anaheim-gazette 1900-07-19

WANT YOUR MAIL DELIVERED? Now Is the Time for Farmers to Get In the Free Delivery District. The petition asking the Postoffice Department for the establishment of a free mail delivery route in this district is now in Washington. Congressman Needham is confidently expected to endorse the same, if he has not already done so, and it will then be returned to Major John B. Jeffrey, government inspector of free mail delivery routes, who has headquarters temporarily in Los Angeles. Major Jeffrey is looked for to arrive in Anaheim during the coming week, when all who have subscribed for the service are expected to meet him. Accompanying the petition praying for the formation of the district is a map showing its boundaries. The northern limits of the district have been placed on the half-section line midway between the Brookshurst section line and Orangethorpe avenue. All the residents along the avenue from Mrs. Browning's west to Brookshurst who now get their mail and do their trading in this city have subscribed for boxes for the free delivery route. The boundary line runs west to the Centralia country, embracing Supervisor Potter, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Foster and many others of that neighborhood. Toward the southwest the line runs on the Garden Grove road and takes in the populous country between the Grove and Katella, and embracing Clair and West Anaheim. Running east it embraces Mr. Neff and the many residents in his neighborhood, and continues on to Miraflores, where it includes Mr. Hagar, Mr. Hanna and others. How far east of the city the line will extend is as yet uncertain, as not a sufficient number in that section have thus far become subscribers to admit of the district extending any distance that way. The lines already indicated contain approximately the territory which the department permits in one district. It is believed that sufficient subscribers can be secured in this territory to form two districts, but only one is being asked for at present, and lines must be necessarily so curtailed as to admit to the companies by being deprived of the water while the suit is pending, and loss to the Fullers by being ultimately deprived of the water on that tract of land after having started improvements with its temporary use. The judge saw fit to deny the injunction, and the Fullers are thereby encouraged to invest several thousand dollars on a false hope; later on this case will be added to the forty per cent of the cases of this court that have been reversed by the Supreme Court and the "hosts of friends" made by the decision will become the judge's bitterest enemies. So far as the Orange county water companies are concerned they have asked nothing but what they are entitled to under the laws and precedents, and what they will ultimately get, unless the Supreme Court reverses itself; hence they do not need to stoop to pettifogging or doing politics. Joint Installation. The Olive and Orange lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood held a joint installation at Olive on July 12th. The officers of the two lodges were publicly installed by Supreme President C. P. Dandy and Supreme M. at A., G. F. Jesson. The escorts were six handsome young ladies of Olive dressed in white, and carrying the national colors. The ceremonies of installation being over, the members and their friends were entertained with the following program: Political stump speech.....Harry Tratt Instrumental selection....Mandolin and Guitar club, composed of Misses Crowell and Ed Fullerton. Violin solo.....Miss Ida Tratt Address on the plan and workings of the order....Supreme President Dandy Refreshments were then announced, and every one taking the cue from the little Supreme President (248 pounds) retired to the next room, where they were served with ice cream and cake and Jesson's famous punch (non-intoxicant). After full justice had been done to the sweets, the young people, who composed the majority of the merry party, repaired to the ballroom, while the old folks took their departure. (Sensible old folks). Music was furnished by Borchard & Tetzlaff, and dancing was kept up until the wee sma' hours. All expressed themselves as having had a good time (they always do when they come to Olive.) About 15 people were present from Santa Ana and about 30 from Orange. Conspicuous among the party were County Recorder Scott and City Attorney Heathman of Santa Ana, and Dr. Royer and City Marshal Bush of Orange. Olivet. Cal., July 14, 1900. McKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT. Eloquent D. E. McKinlay Will Address the People of Anaheim and Vieinity on Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening, July 21st, at the Opera-house, Hon. D. E. McKinlay of San Francisco, who will be remembered as having made one of the most forceful and eloquent speeches delivered here during the campaign two years ago, will again address the people upon the political issues of the day. Mr. McKinlay is of the plain people, he being a journeyman painter by trade, yet he is regarded as one of the coming spellbinders of the Coast. He wants to talk to the common people of the land, when at this time such strenuous efforts are being made to persuade them that their place is not in the party of protection to American wage-earners. Let there be a large attendance to hear his address. Ladies are especially invited to attend. The meeting will be the opening gun of the campaign in Orange county. Delegations are expected to be present from Santa Ana, Orange, Fullerton, Buena Park, Centralia and the entire surrounding countryside. There will be campaign songs by the Republican Glee club. Mr. McKinlay will address the people at Santa Ana on Monday evening, July 23d, and the people of Orange Tuesday evening, July 24th. Central Committeeman Geo. Boyd has named the following vice presidents to serve at the meeting: Anaheim — Judge Shanley, Herman Dickel, E. P. Fowler, Sheldon Littlefield, R. Melrose, Paul Derge, J. H. Clabaugh, Arthur Lewis, J. P. Zeyn, Max Nebelung, H. Cahen, Henry Kuchel, J. Hartung, C. Bruce, C. G. McKinley, J. B. Neff, Herman Stern, Dr. Johnston, A. Nagel, Peter Weisel, Sr., Louis Miller, Peter Weisel, Jr., A. H. Cargill. West Anaheim—Chas. Norman, Erwin Barr, C.W.Marden, J.W.Duckworth, Alex.Henry. Clair—W.H.Kennedy, J.M.Gilbert. Buena Park—W.G.Potter,Harry Whitaker,Dr.Hasson,C.S.Kennedy.Judge Landell,joseph Speidel,Gov.Witaker,G.W.McKinney，Charles Landell,C.F.Bixby,SloanRichard Archibald,T.J.House.I.Williams. Fullerton—Dr.Clark,Dm.Hale.E.R.Amerige,A.McDermont.J.F.Davis,Dr.Freeman James Gardiner.Dr.Glasscock,Bruce Pitblado Jacob SternDr.RichJ StarbuckWalter Brown. Placentia — Wm.Crowther Wesley Almes,G.B.Key,C.C Chapman,H.H.Gilman,A.S.Bradford. How far east of the city the line will extend is as yet uncertain, as not a sufficient number in that section have thus far become subscribers to admit of the district extending any distance that way. The lines already indicated contain approximately the territory which the department permits in one district. It is believed that sufficient subscribers can be secured in this territory to form two districts, but only one is being asked for at present, and lines must be necessarily so curtailed as to admit of favorable action on the part of the examiner of the route on his arrival here. Considerable territory had to be cut out of the district as originally planned to bring the route within the regulations of the Postoffice Department; and it will remain with the residents of the neighborhood whether this or that section shall be included in the official boundaries of the district. However, it is certain that no change will be made in the northern boundary line, on the half-section line between Brookshurst and Orangethorpe; and it is certain the route will embrace West Anaheim, Clair and a good part of Centralia. The line will run south to within a mile of the Garden Grove postoffice. In that section many subscribers have added their names to the list. Supervisor Potter, J. B. Neff, A. H. Cargill and Herman Dickel have been appointed a committee to thoroughly canvass their respective sections, with a view to sourcing additional names to the upward of 100 already attached to the petition now in Washington. All are enthusiastic believers in the feasibility of the route, and each will render such assistance to Frank Eastman, who is the chief canvasser for the district, as in his power lies. Several residents of West Anaheim have thus far declined to sign the petition because they have already affixed their signatures to a petition circulated by Mr. Duckworth asking for the establishment of a postoffice at Mercereau's grocery store. Unquestionably this petition will not receive the sanction of the Postoffice Department, for many good and sufficient reasons, which have appeared in print, and which are thoroughly understood throughout the community. Those citizens should by all means consider carefully the proposition whether or not to sign the petition for free delivery during the coming week, as when Major Jeffrey and the committee of citizens in charge of the formation of the district go over the route, a positive declaration on their part will serve to facilitate matters greatly. That the district will be formed admits of no doubt, but if all the residents west of Anaheim sign the petition it is quite probable that two districts will be formed instead of one. During the coming week all of these parties will be interviewed by the committee with a view to embracing them all in the district. Ontario has two districts already organized, Santa Ana wants four, Fullerton has one one, Orange is taking form one and Anaheim includes Mr. Hagar, Mr. Hanna and others. How far east of the city the line will extend is as yet uncertain, as not a sufficient number in that section have thus far become subscribers to admit of the district extending any distance that way. The lines already indicated contain approximately the territory which the department permits in one district. It is believed that sufficient subscribers can be secured in this territory to form two districts, but only one is being asked for at present, and lines must be necessarily so curtailed as to admit of favorable action on the part of the examiner of the route on his arrival here. Considerable territory had to be cut out of the district as originally planned to bring the route within the regulations of the Postoffice Department; and it will remain with the residents of the neighborhood whether this or that section shall be included in the official boundaries of the district. However, it is certain that no change will be made in the northern boundary line, on the half-section line between Brookshurst and Orangethorpe; and it is certain the route will embrace West Anaheim, Clair and a good part of Centralia. The line will run south to within a mile of the Garden Grove postoffice. In that section many subscribers have added their names to the list. Supervisor Potter, J. B. Neff, A. H. Cargill and Herman Dickel have been appointed a committee to thoroughly canvass their respective sections, with a view to souring additional names to the upward of 100 already attached to the petition now in Washington. All are enthusiastic believers in the feasibility of the route, and each will render such assistance to Frank Eastman, who is the chief canvasser for the district, as in his power lies. Several residents of West Anaheim have thus far declined to sign the petition because they have already affixed their signatures to a petition circulated by Mr. Duckworth asking for the establishment of a postoffice at Mercereau's grocery store. Unquestionably this petition will not receive the sanction of the Postoffice Department, for many good and sufficient reasons, which have appeared in print, and which are thoroughly understood throughout the community. Those citizens should by all means consider carefully the proposition whether or not to sign the petition for free delivery during the coming week, as when Major Jeffrey and the committee of citizens in charge of the formation of the district go over the route, a positive declaration on their part will serve to facilitate matters greatly. That the district will be formed admits of no doubt, but if all the residents west of Anaheim sign the petition it is quite probable that two districts will be formed instead of one. During the coming week all of these parties will be interviewed by the committee with a view to embracing them all in the district. Ontario has two districts already organized, Santa Ana wants four, Fullerton has one one, Orange is taking form one and Anaheim includes Mr. Hagar, Mr. Hanna and others. How far east of the city the line will extend is as yet uncertain, as not a sufficient number in that section have thus far become subscribers to admit of the district extending any distance that way. The lines already indicated contain approximately the territory which the department permits in one district. It is believed that sufficient subscribers can be secured in this territory to form two districts, but only one is being asked for at present, and lines must be necessarily so curtailed as to admit of favorable action on the part of the examiner of the route on his arrival here. Considerable territory had to be cut out of the district as originally planned to bring the route within the regulations of the Postoffice Department; and it will remain with the residents of the neighborhood whether this or that section shall be included in the official boundaries of the district. However, it is certain that no change will be made in the northern boundary line, on the half-section line between Brookshurst and Orangethorpe; and it is certain the route will embrace West Anaheim, Clair and a good part of Centralia. The line will run south to within a mile of the Garden Grove postoffice. In that section many subscribers have added their names to the list. Supervisor Potter, J. B. Neff, A. H. Cargill and Herman Dickel have been appointed a committee to thoroughly canvass their respective sections, with a view to souring additional names to the upward of 100 already attached to the petition now in Washington. All are enthusiastic believers in the feasibility of the route, and each will render such assistance to Frank Eastman, who isthe chief canvasser forthe districtasinhispowerlies. Several residentsofWest Anaheimhave thusfardeclinedtosignthepetitionbecausetheyhavethealreadyaffixedtheirsignaturestoapetitioncirculatedbyMr.DuckworthaskingfortheestablishmentofapostofficeatMercereau'sgrocerystore.UnquestionablythispetitionwillnotreceivethesanctionofthePostOfficeDepartment,forkanygoodandsufficientreasonswhichhavemeappearedinprint,andwhicharethoroughlyunderstoodthroughoutthecommunity.Thesecitizensshouldbyallmeansconsidercarefullythepropositionwhetherornottosignthepetitionforfreedeliveryduringthecomingweek.aswhenMajorJeffreyandthecommitteeofcitizensinchargeoftheformationofthedistrictgovertheroute,apositivedeclarationonthepartwillservetoc facilitatemattersgreatly. Thatthedistrictwillbeformedadmitsofno doubt,butifalltheresidentswestofanaheimsignthepetitionitisquiteprobablethattwodistrictswillbeformedinstodefne Duringthecomingweekallofthepartieswillbeinterviewedbythecommitteewithaviewtoembracingthemallinthedistrict.Ontariohastwodistrientsalreadyorganized,SantaAnawantsfour,FullertonhasoneoneOrangeistakingformoneandAnaheimincludesMr.Hagar,Mr.Hannaandothers. After full justice had been donetothesweets,theyoungpeoplewhocomposedthemajorityofthemerrypartyrepairedtotheballroom,而theoldfolks tookthe departure(Sensibleoldfolks).Musicwas furnishedbyBorchard&Tetzlaff,anddancingwaskeptup untiltheweesmahours.Allexpressed themselvesashavinghadagoodtime(theyalwaysdowhentheycometoOlive.) About15people werepresentfromSantaAnaandabout30fromOrange.Conspicuous amongthepartywereCountyRecorderScottandCityAttorneyHeathmanofSantaAna,andDr.RoyerandCityMarshalBushofOrange. Olive,Cal.,July14,1900. Matrimonial. EDITORGAZETTE—AttheSantaFedepotWednesdaymorning，July11，1900，我 said good-bye to my youngest daughter Mary，who was met there byher intended，C.E.RaleyofRiverside。Therewasalso anothercoupleonthetrain，StellaReadmanofSantaAnaandH.L.Raley(brotherofC.E.Raley)ofRiverside。Allwereon theirwaytoLosAngelestobemarried。这planwasarrangedbythefouryoungpeoplewith theirparents'consent。 AtLosAngelestheprogramwaschangedandtheyweremarriedatBakersfieldThursdaymorning，July12，at10:30。 TheyarenowstoptingatFresnoandperhapswillmake theirhomethere。 WhentheyfailedtoletmehearfromatLosAngelesI thoughtitalittlequeer.I didnotknowbutthatnotionhad struckthem，fortheromanceofthething，togoovertoParisandduringthehoneymoontakeintheExposition。 Marriagebysomeis saidtobeafottery．Ifso,i think those four young peoplehaveeachmadeagooddraw.BENJ.SNODGRASS. Anaheim，July16，1900. Democrats. TheDemocratic CountyCentralcommitmetatSantaAnalastweekanddecidedtoholdtheparty'scountyconventionatFullertononsaturday， Sept8th。 Vacanciesonthecommitteewouldasfollows:LosAlamitos，J.C.Ord;BuenaPark，F.J.Speidel;Fullerton，EdgarJohnson；Placentia，W.M.McFadden；Yorba,D.A.Dominies;Laguna,DanPonder;Orange,C.P.Peeler. Street Car. FrankNemetzis circulatingapetitionstosuaranteeresumptionoftrafficbythestreetcar.Anumberbusinessmenin townhavesubscribed,andotherswillbelcalledup.OnLetthestreetcarbe brought forthfromsheeds,andtrafficresumed.Passengersatthedepoteachdayhavebusinessforit,anditmissed.Bringforthecar。 CensusSlump. The federal enumerationjust completed shows-thetotalnumberofmen，womenandchildrenresidinginLosAngelestobein-theneighborhoodOf99,650。这些figuresarenotactual，但theyarecloseenoughtodiscloseaconditionaffairsnotsuspected,andonewhichwillprobablycapture somethingofasurprisethroughoutSouthernCalifornia。 Theofficersinchargeofcensusbureauare wonderingwhetherthoseresponsiblefortheenumerationofthepeopleofLosAnglesasorderedby WestAnaeheim—Chas.Norman、ErwinBarr、C.W.Marden、J.W.Kirby.JudgeMarquez. Olive-G.H.Jesson.F.E.Upham.VillaPark-B.C.Barker.Westminster-EdLarterDr.WilsnLaHabra-W.J.Hole.SantaAna-E.S.Wallace,LinnShaw,judgeBallard,jamesMcFadden CashHarvey,C.E.Parker.W.S ScottDr.HillJ.H.Hall,FrankVegeleyJ.P.Greeley,Geo.Peters Joe Nichols.JudgeLangleyMitPhilips,C.S.Mekelvey,F.P.NickeyWilliamBeckett。 Orange-J.J.Grey,C.S.SpencerSamArmor,S.M.Craddick,R.HJacksonChas.Chandler.Capitstrano-RichardEgan MarcoForster JudgeJackLandell.Newport-JohnSnover. GardenGrove-JohnHanna,S.D.McKelveyJ.G.GrigigabyDrChaffee,H.Young Wm.Herron W.CaseW.McColloughJ.L.Holley.AneffortbeingmadetowecuretheattendanceoftheMcKinleyclubofSantaAna,andtosecureaspecialtrainservicefromthatcityfortheevening. ReturnedCampers. N.F.Fsteadman,N.HartandJohnnyKueblerreturnedonSundayevenfromamonth'scampingtriptroughVentura,SantaBarbara,SanLuisObispo,kern和LosAngelescounties Theyreportaverypleasanttime,boundtodayforthemostpartdry.IntheAntelopeValleyshousesbythedozenwerefoundtohavebeenboardedupand abandoned,thesettlershavingbeencompelledonaccountofthedroughttoseekotherlocationsThiswasoneofthedepressingfeaturesofthe trip.InonevalleyinKerncountytwelvemilesinlengthonlytwo farmershadwater;alltheothershadbeencompelledtoleave. Themountainstreamsandriverswerefoundtobescantinvolume,andmanyofthemydryThisfactshortenedthetripafortnight. The trip revealedanumberof beautiful valleys,althoughinoneoaktrees,hundredsofyearold,dwerefoundtobecoveredwithmoss,a sureforerunnerofdecay.Thevalleywashithardbythedrouth. Thepartywentasfar northasBakersfield,andtraversedcountrynorthwesterntowardSan LouisObispo countywheremuch muchinteresttheeyewasseen.Themetopold friends,inthepersonof Jonathan Bushandothers,andweredirectedbythetom favored spotsinthe neighborhood. Theyfoundno countrylikeOrangecounty_withitscountlessditchesofrunningwater,andreturnhomegreatlyimprovedinhealthandspirits. Fire at Newport. On Saturday nightbetweenthehours11and12o'clockthree-roomcottenofa fishermannamedDickinson Judge Everhardy. Judge Ernest T. Everhardy, son of Uncle Jake Everhardy, has been in town from Arizona for some days past on a visit to the old folks. Ernest was elected Justice of the Peace in his town in the Territory some years ago. The first case he had was on a Sunday morning, just as he was particularly busy with a mess of very promising bologna. "Here's this offender," said the Constable. "What shall I do with him?" "What has he been doing?" asked Ernest, keeping on working the bologna. "He's been fighting." "Give him sixty days," said the Judge, never looking up from the sausage meat. Some years ago the Judge was driving a butcher's delivery wagon in Los Angeles. One of his customers was an ill-natured fellow, who always found fault with the meat. One morning he began cursing the Judge because he said the meat wasn't fit to eat. He called the Judge everything he could think of. The Judge meekly bore it all, for his instructions were not to quarrel with customers and drive business away from the shop. Then the fellow, seeking to pile insult upon him, called the Judge an alfalfa eater. This the Judge would not stand, and laying hold of the fellow he administered a sound thrashing until the man begged for mercy. The Judge is a scraper from Scraperville. Forty Per Cent Noyes. Orange Post. * * * The object in asking a preliminary injunction [in the Fuller case] was to prevent loss to both sides—loss Census Slump. The federal enumeration just completed shows the total number of men, women and children residing in Los Angeles to be in the neighborhood of 99,650. These figures are not actual, but they are close enough to disclose a condition of affairs not suspected, and one which will probably cause something of a surprise throughout Southern California. The officers in charge of the census bureau are wondering whether those responsible for the enumeration of the people of Los Angeles, as ordered by the council of that city three years ago, drew upon their collective imaginations for the results at the time disclosed, or whether the more than 105,000 people then reported to be inhabitants of the city were really ever in the land of the living. Doves. The open season for doves commenced on Sunday, July 15th. Sportsmen inaugurated the season with hunting the birds in the districts east and west of town. It is reported that some hunters returned with bags of a couple of dozen birds each. Others had less luck. The doves are rather tame, but as the hunting progresses it will require good marksmen to bag them in quantity, on account of the birds getting wilder through their molestation by nimrods. High School. Miss Purle E. Bottomes of Los Angeles has been selected by the School Trustees to instruct languages in the high school—Latin and Greek. Alva J. Remmel of San Francisco will teach the sciences and history. Troubles of a Minister. To benefit others Rev. J. T. W. Vernon, of Hartwell, Ga., writes: "For a long time I had a running sore on my leg. I tried many remedies without benefit, until I used a bottle of Electric Bitters and a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me sound and well." Sores, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum show impure blood. Thousands have found in Electric Bitters a grand blood purifier that absolutely cures these troubles. Satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded by P. A. Derge. Large bottles only 50c. Team Wanted. Good work team of horses, at reasonable price. Answer, stating age, weight and lowest cash price. With or without harness and wagon. Address S., GAZETTE office. Fire at Newport. On Saturday night between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock the three-room cottage of a fisherman named Dickinson was burned to the ground, together with a small barn in the rear. The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp, which Dickinson, who is said to have been under the influence of liquor, had just lighted. The oil was low, and Dickinson saw, as he turned down the wick, a blaze in the oil in the bowl. He seized it with its intention of thrusting it out of the window, when the lamp exploded, burning his hands. The house was new, and was entirely destroyed, together with its contents including a new $80 seine which had just been purchased. Mrs. Dickinson was attending the usual Saturday night dance at the pavilion, and when she saw the house on fire, was distracted with grief and fainted. There was no insurance. The Landing. Quite a number of families from Anheim and other places are camping in the Landing. More are expected to arrive as the warm weather progresses. The accommodations are meager, most of the summer houses of former season having been moved away by their owners. Newcomers are utilizing tents. Harry Dyer is conducting a feed yard. The well at the Landing has a plentiful supply of water. Campers are having pleasure in boating, bathing and gathering shellfish. The children present an animal scene in the shallow water east of the wharf at bathing hours. The Anaheim cannery is represented by several score of its employees both sexes. The apricot season be ended, they have taken an outfit to recuperate themselves for work when the cannery commence operations on peaches. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to be on real estate or approved securely. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec- **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.** For the Week Ending July 16, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Martha M. Shaffer and husband to N. G. McTaggart—Lot 12, block B, P. J. Shaffer's addition to Orange; $100. F. D. Leonard and wife to Charles E. Winter and Geo. W. Sinnott—Lot 16, block B, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $1500. Charles E. Winter and Geo. W. Sinnott to Mary L. Wheeler—Lot 16, block B, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $10. John W. Stuckenbuck, widower, to Mrs. Mary Tustin, widow, Martha Curry, wife of J. E. Curry, Ella Curry, wife of C. W. Curry, Samuel Tustin, single, Fannie L. Tustin, single — Part of block 18, Tustin; $800. Richard Melrose to Hugo Wetzel—Agreement to sell northeasterly 10 acres of lot 7, block C, Kraemer tract; $1500. E. P. Fowler and wife to Geo. E. Hart—Lots I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block G, Vineyard lot D3, Anaheim; $3000. John W. J. Culton to Jessie F. Culton, his daughter—All personal property of which he is now possessed; gift. Charles H. Johnston and wife to Jas. V. Edwards—S1 of NW½ of NE½ of Sec. 14-4-11; $10. Miguel Yorba and Teresa Yorba, his wife to Richard Egan—Part of lot 6, block 5, San Juan Capistrano; $135. James A. Whitaker and wife to D. L. Whitney—Lot 6, block 50, Buena Park; $100. William Banning et al. to Banning Co—Lot B, containing 796.22 acres; lot C, containing 206.92 acres; lot D, containing 263.86 acres, in the Banning tract; also property in Ventura and Los Angeles counties; $1. Madeline Le Moyne, unmarried, by Wm. Le Moyne Willis, her attorney in fact, to C. M. McClintock—106.49 acres about 4 miles south of Santa Ana; also N½ of block C, Berry tract, 20 acres; $10. Moses Clinton Cuddeback and wife to Frank R. Young—SW 10 acres of lot H, Bush & Watson tract; $1200. L. T. Searl, single, to Nettie Yost, widow—Lot 16, block B, Bailey's addition, Santa Ana; $59.50. Mary L. Wheeler, widow, to L. T. Searl—Lot 16, block B, Bailey's addition, Santa Ana; $10. Leraly W. Potter and wife to Lottie B. Gitchell, single—Lot 35, C. Z. Culver Hotel tract; $1000. First National bank of Santa Ana vs. Orange County Fair association, et al. —To foreclose mortgage 10-109 on 65 acres belonging to Orange County Fair company; notice of action. Alice M. Hollingsworth, wife of J. W. Hollingsworth, to J.W.Hollingsworth—Undivided + interest in Index OUR EXHIBITORS AT PARIS. Man With an Incubator has one of the Most Interesting Exhibits. PARIS, July 2, 1900. The exposition buildings during the week, when there is an average of 150,-000 visitors, are quite well filled, and on Sundays, when there are nearly a half million it is uncomfortable crowded. But now 8000 cabmen have struck and thousands who depend on cabs will not be able to reach the grounds. The omnibuses, cabs, street cars and Seine river boats were, even before the strike, notoriously inadequate. After waiting for twenty minutes on several occasions to get a cab or a seat in an omnibus, I have changed my lodgings and now have a room within half a square of one of the entrances, and am independent of all kinds of transportation. In spite of military reverses, the South African Republic day before yesterday inaugurated its building in the Trocadero Gardens. The exposition is composed of three parts; the official pavilion, the Boer House and a mining plant. The official pavilion is of the Dutch and Flemish style of architecture, with columns in white and gold and bright interior decorations. At the entrance is seen a bust of President Kruger upon which a large tri-color bouquet has been placed with a card bearing the words "Homage of a Band of Patriotic Parisian Workingmen." The pavilion contains a number of objects of sinister suggestion and memory. One is a big clumsy cannon, now very rusty, which a Boer foundery man made in 1880 and which contributed to the Boer victory at Majuba Hill. Then there is a library with text books, etc., showing the public school system; plan of the Johannesburg mines, photographs of the country and a model of the old-time Boer wagon. The house is an exact reproduction of native buildings with its four rooms: two bedrooms, a kitchen and a kind of parlor or sitting room. The floors are of earth, the bedsteads of iron. A bible and an old organ are part of the scant and simple furniture. In the mining section are shown complete models of the machinery used for the production of gold ore. There is estimated to be $3,500,000,000 unmined gold in the Transvaal. The guests, among whom is our policy never to carry one season's goods to another. All the Crash Skirts we have must go, and prices are deeply cut again to assure quick selling. Linen Crash Skirts that have been sold for $1.25 and $1, have to go now for $88c and $68c HARRIS CA Metropolitan Blocks PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Korn is back from a brief trip to San Francisco. Mrs. George A. Hunter is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Marie Horstman has returned from a sojourn of several weeks in San Francisco. Madame Chevalier is down from Los Angeles, visiting with her daughter Mrs. Hartung. She will remain for several weeks. H.J.Schulte, one of the enterprising Orangethorpe-avenue horticultureists, was in town with the crowd on Saturday afternoon. George A. Hunter returned some days ago from San Bernardino where Kennedy, J. M. Gilbert. W. G. Potter, Harry Hasson, C. S. Kennedy, Joseph Speidel, Gov. McKinney, Charles Bixby, J. Sloan, Richard House, I. Williams. Dr. Clark, Wm. Hale, E. McDermont, J. F. Steeman, James Gardiner, Bruce Pitblad, Jacob Bach, J. Starbuck, Walter Wm. Crowther, Wesley Key, C. C. Chapman, W. S. Bradford. Berlin, L. W. Kirby. Jesson, F. E. Upham. B. C. Barker. Ed Larter, Dr. Wilson. W. J. Hole. E. S. Wallace, Linn Ballard, James McFadden, C. E. Parker, W. S. Hill. J. H. Hall, Frank Preegee, Geo. Peters, Judge Langley, Mit Philckelvey, F. P. Nickey, Kett. J. Grey, C. S. Spencer, S. M. Craddick, R. H. Chandler. Richard Egan, Marco George Jack Landell. John Snover. John Hanna, S. D. G. Grigsby, Dr. Chaffee, Wm Herron, W. Case, W. J. L. Holley. Is being made to secure the site of the McKinley club of and to secure a special base from that city for the Campers. Hedman, N. Hart and Johnny Burned on Sunday evening's camping trip through Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles counsellor very pleasant time. Antelope Valley houses by were found to have been abandoned, the settlers can compelled on account of to seek other locations. The depressing features in one valley in Kern miles in length, only has had water; all the others compelled to leave. Contain streams and rivers to be scant in volume, and them dry. This fact shortened shortnight. Prevealed a number of beautiful although in one the oak trees of years old, were found with moss, a sure foredeay. The valley was hit the drouth. Yew went as far north as and traversed the country where much to interest the men. They met old friends, in an of Jonathan Bush and were directed by them to joints in the neighborhood. No country like Orange with its countless ditches of water, and return home great-den in health and spirits. At Newport. Day night between the hours 12 o'clock the three-room cot-sherman named Dickinson Kennedy, J. M. Gilbert. W. G. Potter, Harry Hasson, C. S. Kennedy, Joseph Speidel, Gov. McKinney, Charles Bixby, J.Sloan, Richard House, I. Williams. Dr. Clark, Wm. Hale, E. McDermont, J. F. Steeman, James Gardiner, Bruce Pitblad, Jacob Bach, J. Starbuck, Walter Wm. Crowther, Wesley Key, C. C. Chapman, W. S. Bradford. Berlin, L. W. Kirby. Jesson, F. E. Upham. B. C. Barker. Ed Larter, Dr. Wilson. W. J. Hole. E. S. Wallace, Linn Ballard, James McFadden, C. E. Parker, W. S. Hill. J.H.Hall,Frank Preegee,Geo.Peters, Judge Langley,Mitt Philckelvey,F.P.Nickey, Kett. J.Grey,C.S.Spencer, S.M.Craddick,R.H. Chandler. Richard Egan,Marco George Jack Landell. John Snover. John Hanna,S.D. G.Griggsby,D.Chaffee, Wm Herron.W.Case.W.J.L.Holley. Is being made to secure the site of the McKinley club of and to secure a special base from that city for the Campers. Hedman,N.HartandJohnny Burned on Sunday evening's camping trip through Santa Barbara,San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles counsellor very pleasant time. Antelope Valley houses by were found to have been abandoned,the settlers can compelled on account of to seek other locations. The depressing features in one valley in Kern miles in length only has had water; all the others compelled to leave. Contain streams and rivers to be scant in volume,and them dry. This fact shortened shortnight. Prevealed a number of beautiful although in one the oak trees of years old were found with moss,a sure foredeay.The valley was hit the drouth. Yew went as far north as and traversed the country where much to interest the men.他们 met old friends，in an of Jonathan Bush and were directed by them to joints in the neighborhood. No country like Orange with its countless ditches of water,and return home great-den in health and spirits. At Newport. Day night between the hours 12 o'clock the three-room cot-sherman named Dickinson Kennedy, J.M.Gilbert. W.G.Potter,Harry Hasson,C.S.Kennedy, Joseph Speidel,Gov. McKinney.Charles Bixby,L.Sloan,Richard House.I.Williams. Dr.Clark.Wm.Hale.E.A.McDermont.J.F. SteemanJames Gardiner,Bruce Pitblad,jacob Bach.J.Tarstuck Walter Wm.Crowther.Wesley Key,C.C-Chapman.W.S.Bradford. Berlin,L.W.Kirby. J Jesson,F.E.Upham. B.C.Barker. Ed Larter Dr.Wils@n.W.J.Hole. E.S.Wallace,Linn Ballard James McFadden,C.E.Parker.W.S.Hill.J.H.Hall,Frank Preegee,Geo.Peters.Judge LangleyMitPhilckelvy,F.P.Nickey,kett. J.Grey,C.S.Spencer, S.M.Craddick,R.H. Chandler. Richard Egan,Marco George Jack Landell. John Snover. John Hanna,S.D. G.Griggsby,D.Chaffee, Wm Herron.W.Case.W.J.L.Holley. Is being made to secure the site of the McKinley club of and to secure a special base from that city for the Campers. Hedman,N.HartandJohnny Burned on Sunday evening's camping trip through Santa Barbara,San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles counsellor very pleasant time. Antelope Valley houses by were found to have been abandoned,the settlers can compelled on account of to seek other locations. The depressing features in one valley in Kern miles in length only has had water; all the others compelled to leave. Contain streams and rivers to be scant in volume,and them dry. This fact shortened shortnight. Prevealed a number of beautiful although in one the oak trees of years old were found with moss,a sure foredeay.The valley was hit the drouth. Yew went as far north as and traversed the country where much to interest the men.他们 met old friends，in an of Jonathan Bush and were directed by them to joints in the neighborhood. No country like Orange with its countless ditches of water,and return home great-den in health and spirits. At Newport. Day night between the hours 12 o'clock the three-room cot-sherman named Dickinson Kennedy, J.M.Gilbert. W.G.Potter,Harry Hasson,C.S.Kennedy, Joseph Speidel,Gov. McKinney.Charles Bixby,L.Sloan,Richard House.I.Williams. Dr.Clark.Wm.Hale.E.A.McDermont.J.F.Hole. E.S.Wallace,Linn Ballard James McFadden,C.E.Parker.W.S.Hill.J.H.Hall,Frank Preegee,Geo.Peters.Judge LangleyMitPhilckelvy,F.P.Nickey,kett. J.Grey,C.S.Spencer, S.M.Craddick,R.H. Chandler. Richard Egan,Marco George Jack Landell. John Snover. John Hanna,S.D. G.Griggsby,D.Chaffee, Wm Herron.W.Case.W.J.L.Holley. Is being made to secure the site of the McKinley club of and to secure a special base from that city for the Campers. Hedman,N.HartandJohnny Burned on Sunday evening's camping trip through Santa Barbara,San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles counsellor very pleasant time. Antelope Valley houses by were found to have been abandoned,the settlers can compelled on account of to seek other locations. The depressing features in one valley in Kern miles in length only has had water; all the others compelled to leave. Contain streams and rivers to be scant in volume,and them dry. This fact shortened shortnight. Prevealed a number of beautiful although in one the oak trees of years old were found with moss,a sure foredeay.The valley was hit the drouth. Yew went as far north as and traversed the country where much to interest the men.他们 met old friends，in an of Jonathan Bush and were directed by them to joints in the neighborhood. No country like Orange with its countless ditches of water,and return home great-den in health and spirits. At Newport. Day night between the hours 12 o'clock the three-room cot-sherman named Dickinson Kennedy, J.M.Gilbert. W.G.Potter,Harry Hasson,C.S.Kennedy, Joseph Speidel,Gov. McKinney.Charles Bixby,L.Sloan,Richard House.I.Williams. Dr.Clark.Wm.Hale.E.A.McDermont.J.F.Hole. E.S.Wallace,Linn Ballard James McFadden,C.E.Parker.W.S.Hill.J.H.Hall,Frank Preegee,Geo.Peters.Judge LangleyMitPhilckelvy,F.P.Nickey,kett. J.Grey,C.S.Spencer, S.M.Craddick,R.H. Chandler. Richard Egan,Marco George Jack Landell. John Snover. John Hanna,S.D. G.Griggsby,D.Chaffee, Wm Herron.W.Case.W.J.L.Holley. Is being made to secure the site of the McKinley club of and to secure a special base from that city for the Campers. Hedman,N.HartandJohnny Burned on Sunday evening's camping trip through Santa Barbara,San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles counsellor very pleasant time. Antelope Valley houses by were found to have been abandoned,the settlers can compelled on account of to seek other locations. The depressing features in one valley in Kern miles in length only has had water; all the others compelled to leave. Contain streams and rivers to be scant in volume,and them dry. This fact shortened shortnight. Prevealed a number of beautiful although in one the oak trees of years old were found with moss,a sure foredeay.The valley was hit the drouth. Yew went as far north as and traversed the country where much to interest the men.他们 met old friends，in an of Jonathan Bush and were directed by them to joints in the neighborhood. No country like Orange with its countless ditches of water,and return home great-den in health and spirits. Prof.Pieroe,the government politician who recently returned to Orlando county from Washington,has At Newport, the day night between the hours of 12 o'clock the three-room cot was filled with its countless ditches of water, and return home greatly enriched in health and spirits. Local Dots. The wife of Santos Carrizosa presented him on Saturday afternoon last with twin baby boys. Mother and babies are doing well, and Santos is as well as could be expected. A girl baby was born to the wife of Arthur Jones at their home on Helena street on Friday night, July 13th. Mr. Jones has been absent in Ventura county. A deed was filed at Santa Ana some days ago transferring the title to residence property of E. P. Fowler in this city to George E. Hart, the consideration being $3000. Well Borers. The undersigned would like bids for drilling a hole 10 inches in diameter and 150 to 200 feet deep, for a water well on Lot 22, Block K, Kraemer tract, about four miles from Anaheim. Ranch now occupied by Henry Derksen. Write or apply to PACIFIC LOAN CO., Room 2, 114 South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. Hunt and Bell, Blacksmithing, West Anaheim, next door east of Mercereau's store. Do all kinds of blacksmithing and repairing at short notice and at reasonable terms. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire hereby to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown them in the hour of their bereavement consequent upon the death of son and brother. MRS. SCHAUMAN THOS. DIETRICH. Anaheim, July 12, 1900. Excursions to Santa Barbara. 1900. The Southern Pacific company has arranged for four of those popular excursions to Santa Barbara this summer as follows: viz. July 3d and 4th. Aug. 16th and 11th. Aug. 31, Sept. 1. Tickets will be sold for the round trip at a special rate of $3.25. Going limit date of sale. Return limit 30 days from date of sale. Stop-over allowed in Ventura either or both directions. Rev. W. M. Sterling, presiding elder of the San Diego district, who was to have preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening last, was unable to be present on account of the change of trains. He will be in Anaheim to preach at the same church at some date in the near future. As Mr. Holcomb ought to be well pared to handle its constantly increasing volume of business. John Hartung left for San Francisco on last evening's Owl. He tried to cure a berth on the steamer Rosa, sailing from Redondo on Monday but was unable to get one, owing to crowded condition of the passenger list. He goes on a vacation of seven weeks, to escape the arduous care duties that have weighed heavily upon him. May he have a good time, steer clear of the bunco man. Prof. Pierce, the government psychologist, who recently returned to Orlando county from Washington, has ordered by the Department of Agriculture to go to Chino and Watson where it is reported the beet creep almost a failure because of a lack saccharine qualities. The Prof will inaugurate a system of scientific investigations to ascertain the nature of the trouble. Ramon Aguilar and wife are visiting with friends and relatives in Ramon is stationed at Palmdale, where she fills the position of agent for Southern Pacific company. He down behind his Antelope-valley per, which has a record of 24 road. While in Los Angeles amused himself laying the fastest in the shade along the driveway. The horse is stabled at the Los les race track, and Ramon may tempted to put the animal in tractor and enter the circuit with him. Jacob Wintter was in town from ranch on Orangethorpe avenue on urday afternoon, and in conversation with our reporter stated that daughter, Mrs. Turner of Artesia received a letter from a member family residing in Michigan brought the intelligence that they had just experienced a third days' rainstorm. Wheat was in and was practically destroyed by heavy and continuous downpour. Wintter thinks that a drouth is not only drawback to existence after Eugene Mauerhan is down from Francisco visiting with the old farm home. He is accompanied by his Mrs. G. F. Ochs, and her two sisters, Misses Amy and Bertha, remain for a visit of some weeks Mauerhan is on his way East, and sojourn here of ten days, will place delphia and other Eastern cities reports business active in the new metropolis, and continues to make the appearance of having been prosperity with a resounding wack. A big sacrifice to clear stock. Shirtwaists Crash Skirts Wash Goods Gents' Shirts Crash Skirts our policy never to carry season's goods to another. the Crash Skirts we have go, and prices are deeply again to assure quick selling. in Crash Skirts, that have sold for $1.25 and $1, have to go now for 88c and 68c Wash Goods Never was there a better chance to save money. Prices on all Wash Goods have been greatly reduced. We still have a splendid assortment to select from. 15 per cent disc'n on Golf, Negligee and Laundered Shirts. Shirt Waists Everybody is astonished at the low prices we are selling our Shirt Waists at. But no sacrifice is too big to close them out to the last one. Special offering of Stylish White Waists. These waists are made of excellent quality of lawn, and are the biggest bargains; they include more style than any ever sold before. Prices 78c, 97c, 1.37, 1.54 HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block PHONE MAIN 106 Anaheim, Cal. PERSONAL MENTION. n is back from a brief trip to Cisco. George A. Hunter is visiting lands in Los Angeles. Marie Horstman has returned tour of several weeks in San Francisco. The Chevalier is down from Los Visiting with her daughter, tung. She will remain for weeks. Chulte, one of the enterpris-gethorpe-avenue horticultur-in town with the crowd on afternoon. A. Hunter returned some from San Bernardino, where Too Proud to Ride a Bike Are many dignified ladies or gentlemen. Their pleasure lies, in driving the noble horse to a handsome trap, cart, phaeton, runabout or light surrey, which can be bought from us at such low prices. We keep the most recherche and stylish stock of light comfortable vehicles in the market, and our townsmen all know it. Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. Ice Cream Freezers AT DICKEL'S Now is the time to make Ice Cream and Water Ices. The WONDER ICE CREAM FREEZER IS ALWAY RELIABLE. Fruit Jars, Mason, Lightning and Vacuum Jars, Etc. Fruit Cans, Fruit Wax, Preserving Kettles, Etc. McKINLEY and ROOSEVELT! EXPANSION and PROSPERITY! HON, D. E, McKINLAY, the eloquent San Francisco orator, will address the people of Anaheim upon the political issues of the day, at the Opera House, Saturday Evening, July 21. The opening gun of the campaign. Campaign songs by Republican Glee Club. A cordial invitation is extended the people of the entire community to attend and hear the eloquent orator. By order of the Republican State Central Committee. GEO. STONE, President. W. M. CUTTER, Secretary. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Opera House, Saturday Evening, July 21. The opening gun of the campaign. Campaign songs by Republican Glee Club. A cordial invitation is extended the people of the entire community to attend and hear the eloquent orator. By order of the Republican State Central Committee. GEO. STONE, President. W. M. CUTTER, Secretary. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen F. A. YUNGBLUTH.... MERCHANT TAILOR SPRING and SUMMER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. I show the largest stock of SUMMER SUITINGS and samples of Crash and Bengalines. Los Angeles St., 3 doors north of Center St. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY; Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.