegroundinainshower.Secondly,thedesiccatingdrynessoftheatmospherewrathanddemandedtoknowhowmuchtheThriftyThreewerepaidfor theirvotes.Mr.Potterwasequallyvehementinhisproteststotheactionoftheboard,andafterashortargumentin theirsubmittedtherewereseveralsofveryhandsomearchitecture. Butwhenitcomestotheinterarrangement,easilyofthesecondstoryaswe say,thecriticismoftheactionoftheSupervisorsiserredwhentheydecidedtoaccepttheformer: Squarefeet Strangeplan... 12,672 Brownplan... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshawplan... 9,120 DifferenceinfavorofStrangeplan(onefloor)... 3,540 Differenceinthreefloors... 10,630 DifferenceinfavorofBrown'splan(onefloor)... 2,388 Differenceinthreefloors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upontheactionoftheThriftyThree.Butitisnottolowtote Savethecountyfrombeingfastenedwiththisundesirablecourthouse,theplanforwhichhaveso littleredeemthemthatbribeshavetobeofferedtocuretheiradoption.Letthepeopledemandtheresignationsoftheseofficials(webelievetheGrandJuryhasalreadydemandedthatofLarter),andletthetaxpayersbe savedfromthisimpendingscandal. Theunpleasant“SantaAna”weatherprevailingonSundayandMondaywhilesomewhatdisagreeabletothestofthecommunitywhohavetobeoutdoorswasneverthelessofinestimablevaluetoworthwalnutgrowersinmorewaysthanone.First,thedrywindservedtocrackopentheoutershells和millionsofnutshaveconsequentiallyfallen和coveredthegroundunderthetrees.Nutshadbeen droppingforafortnight,buttothewindofSundyfollowedbythewarmdryweatherofMonday,havebroughtthenutsto.theground.inainshower.Secondly,thedesiccatingdrynessoftheatmospherewrathanddemandedtoknowhowmuchtheThriftyThreewerepaidfor theirvotes.Mr.Potterwasequallyvehementinhisproteststotheactionoftheboard,andafterashortargumentin theirsubmittedtherewereseveralsofveryhandsomearchitecture. Butwhenitcomestotheinterarrangement,easilyofthesecondstoryaswe say,thecriticismoftheactionoftheSupervisorsiserredwhentheydecidedtoacceptthe former: Squarefeet Strangeplan... 12,672 Brownplan... 11,530 Parkinson-Bradshawplan... 9,120 DifferenceinfavorofStrangeplan(onefloor)... 3,540 Differenceinthreefloors... 10,630 DifferenceinfavorofBrown'splan(onefloor)... 2,388 Differenceinthreefloors... 7,164 These figures throw an interesting light upontheactionoftheThriftyThree.Butitisnottolowtote Savethecountyfrombeingfastenedwiththisundesirablecourthouse,theplanforwhichhaveso littleredeemthemthatbribeshavetobeofferedtocuretheiradoption.Letthepeopledemandtheresignationsoftheseofficials(webelievetheGrandJuryhasalreadydemandedthatofLarter),andletthetaxpayersbe savedfromthisimpendingscandal. Theunpleasant“SantaAna”weatherprevailingonSundayandMondaywhilesomewhatdisagreeabletothestofthecommunitywhohavetobeoutdoorswasneverthelessofinestimablevaluetoworthwalnutgrowersinmorewaysthanone.First,thedrywindservedtocrackopentheoutershells和millionsofnutshaveconsequentiallyfallen和coveredthegroundunderthetrees.Nutshadbeen droppingforafortnight,buttothewindofSundyfollowedbythewarmdryweatherofMonday,havebroughtthenuts.to.theground.inainshower.Secondly,thedesiccatingdrynessoftheatmospherewrathanddemandedtoknowhowmuchtheThriftyThreewerepaidfor theirvotes.Mr.Potterwasequallyvehementinhisproteststo-theactionoftheboard,andafterashortargumentin theirsubmittedtherewereseverals Ofveryhandsomearchitecture. Butwhenitcomestotheinterarrangement,easilyofthesecondstoryaswe say,thecriticismOfTheSupervisorsiserredWhenTheyDecidedToAcceptTheFormer:ForTheWeekEndOctober9，1899. FurnishedByTheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,Santa Ana. M.V.B.JoveringAndMaryA.Lovering,Bisher,tomR.S.Kleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleibernd,LakeKleigernd,LakeKleigernd,LakeKleigernderLakeKleigernderLakeKleigernderLakeKleigernderLakeKleigernderLakeKleigerenderLakeKleigerenderLakeKleigerenderLakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL lakeKleigerenderL 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ffillesikkil rendererHL Rule ffilesikkil rendererHL Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM Rule ffilesikkil rendererHM rule ffilesikkil rendererHM rule ffilesikkilkilendererHM rule ffilesikkilkilendererHM rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule ffilesikkilkilkilerHK rule THE unpleasant "Santa Ana" weather prevailing on Sunday and Monday while somewhat disagreeable to those of the community who have to be outdoors, was nevertheless of inestimable value to the walnut growers in more ways than one. First, the dry winds served to crack open the outer shells and millions of nuts have consequently fallen and covered the ground under the trees. Nuts had been dropping for a fortnight, but the wind of Sunday followed by the warm dry weather of Monday, have brought the nuts to the ground in a shower. Secondly, the desiccating dryness of the atmosphere is most destructive to any lingering traces of the bacterial disease that may be about. Prof. Pierce, the government entomologist who has been stationed in Orange county for ten years past studying the grape blight and the nut disease, states that one day of this dry windy weather will do more to destroy the bacterial germs (which multiply in water) than any system of artificial spraying known to the orchardist. Out of 500 nuts fallen from trees in an orchard affected by the disease, not one, he says, shows a living germ of the disease. To be sure, we have very little of this baeteria here, but the pest has appeared in one or two orchards, and is especially bad in some of the orchards about Santa Ana. This dry weather ought then to be of inestimable value to the orchardist, and we trust the last living organism of the pest may be wiped out before the winter rains set in. This bacteria, as a matter of fact, has largely disappeared during the past two summers, and it is to be hoped the pest will not again seriously menace the nut industry. E. P. FOWLER could and would have been nominated and elected Assemblyman, had he not time and again absolutely refused the use of his name—Weekly Backlent ($70.) Fowler ($88) couldn't be elected dog pelter in hades, his ultimate destination. When the offer of the nomination was made him he jumped out of his boots at it, and then sent Chynoweth word that if the latter stood for the office he (Fowler) would not enter the night. Chynoweth replied he would be a candidate for the nomination, and Fowler ($88) sent back word that he would stand for the nomination anyway. Only a handful of republicans took it into their heads to offer the nomination to this man, and to those who knew him his incipient candidature provoked nothing but smiles. However, when his character was laid before the few who had at first proposed him, he was dropped instanter, and has since occupied a niche in the moundy back corridors of Obscurty. Refused the use of his name? It's a wise aspirant to office who knows his own constituents! For the Week Ending October 9, 1890. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. M. V. B. Lovering and Mary A. Lovering, his wife, to Mrs. Elizabeth C. Miserott—Lot 8, Baker and Loverings subdivision of part of Sec. 5-4-10; $1200. James F. Davis, widower, to J. E. Ford—Lots 3 and 4, block 109. Fullerton; $500. Ulric Allen, unmarried, to James Button—S 20 acres of lot 6 and S 4 acres of SE 4% of NW 4% of Sec. 31-7-8; $10. H. Y. Stanley locates the Ohio mine. P. M. Koenig locates the Hoosier mine. George E. Dutton and Cora Dutton, his wife, to L.F. Lewis—NW 4% of NW 4% of Sec. 11-4-11; $10. Bixby Land company, a corporation to G. W. Sparkes, widower—W 15 acres of fractional N 1/2% of NE 1/2% of Sec. 20-4-11; $1. Sarah A. Hastings, widow, to Jane A. Howe—Two-seventh interest in about 40 acres, 5 miles southwest of Santa Ana; $1. W.J. Ahern to Mary Abern—Lots 11, 12, 23 and 24, block 3, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim; $1. Union-avenue M.E. church, a corporation to Richard Spper—Lots 9 and 10, block B. Center tract, Anaheim; $240. W.G. McClay and Amy K. McClay, his wife, to W.Y. Hervey—Undivided ½ interest in W 4% of lot 2. Fruit tract, Santa Ana; $78. David Small and Sarah Jane Small, his wife, to Henry S. Callahan and Augusta C. Callahan, his wife, to Lt 13 Smith and Bishop's addition: Santa Ana; $450. Eugenia A. Crocker to Nat N.Brown—8/8% of S 4% of lot 9, block E.A.B Chapman tract, northeast of Orange; $1300. Clara B. Chilson, executrix, to John N. Anderson—Lots 7 and 10, block 16 Santa Ana; $1700. Austin Ellis et al. to John N. Anderson—Same property; $225. John N. Anderson and wife, E.H. Anderson, to Austin Ellis—Lot 1, block A,Burgess addition: Santa Ana; $900. Levi Gockley to Henry Snyder—E 12.42 acres of S 4% of lot A.Gray tract, near El Modena; $10. John N. Anderson and wife, Elizabeth H., Anderson, to G.N.Withe—Lots 7 and 10, block 16 Santa Ana; $2000. George C.Case and wife, Mercia A.Case and George W.Stewart—SE 4% of SEC 1-5-11; $1200. Gerry Snyder and wife, Elizabeth L.Snyder, to Catherine Rudolph, wife of Henry Rudolph—Lot 1, block C.Gray tract; $1250. Aaron Snover to George M.Wyman and wife Sarah H.Wyman—Lot 1-ot x15x16 feet in Santa Ana East; $120. J.E.Bacon to Louis P.Moulton—A lease for four years of all interest in two tracts of 1599 and 2550 acres, near Capistrano; for $1674 per year. Dolores Sansinena, executrix, to W.J.Hole—Part of Sec. 8-3-10, 130 acres; $300. First National bank of Santa Ana to Bennie L.Clapp—Lots 1, 2 and 3 block D.Goodwin addition: Santa Ana; $10. Jacob Libby and wife, Julia A.Libbyto Edgar M.Peet—23 acres near Newport; $110. T.G.Adams to M.L.Adams-E ½ of Lyon's subdivision of Smith and Lyon's addition; gift. R.Egan gives notice of re-location and that $' worth of work has been performed on the Dick E mine in Lucas canyon. J.K.Tuffee locates the Santa Isadora tunnel mine,and $90 for work. F.B.Tuffee locates the Don Guadalupe mine,and $90 for work. John C.Tuffee locates the Juan C.mine,and $90 for work. Charles P.Tuffee locates the Carlos mine,and $90 for work. J.K.Tuffee locates the Juanita mine,and $90 for work. Juanita C.Tuffee locates the Fredrico mine,and $90 for work. F.B.Tuffee locates the Don Juan mine,and $90 for work. C.A.Taggart locates the Olive mine,and $90 for work. C.P.Peelor and wife,M.C.Peelor.to C. Coat's best thread,7 spools for two or four cents a spool. Men's and Boys' caps,15 etc.,worth Men's hats,25 cents and up. SWIM'S STORIES Center St., east of Postoffice ANAHEIM,-C Roy Peeler—Lot 13,block E.Orange; J.E.Gowen to Edwin Cox-10.3 Vanderlip and Rowan tract;$1000 Frank Simpson and wife,Lou Etienne and Alfred James to Edwin Cox acres in Vanderlip and Rowan tract; Edwin Cox and wife,Mary A.Cory; Simpson-Lots 1 and 2,Vanderlip tract;$1. Henry L.Fox and wife,Caroline Albert Barrows-10 acres in NW 4% of NW 4% of Sec.-8-10;$320. John N Anderson and wife.E.I. John N Anderson and wife.E.H. John N Anderson and wife.E.H. John N Anderson and wife.E.H. John N Anderson and wife.E.H. John N Anderson and wife.E.H. John N Anderson and wife.E.H. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Anderson和妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. John N Andersenand妻子.E.I. JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand妻子.EI JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN Andersenand夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN AndersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN andersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN andersENAND夫妻(E.) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohnN andersENAND老公(E?) JohndersENAND老公(E?) JohndersENAND老公(E?) JohndersENAND老公(E?) 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Жонаидро Ме.(е). жонайдво.Ме.(е). жонайдво.Ме.(е). жонайдво.Ме.(е). жонайдво.Ме.(е). жонайдво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(е). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.Ме.(ее). жона[idво.П.д.) жона[idво.П.д.) жonna[idво.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) жonna[idvoor.П.д.) To-Night and To-Morrow Night you can get at any day Thungs, acknowledged to be true successful remedy ever sold for Group.R bronchitis,Asthma sumption.Get a bottle today always in the house,syou can your cold at once.Price 25c.Sample bottle free. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into thair Your feet feel swollen,nervous and get tired easily If you smarting feet or tight shoes,train Foot-Ease.Citrus swollen,fetts ingrowing nails,blistes callous spots.Relieves cushions of all pain and gives comfort Try it today.So druggists and shoe stores for S package free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into thair Your feet feel swollen,nervous and get tired easily If you smarting feet or tight shoes,train Foot-Ease.Citrus swollen,fetts ingrowing nails,blistes callous spots.Relieves cushions of all pain and gives comfort Try it today.So druggists and shoe stores for S package free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Caseca Ferrine Bitters has no It does its work so promptly,soucy and so satisfactorily that you used its reputation is established.a popular California preparation only tion tonic laxative in the wye To-Night and To-Morrow Night you can get at any day Thungs,knowledgeled to be true successful remedy ever sold for Group.R bronchitis,Asthma sumption.Get a bottle today always in the house,syou can your cold at once.Price 25c.Sample bottle free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into thair Your feet feel swollen,nervous and get tired easily If you smarting feet or tight shoes,train Foot-Ease.Citrus swollen,fetts ingrowing nails,blistes callous spots.Relieves cushions of all pain and gives comfort Try it today.So druggists and shoe stores for S package free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Caseca Ferrine Bitters has no It does its work so promptly,soucy and so satisfactorily that you used its reputation is established.a popular California preparation only tion tonic laxative in the wye To-Night and To-Morrow Night you can get at any day Thungs,knowledgeled to be true successful remedy ever sold for Group.R bronchitis,Asthma sumption.Get a bottle today always in the house,syou can your cold at once.Price 25c.Sample bottle free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Caseca Ferrine Bitters has no It does its work so promptly,soucy and so satisfactorily that you used its reputation is established.a popular California preparation only tion tonic laxative in the wye To-Night and To-Morrow Night you can get at any day Thungs,knowledgeled to be true successful remedy ever sold for Group.R bronchitis,Asthma sumption.Get a bottle today always in the house,syou can your cold at once.Price 25c.Sample bottle free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Caseca Ferrine Bitters has no It does its work so promptly,soucy and so satisfactorily that you used its reputation is established.a popular California preparation only tion tonic laxative in the wye To-Night and To-Morrow Night you can get at any day Thungs,knowledgeled to be true successful remedy ever sold for Group.R bronchitis,Asthma sumption.Get a bottle today always in the house,syou can your cold at once.Price 25c.Sample bottle free.Address，All Roy,N.Y. Caseca Ferrine Bitters has no It does its work so promptly,soucy and so satisfactorily that you 1999 CHAS, FEDERMAN Our Fall and Winter Opening begins Friday, October The largest assortment in every department ever brought to Anaheim, a Dress Goods Department Worsted Dress Goods In all shades. Black Crepons In different designs. Silk Plain and fine Domestic Department Percales All widths and colors. Calico Outing Flannels Bleached and unbleached Muslin and Sheeting. Fancy Lace Colored Italian Linen Department Table Linens White and unbleached. Different widths. Towels and Toweling, Napkins White Irish, and Fine Clothing Department Men's and Boys' Overcoats Good quality and latest styles. Men's and Boys' Suits Very hobby. Men's and Boys' Knee Furnishing Department The dress shirts Very latest patterns. Latest neckwear Also Collars, high and medium. Link Cuffs, two button. Ladies' fine dresses Also a full line of fancy underwear. Misses' handkerchiefs Plain and embroidered. Dent's ladies' fine dress gloves Also Driving Gloves. Chataline Bags And a large line of Ladies' fine dresses. & G. Corsets. Extra long, medium and short waist. Ladies', Misses' and children's Wool, Cashmere and Cotton Hose. Ladies', Misses' and children's Woolen and cotton Underwear. Scinators In all colors and styles. Ribbons Plain and moire, in all colors and widths. Fleishers, Spanish BLANKETS and QUILTS: California Blankets 10-4, 11-4 a Largest assortment of Boots and Shoes even All styles and widths, from A to EE BLANKETS and QUILTS: California Blankets 10-4, 11-4 a Largest assortment of Boots and Shoes ever All styles and widths, from A to EE Ladies' and Misses' SHOES Children's and Infants' SHOES Men's and SHOES We will open the season with a stock of goods that beats the record for beauty and longevity, honest qualities, and learn why sensible, economical people prefer to spend their money. CHAIN Largest Stock of SHOES Anaheim to select from. 48 cents and up fine shoes... $1.50 worth fine shoes... $1.25 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up heavy button and lace shoes... $1.00 and up Call for Prices R. L. Bisby & Co. ANAHEIM. In order to close out the flour we have on hand we will offer at COST Mayflower ... 90c 50-lb. sack. Pampas ... $1.00 50-lb. sack. We have just received a large quantity of ALFALFA Seed and Seed BARLEY. Heart, Siberian Balsam Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder and Diseases of a Specific Nature CURED by the use of this Balsam. Simple in its application and certain of beneficial results. DOSE: One teaspoonful after each meal. This medicine is not for sale in the general market, and can only be had by addressing ALEX DE BORRA, ELSINORE, CAL. CONSULTATION, by letter or in person, FREE. Woodward's Patent Adjustable Prop Bracket The only Bracket that will fit any size prop. You can take up several limbs with one prop. Notice to Creditors Estate of George Henry Stark ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN undersigned, executrix of the George Henry standalpph deceased creditors of, and all persons hailed against the said deceased, to enquire with the necessary vouchers months after the first publication notice (which publication was filed the 12th day of October, 1899), to ecutrix at the law office of H.W. on Center street, in the City Hall. County of Orange, State of California being the place for the tracing business of said estate in the Orange. Dated October 9th, 1899. CARROLINE STATE EXECUTrix of the last will and estate of George Henry Standalpph, deceased H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney for oct12-5t City Taxes CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE able to the undersigned at the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 M. City Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. CITIZENS' B OF ANAHF Hippolyte Cahen W.T. Brown, Vice J. Hartung, DIRECTORS Kaspare Cohn, W.T. Richard Melrose, J. Hippolyte Cahn STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H.W. Heilen Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung reges, M.A.Newmark & Co., H.Cahen, T.J.F.Boege Woodward's Patent Adjustable Prop Bracket The only Bracket that will fit any size prop. You can take up several limbs with one prop, and by so doing save from 20 to 30 per cent in props in your orchard. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. HERMAN DICKEL, Local Agent. WOODWARD RO. ADJUSTABLE PROP BRACKET 811 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE, CAL. PATENTED: JULY, 21, 1891. Price $20 per 1000 H.O., Pancake Flour FREE for One Week Commencing October 7th. Come and see about it.... WM. BOYD & SON. RMAN & CO., 1899 Sunday Friday, October 13th, 1899. Arrived to Anaheim, a few of which are mentioned below. Department Silks Plain and fancy. Satin and Velvets In all colors. Department Fancy Linings Colored Italian cloth. Denims In beautiful designs. Department White Irish, and Butchers' Linen Turkey-red Linen Table Cloth Department Men's and Boys' Pants Boys' Knee Pants Gloves A full line of Fine Dress and Working Gloves. Department Ladies' fine dress skirts Also a full line of fancy underskirts, very pretty. Ladies' golf and plain capes and Jackets. High grade and very stylish. Thataline Bags And a large line of Ladies' Purses. Largest assortment of ladies' belts In different colors. Entirely new. Ladies', Misses' and children's Woolen and cotton Underwear. Infants' underwear and hose In high grades. Tleishers, Spanish and Saxony yarn In colors. Fancy Veiling Plain and dotted. Hankets 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 in White, Grey and Vicunia. Shoes ever brought to Anaheim. From A to EEE Shoes ever brought to Anaheim. As, from A to EEE Men's and Boys' SHOES A full line of Old Ladies' COMFORT SHOES For beauty and low prices. Come and see the choice selection of to spend their money with us. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. Notice to Creditors. Estate of George Henry Standolph, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, executrix of the estate of George Henry Standolph, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 12th day of October, 1899), to the said executrix at the law office of H.W. Chynoweth on Center street in the City of 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 October 9th, 1899. CARROLINE STANDOLPH, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of George Henry Standolph, deceased, H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Estate, oct12-5t City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 M., 2 to 5 P.M. N.F. STEADMAN. City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. 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. Courges, M.A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H.Cahen, T.J.F. Boge. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. 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 with San Barbara and Port Harford October 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, November 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, December 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego. October 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, November 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, December 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m. or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro. Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gavolta. Port Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6 p.m. November 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, December I,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R.(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:20 p.m. Sunday 1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and hours of sailing. W.PAHUS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.,Los Angeles: GOODALL,PERKINS & Co.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange.State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Fred Christ.deceased. Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property should not be made. IDA M.J. CHRIST,THE ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of Fred Christ.deceased,having filed her petition before duly verified,praying for an Order of Sale of all the real estate and all the personal property of said decedent.for the purposes therein set forth.it is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday,the twenty-seventh day of October,the eighth day of October,said day.at the courtroom of said Superior Court.in the City of Santa Ana.County of Orange.State of California.to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate and personal property of the said deceased.at that copy in this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHIM GAZETTE,a weekly newspaper printed and published in said Orange county.California.Dated September 22,1899. J.W.HALLARD. Judge of the Superior Court. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange.State of California. 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. Boege CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y. Exchange Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. 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 Granite-ware. 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. CALIFORNIA BAKERY JOSEPH GROS, Proprietor. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM. The undersigned having opened the bakery on Center street, near Clementina street, takes this means of informing the public that he will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of BREAD, PIES and CAKES. A specialty made of French Bread. Delivery wagon will run to all parts of city and surrounding country. Get your Shoes repaired Rubber heels put on while you wait ... 50 Men's shoes soled and heeled ... 75 Men's shoes soled and heeled; hand sewed $1.00 Ladies' shoes soled and heeled ... 50 Herman Schindler, Next to Spoerl's. Send your LACE CURTAINS to The Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. Elegance of Fit and Style is Our Specialty FALL and WINTER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that dey competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. F. A. JUNGBLUTH. City Stables L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Single and double teams ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 209 French St., Santa Ana; Telephone Red83. Joseph M. Backs, Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity. Washing taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. Orphans. ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. 5, 1899. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE ORPHANS admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Fay, Roy Francis, aged 8 years 5 months; Birmingham, Arthur J., aged 7 years 7 months. Half Orphans—O'Connell, James, aged 8 years 5 months; O'Connell, John, aged 7 years 5 months; O'Connell, Charles, aged 4 years 2 months; Kinsey, William Frederick, aged 8 years 2 months; Ybarrono, Vincent, aged 9 years 4 months; Ybarrono, Thomas, aged 8 years 1 month. oct-4t SISTER RAYMUNDA Directress. Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership of Bisby, Turk & Co. has been this day dissolved. All parties knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please settle same at once. BISBY, TURK & Co. per R. L. Bisby anaheim, Sept. 13, 1899. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C. B. Leddick, plaintiff vs. Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. 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 Larence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. You are hereby 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 elsewhere. 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 in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 11th day of July, A.D. 1899. Seal of the Superior Court. By Leo Brock, Deputy Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff august17-2m