anaheim-gazette 1900-08-02

HERE IS PROHIBITION FOR YOU Anti-Saloon People Circulating Petitions Asking the Supervisors to Submit the Question to a Vote. Rev. E. S. Chapman, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, lectured on Sunday evening at the Christian church, to a congregation that filled the edifice to the doors. No services were had at the Presbyterian or Methodist churches, and their congrations attended the lecture. Revs. Stone and Pratt assisted in the exercises. Mr. Chapman said the only effective manner of dealing with the saloon evil is by giving the people an opportunity of voting whether or not the saloon should be continued. If the people wanted saloons they should have them. If they did not want them, it was right and proper for them to be given an opportunity of voting upon the question. He said it was the purpose of the anti-saloon people to petition the Supervisors to adopt an ordinance providing for a vote upon the question at the November election. In order to get the Supervisors to act upon this matter it was necessary to circulate petitions throughout the county, having attached to them copies of the ordinance referred to, and have them signed by a majority of the voters in the county. The Supervisors would then be compelled by law to place the question upon the ballots, and the voters would then have an opportunity of voting upon it. It would take between 1900 and 2000 names, said the speaker, in order to do this, and this was no child's play. Petitions would be placed in the hands of competent men and women, to be retained in their possession until the time to be handed in. Then each of the persons circulating them would have to make oath that each signature was genuine. These petitions would be printed this week, probably on Monday, and would be placed in immediate circulation. He advised that instead of forming one central anti-saloon league in Anaheim, a league be formed in each church, the anti-saloon movement being a child of the church—being, in fact, he said, the church itself. The speaker quoted statistics showing the beneficial results of prohibition. FULLERTON'S MAIL ROUTE. An Order Passed by the Postoffice Department Beginning Service August 15th. A dispatch from Washington received on Monday announced that rural free delivery had been established in several localities in Southern California, among them being our neighboring town of Fullerton. The Fullerton route is 23 miles long, and covers as many square miles. The population is given as 850 and there are 172 houses in the district. Charles I. Carter is named as the carrier. The other localities in which rural free delivery has been established are Ontario and North Ontario, in San Bernardino county, and Lodi, in San Joaquin. Two Routes for Anaheim. A letter was received at this office yesterday from Major John B. Jeffrey, special agent of the Postoffice Department, dated Oakland, Cal., July 31. Major Jeffrey wrote that he would leave Oakland for Southern California on Wednesday, Aug. 1st, and would come to Anaheim immediately. The Major should therefore arrive in Anaheim tomorrow (Friday) or on Saturday. He writes advising the formation of two delivery routes at this point. Canvassers are now in the field with this object in view. The committee appointed by the Farmers' Club, which has had the matter of rural delivery in charge, are as follows: Senator Jones, Supervisor Potter, A. H. Cargill, J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea, M. L. Rogers, Geo. A. Hunter and Herman Dickel. These gentlemen are holding themselves in readiness to meet the distinguished visitor and accord him such courtesies as are meet and proper under the circumstances. The names now attached to the petitions number in the neighborhood of 150. Only 50 additional names, therefore, are necessary to secure the two routes. All those who have not yet signed should accordingly do so at once. There are a dozen or more good people at West Anaheim who have not yet signed, because they have been informed a postoffice would be established at Mercereau's store. We can say with authority there is absolutely no founda- These petitions would be printed this week, probably on Monday, and would be placed in immediate circulation. He advised that instead of forming one central anti-saloon league in Anaheim, a league be formed in each church, the anti-saloon movement being a child of the church—being, in fact, he said, the church itself. The speaker quoted statistics showing the beneficial results of prohibition. Pasadena, which the saloon people pronounce dead, he denominated the hand-somest, best regulated and most popular city of its class in the world. Riverside and Redlands were referred to as cities worthy of being emulated in their anti-saloon regulations. Each had made wonderful strides in development, while saloon towns had retrograded or barely held their own. Property in certain sections of Santa Monica, he said, had advanced 50 per cent since the closing of the saloon. Long Beach showed a marked improvement since its single saloon had been closed; the same was true of Berkeley. He referred to the comparative size of the prohibition State of Maine to the "rum-cursed States" of Illinois and Ohio, the former being shown to be vastly inferior to the other two in territorial area and population. Yet how was it with savings bank deposits? In Illinois the average was $9, in Ohio $6, while in Maine the deposits averaged $80 per capita. The speaker said this question would be submitted to the voters of four counties in Southern California this Fall—in Orange, Ventura, San Diego and San Bernardino counties. Subscription cards were passed around, and a number signed pledging various amounts each month for a year. The cards have printed upon them various amounts, from $20 down to 10 cents. Each subscriber is asked to designate the amount he will give monthly, the sum to be paid quarterly in advance. When the lecturer asked that the cards be passed around, a number of gentlemen stepped up to the platform and procuring packages of them, proceeded to hand them to the first one in each pew. Each package contained half a dozen cards, and a lead pencil was attached to each package. The packages were opened and the cards distributed through the pews. After being signed they were replaced in their packages and returned to the platform. The speaker said that Fullerton had subscribed twice as much as Anaheim had at his first lecture here some weeks ago. If an inspection of the cards showed that any of the original signers had increased their subscription the former would be returned to them and the new ones substituted. Santa Ana had held the most largely attended meeting and had made the best subscription of any town in the State. He asked that this congregation give liberally. It is believed that quite a large amount was pledged. The first payment is to be made October 1st, and quarterly in advance thereafter. After the close of the lecture a number remained, at the speaker's request, for the purpose of discussing the formation of anti-saloon leagues. It was resolved to form one in each church. The petitions which are now in circulation read as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California—We, the undersigned, Pasadena, which the saloon people pronounce dead, he denominated the hand-somest, best regulated and most popular city of its class in the world. Riverside and Redlands were referred to as cities worthy of being emulated in their anti-saloon regulations. Each had made wonderful strides in development, while saloon towns had retrograded or barely held their own. Property in certain sections of Santa Monica, he said, had advanced 50 per cent since the closing of the saloon. Long Beach showed a marked improvement since its single saloon had been closed; the same was true of Berkeley. He referred to the comparative size of the prohibition State of Maine to the "rum-cursed States" of Illinois and Ohio, the former being shown to be vastly inferior to the other two in territorial area and population. Yet how was it with savings bank deposits? In Illinois the average was $9, in Ohio $6, while in Maine the deposits averaged $80 per capita. The speaker said this question would be submitted to the voters of four counties in Southern California this Fall—in Orange, Ventura, San Diego and San Bernardino counties. Subscription cards were passed around, and a number signed pledging various amounts each month for a year. The cards have printed upon them various amounts, from $20 down to 10 cents. Each subscriber is asked to designate the amount he will give monthly, the sum to be paid quarterly in advance. When the lecturer asked that the cards be passed around, a number of gentlemen stepped up to the platform and procuring packages of them, proceeded to hand them to the first one in each pew. Each package contained half a dozen cards, and a lead pencil was attached to each package. The packages were opened and the cards distributed through the pews. After being signed they were replaced in their packages and returned to the platform. The speaker said that Fullerton had subscribed twice as much as Anaheim had at his first lecture here some weeks ago. If an inspection of the cards showed that any of the original signers had increased their subscription the former would be returned to them and the new ones substituted. Santa Ana had held the most largely attended meeting and had made the best subscription of any town in the State. He asked that this congregation give liberally. It is believed that quite a large amount was pledged. The first payment is to be made October 1st, and quarterly in advance thereafter. After the close of the lecture a number remained, at the speaker's request, for the purpose of discussing the formation of anti-saloon leagues. It was resolved to form one in each church. The petitions which are now in circulation read as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California—We, the undersigned, Pasadena, which the saloon people pronounce dead, he denominated the hand-somest, best regulated and most popular city of its class in the world. Riverside and Redlands were referred to as cities worthy of being emulated in their anti-saloon regulations. Each had made wonderful strides in development, while saloon towns had retrograded or barely held their own. Property in certain sections of Santa Monica, he said, had advanced 50 per cent since the closing of the saloon. Long Beach showed a marked improvement since its single saloon had been closed; the same was true of Berkeley. He referred to the comparative size of the prohibition State of Maine to the "rum-cursed States" of Illinois and Ohio, the former being shown to be vastly inferior to the other two in territorial area and population. Yet how was it with savings bank deposits? In Illinois the average was $9, in Ohio $6, while in Maine the deposits averaged $80 per capita. The speaker said this question would be submitted to the voters of four counties in Southern California this Fall—in Orange, Ventura, San Diego and San Bernardino counties. Subscription cards were passed around, and a number signed pledging various amounts each month for a year. The cards have printed upon them various amounts, from $20 down to 10 cents. Each subscriber is asked to designate the amount he will give monthly, the sum to be paid quarterly in advance. When the lecturer asked that the cards be passed around, a number of gentlemen stepped up to the platform and procuring packages of them, proceeded to hand them to the first one in each pew. Each package contained half a dozen cards, and a lead pencil was attached to each package. The packages were opened and the cards distributed through the pews. After being signed they were replaced in their packages and returned to the platform. The speaker said that Fullerton had subscribed twice as much as Anaheim had at his first lecture here some weeks ago. If an inspection of the cards showed that any of the original signers had increased their subscription the former would be returned to them and the new ones substituted. Santa Ana had held the most largely attended meeting and had made the best subscription of any town in the State. He asked that this congregation give liberally. It is believed that quite a large amount was pledged. The first payment is to be made October 1st, and quarterly in advance thereafter. After the close of the lecture a number remained, at the speaker's request, for the purpose of discussing the formation of anti-saloon leagues. It was resolved to form one in each church. The petitions which are now in circulation read as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California—We, the undersigned, Pasadena, which the saloon people pronounce dead, he denominated the hand-somest, best regulated and most popular city of its class in the world. Riverside and Redlands were referred to as cities worthy of being emulated in their anti-saloon regulations. Each had made wonderful strides in development, while saloon towns had retrograded or barely held their own. Property in certain sections of Santa Monica, he said, had advanced 50 per cent since the closing of the saloon. Long Beach showed a marked improvement since its single saloon had been closed; the same was true of Berkeley. He referred to the comparative size of the prohibition State of Maine to the "rum-cursed States" of Illinois and Ohio, the former being shown to be vastly inferior to the other two in territorial area and population. Yet how was it with savings bank deposits? In Illinois the average was $9, in Ohio $6, while in Maine the deposits averaged $80 per capita. The speaker said this question would be submitted to the voters of four counties in Southern California this Fall—in Orange, Ventura, San Diego and San Bernardino counties. Subscription cards were passed around, and a number signed pledging various amounts each month for a year. The cards have printed upon them various amounts, from $20 down to 10 cents. Each subscriber is asked to designate the amount he will give monthly, the sum to be paid quarterly in advance. When the lecturer asked that the cards be passed around, a number of gentlemen stepped up to the platform and procuring packages of them, proceeded to hand them to the first one in each pew. Each package contained half a dozen cards, and a lead pencil was attached to each package. The packages were opened and the cards distributed through the pews. After being signed they were replaced in their packages and returned to the platform. The speaker said that Fullerton had subscribed twice as much as Anaheim had at his first lecture here some weeks ago. If an inspection ofthe cards showed that any ofthe original signers had increased their subscriptionthe former would be returnedto themandthenewonessubstituted.SantaAnahadheldthemostlargelyattendedmeetingandhadmadebestsubscriptionofanytownintheState.Hewaskedthatthiscongregationgiveliberally.itisbelievedthatquitealargeamountwaspledged.ThefirstpaymentistobemadeOctober1st,andquarterlyinadvancethereafter.Afterthecloseofthelectureanumberremained，atthespeaker'srequest，forthepurposeofdiscussingtheformationofanti-saloonleagues。它wasresolvedtoformoneineachchurch. The petitionswhicharenowincirculationreadasfollows: TotheHonorableBoardOfSupervisorsoftheCountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia—We,theundersigned, 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not presentd with out any partions who are not presentd with out any partions who are not presentd with out any partions who are not presentd with out any partions who are not presentd with出任何部分 Who is responsible for this petition? To The Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of The County Of Orange State Of California—We,the undersigned, Pasadena，whichthesaloonpeopleprognounceddeathatlongendaytime.onMondayafternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Logers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Logers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Logers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Logers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Logers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Logers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length,andthe various committees reported commendable progress upon its work.in hand. Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at their residence at Mr.Mrs.Loggers on East side on Monday had held the most largely attended meeting and had made the best subscription of any town in the State. He asked that this congregation give liberally. It is believed that quite a large amount was pledged. The first payment is to be made October 1st, and quarterly in advance thereafter. After the close of the lecture a number remained, at the speaker's request, for the purpose of discussing the formation of anti-saloon leagues. It was resolved to form one in each church. The petitions which are now in circulation read as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California—We, the undersigned, each of whom is a legal voter of the county of Orange, State of California, hereby petition your honorable board under and in accordance with the provisions of Section 13 of an Act entitled "An Act to establish a uniform system of county and township governments," approved April 1, 1897; that the ordinance hereinafter set forth be submitted to a vote of the qualified voters of said county of Orange, according to the provisions of said Act. The ordinance which your petitioners pray may be submitted to the said vote is as follows: An ordinance prohibiting the sale of vinous, spirituous, distilled, malt, mixed and other intoxicating liquors, within the county of Orange, State of California, except for medicinal, chemical and mechanical purposes. The qualified electors of the county of Orange, State of California, under the provisions of Section 13 of an Act entitled "An Act to establish a uniform system of county and township governments," approved April 1st, 1897, do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be and is hereby made unlawful for any person or persons either as owner, principal, agent, servant, employee or otherwise, to sell, give away, or in any other manner dispose of, either directly or indirectly, to any person or persons, any vinous, spirituous, distilled, malt, mixed or other intoxicating liquors, within the county of Orange, State of California. Sec. 2. It shall be and is hereby made unlawful for any person or persons either as owner, principal, agent, servant, employee or otherwise, to establish, open, keep, maintain, or carry on, or assist in keeping, maintaining or carrying on, within the county of Orange, State of California, any tippling house, dram shop, cellar, saloon, bar, barroom, sample room, or any other place by whatever name known, where vinous, spirituous, distilled, malt or other intoxicating liquors are either directly or indirectly sold, given away or otherwise dispensed or disposed of. Sec. 3. The provisions of this ordi- Farmers' Club. The Farmers' club held a very interesting meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers on the East side on Monday afternoon. The question of free rural delivery was discussed at length, and the various committees reported commendable progress upon the work in hand. The names of Geo. A. Hunter and M. L. Rogers were added to the committee to assist in the work of establishing the free delivery route. Twenty-one names of residents on the East side, who are desirous of being embraced in the free delivery district, were handed in. The same were referred to the canvassing committee. The club resolved to take an adjournment until October, so many members being absent from the city. Mrs. Rogers served refreshments of cake and lemonade, and after the usual vote of thanks to host and hostess the meeting adjourned. Needham. Representative Needham of California has returned to Washington after a trip through the East. He has been spending some time at Asbury Park, N. J., where his family will remain till the reassembling of Congress. Mr. Needham is coming home to enter upon the campaign. He will stop at Chicago and Minneapolis. He says the Navy Department informed him that a coaling station for the navy at San Diego was a sure thing. Silver Club. Chester Spencer desires us to announce that the Anaheim Silver club will meet at Backs' hall on Saturday evening, August 4th, for organization. All silverites are requested to attend. Boy Wanted. To learn the blacksmith's trade. Apply at once to [It] CHAS. BAUER. Going East. Parties contemplating going East should remember that on August 21st the Great Rock Island Route will run a special excursion, leaving Los Angeles at 12:40 o'clock noon. Through tourist car. Chicago and return,$72.50; good for 70 days to return. Make your reservations early and get the best. No change of cars. White Royal, seven days; Blenheim eight days. With the latter variety the main crop was gone three days from No. 1 before the first picking was ready on No. 2. The last picking No. 1 was ready to come off with the first picking of No. 2. At this time July 20—the last few apricots are ready to be picked from Moorpark No. 1 while the fruit on No. 2 is all green. There is already a difference of seven days between No. 1 and No. 2. There was a difference of six days when Hemskirk. Here is a pretty strong hint for those who have apricot orchards. We have followed the two times of pruning three years, and this is the first scarlet that so marked a difference is shown. We have found that the summer pruned trees bore the most fruit but was not so large as that on the New trees simply because there was more of it. These trees were all pruned all the only difference being in the timing. The method followed was that adopted in the extensive fruit districts of Sacramento valley, i.e., severe cut back of each season's growth and light thinning out of branches. Some growers imagine that because the apricot bears on old wood (whether peach does not) it is not necessary to prune heavy and force an abundance of new growth; yet, while some of them best fruit grows low down on old wood that is even better when the tree made a vigorous growth and laid out abundance of sap wood. Our measure of top pruning is the same as that peach. Where two or more shoots go up from the top of a tree that has been cut off the previous year we cut one of them off short, taking about four or five buds. To make a strong growth from wedge year. The remaining limbs are back to the whorl of the twig bear the fruit buds. When pruning time comes, cut them out. This lays the tree as it was at the beginning. There may always be a certain amount thinning out to do, and if at th BETON'S MAIL ROUTE. Passed by the Postoffice Department Service August 15th. From Washington resident on Monday announced that rural land had been established in qualities in Southern Calilifornia being our neighborFullerton. Portton route is 23 miles long, has many square miles. The is given as 850 and there exists in the district. Charles named as the carrier. Localities in which rural has been established are North Ontario, in San Bernty, and Lodi, in San Joanets for Anaheim. Was received at this office from Major John B. Jeffrey, out of the Postoffice Departdent Oakland, Cal., July 31. He wrote that he would and for Southern California day, Aug. 1st, and would Anaheim immediately. Should therefore arrive in tomorrow (Friday) or on Sattuary advising the formation of any routes at this point. Cannow in the field with this new. committee appointed by the club, which has had the matdelivery in charge, are as Jones, Supervisor Potter, A. J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea, M. Geo. A. Hunter and Hertlemen are holding themadiness to meet the distinistor and accord him such as are meet and proper uncamountances. Now attached to the petiger in the neighborhood of 550 additional names, therecessary to secure the two all those who have not yet hold accordingly do so at once. Be a dozen or more good peort Anaheim who have not yet because they have been informice would be established at 's store. We can say with there is absolutely no founda- ginning the long-trimmed shoots are too thick, cut some of them out entirely. Keep the entire trees open enough to allow plenty of light to reach all of the lower main limbs, or else the inside fruit buds will be weak. In order to do this it is generally necessary to cut out suckers and some new growth even before the fruit is ripe. On trees that are heavily pruned there is always a more or less vigorous growth of suckers which indicates an abundant flow of sap. UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID New Primary Law Knocked in the Head by the Supreme Court—Confusion Among the Politicians. The Supreme Court in an opinion rendered on Saturday declared unconstitutional the Stratton primary law passed by the Legislature at the last session. Justice Henshaw delivered the main opinion, which was concurred in by Justices Van Dyke and McFarland. Chief Justice Beatty dissented. Justice Temple prepared a concuring opinion, which was also concurred in by Justice Harrison. Justice Garoutte prepared a dissenting opinion. The unconstitutionality of the law is affirmed upon two grounds, the first of which is that the Legislature exceeded its jurisdiction in seeking to eliminate parties that cast less than 3 per cent of the total vote at a general election, insamuch as the Legislature has not the power to prescribe one set of provisions for voters in one class, and dissimilar provisions for those of another. The second point urged against the constitutionality of the measure is that the Legislature cannot interfere with the internal regulation of political parties, nor dictate how delegates to conventions shall be elected and governing committees chosen. In the main opinion, prepared by Justice Henshaw, the entire history of the measure and of the general election laws is gone into at some length. Upon that section of the law which denies representation to political parties which cast less than 3 per cent of the total vote at a general election, Justice Henshaw says: "Minor political parties are denied any right of representation upon the ballot, and are in effect forbidden to hold political conventions under the protection of the law. If the Legislation does not comply with these rights, they may be prosecuted." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending July 30, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. P. B. Lloyd, commissioner, to German-American Savings Bank — W† of block B, all of blocks C and D except lot 4, block D; lots 2 and 3, block E. West tract, near Santa Ana; $7850. V. V. Cochran to R. Y. Williams—Undivided 1-6 interest in 392.83 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $10. Charles F. Johnson and wife to L F. Clapp—Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, block A, McFadden, and Crane's addition, Santa Ana; $800. George H. Damon to Frank Clapp—Undivided 1-6 interest in lot 9, block C, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee addition, Santa Ana; $133.33. Russel E. Damon, Herbert L. Damon, by Marion A. Damon, guardian, to Frank Clapp—Undivided ‡ interest in lot 9, block C, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee addition, Santa Ana; $265. Marion A. Damon, widow, to Frank Clapp—Undivided ‡ interest in lot 9, block C, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee addition, Santa Ana; $400. Frank Clapp and wife to C. F. Johnson—Lots 8 and 9, block C, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee addition, Santa Ana; $800. Wm. M. Willits to C. F. Johnson—Lot 9, block C, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee addition, Santa Ana; quit-claim deed; $1. James A. Whitaker and wife to James I. Bobst—Lot 9, block 58, Buena Park; $100. Eveline M. Bither and husband to Valentin Ehrhardt and wife - 5 acres more or less, in SE part of Santa Ana; $2000. George Johnson and wife to Mrs. Elizabeth J. Harding—Lots 17, 16, 18 and 19, Westminster; $1; quit-claim deed. Westminster Butter and Cheese Co. to J. B. Lossing, R. E. Larter and J. R. Swayze—208 feet 9 inches by 208 feet 9 inches in lot 18. Westminster; also building machinery, etc., in connection with business: $4000. San Francisco and Fresno Land Co. to Anna Thompson—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, block A, McPherson, $400. Mrs. J. R. Minor, widow, to L. Goldwater—N‡ of SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 14-4-11, 20 acres; $10. Olive Milling, Land and Improvement Co. to Etta M. Payne—Lots 1 and 2, block O, Olive; $125. H. W. Rogers, unmarried, to Martin L. Rogers—E‡ of lot 9, Anaheim Extension; $10. Dayton C. Cook to Elisabeth Lingner, wife of Charles W. Lingner—All right, title and interest in lot 8, block B, Chubb's addition, Orange. E. H. Stone and Emma Stone, his carload owe and children proud to stock of variety any cels anytime heim in th CLOSE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT HARRIER Metropolitan Block PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobson of San Ana drove over on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawton and Miss Alexander of Santa Ana visited with friends in today. Eugene Adams and Miss Maud Hale chal of this city were married at San Ana on Tuesday. Mrs. Gus Hansen of Orangthou avenue who has been quite ill for several weeks past is convalescing. Mrs. J. J. Schneider has returned her home after a month's sojourn San Diego and Coronado. Frank Dyer is camping at the Laling with his family. Aug. Baum taking his place in the barber shop. Jennie D. Lane of this city has an action for divorce from her husband TO PRUNE APRICOTS. Writes Upon a Timely Topic. Mills of Pomona, Superintendent-Experiment Station at that awards the following community which will be found to be of inpricot growers: Apricot season has just closed usual summer pruning will next year. The apricot crop is the result one the fruit grower has with it because it comes in with a 1 it is impossible to secure care for it before a consideratity of it spoils. If the crop open over a period of one week there would scarcely be off the fruit was properly hand-picking. The last three years we have experimenting with the different of pruning the apricot. With varieties we have experimented time of pruning, using the same straight through; on some other different methods were em- Half of each of the twelve referred to above have been in July during the last three months as the fruit was off. The fruit was pruned late in Decem- enience we will call No.1 pruning, and No.2 winter. When blossoming time came practically no difference in time of blooming, as the process over a period of twenty five days. The chief difference the time of ripening. Beginning with the earliest varieties, the time in the time of ripening was Pringle's Early, five days No.1 and No.2, Newcastle days between No.1 and No.2; a, a difference of seven days; Royal, seven days; Blenheim days. With the latter variety corn crop was gone three days No.1 before the first picking was No.2. The last picking of was ready to come off with the picking of No.2. At this time—the last few apricots are to be picked from Moorpark No. We now attached to the peti- pler in the neighborhood of 550 additional names, there necessary to secure the two full those who have not yet would accordingly do so at once. Be a dozen or more good peo- tants who have not yet because they have been inform- ce would be established at its store. We can say with there is absolutely no found- such a statement. No post- created at West Anaheim. Citizens now have an opportu- nizing their mail delivered to once a day, every day in the sept Sunday. The time to get into the band ventions shall be elected and govern- ment committees chosen. In the main opinion, prepared by Justice Henshaw, the entire history of the measure and of the general election laws is gone into at some length. Upon that section of the law which denies representation to political parties which cast less than 3 per cent of the total vote at a general election, Justice Henshaw says: "Minor political parties are denied any right of representation upon the ballot, and are in effect forbidden to hold political conventions under the protection of the law. If the Legislature may deny the protection of its laws to a political party which has cast less than 3 per cent of the votes, why may it not deny the same, right to a party which has cast 49 per cent of the votes? This is a mere matter of regulation, as in the case of the election ballot. It is the deprivation of one party and the conferring upon another of certain important political rights, and answer cannot be made by saying that the 3 per cent limit is reasonable, while a 49 per cent limitation would be unreasonable." The other point urged against the unconstitutionality of the measure is that invades the rights of political parties in providing that all shall hold their primaries at the same time. This would result, it is held, in the control of the parties being taken from the hands of its honest members and turned over to the venal and corrupt of other parties, or of none at all. Justice Temple's opinion concurs in all the points urged by Justice Henshaw, and affirms the right of each separate political party to prescribe for itself the method of procedure in holding elections and conventions. Justice Garoutte maintains that the 3 per cent provision is not obnoxious for the reason that similar limitations are made by the Australian ballot law. As to whether or not members of one party would invade the primary of another, Justice Garoutte suggests that would be a matter for further legislative action. Preparations had been made throughout the State for holding the primaries under the new law. Dates of county conventions had been fixed, as well as those of the State conventions. Pending the arrival of advices from the State Central committees, politicians are at a loss to know where they are at. It is thought that all dates fixed upon for the various county, district and state conventions will be adhered to, and that the old method of choosing delegates will be carried out. A meeting of the Republican County Central committee has been called to meet Santa Ana on Saturday, August 4, for the purpose of preparing for primaries, and to discuss such other matters as are now before the party consequent upon the Supreme Court's decision. Local Dots. The high school reopens on September 3 for the fall term. The grammar school opens two weeks later, Sept. 17. At a special meeting of the water board on Tuesday the limit was reduced to twenty minutes per share. Liveryman Hahn has a new rubber tire buggy, which he purchased of Max Jacobson of Santa Ana. The total assessed valuation of Orange county this year is $10,265,100, an increase of $320,290 over last year's assessment. The Fraternal Brotherhood contem- plains holding a picnic some time this San Francisco and Fresno Land Co. to Anna Thompson—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, block A, McPherson, $400. Mrs. J. R. Minor, widow, to L. Goldwater—N'of SE'of NW'of Sec. 14-41, 20 acres; $10. Olive Milling, Land and Improvement Co. to Etta M Payne—Lots 1 and 2, block O, Olive; $125. H.W. Rogers, unmarried, to Martin L. Rogers—E'of lot 9, Anaheim Extension; $10. Dayton C. Cook to Elisabeth Linger, wife of Charles W. Lingner—All right, title and interest in lot 8, block B, Chubb's addition, Orange. E.H. Stone and Emma Stone, his wife, to Margaret A. Shill—Lots 1 to 5 inclusive, block 43, and all of block 44, Fullerton; $10. Pacific Land Improvement Co. to Joseph Cyprien—Lots 11 and 12, block 14, Fullerton; $200. Pacific Land Improvement Co. to Jean Porte—Lot 18, block 14, Fullerton; $100. Lewis F. Moulton and Jean Pierre Daguerre, first parties, to E.N. Fenno et al., second parties—All property described in deed of trust, 9-289 known as the Moulton or Rawson ranch, south of El Toro; $75.000; interest 8'per cent, yearly payments of $5000; deed of trust. State of California to Abstract and Title Guarantee Co., assessed to Guy L. Hardison—NE'of NW', 40 acres, NE', 160 acres, Sec. 9-3-9, taxes 1899,$55.99; redemption. State of California to Abstract and Title Guarantee Co., assessed to W.L. Hardison—S'of SE'of Sec. 5-3-9, 80 acres, taxes 1899,$6.04; redemption. Mrs.Mine Kossert vs.Ernst Henry Steidten, J.M.Griffith Co., a corporation—Foreclose mortgage 22-16 on all that part of SW'of SW'of Sec. 9-4-10,north of Southern Pacific railroad and east of land of William Koerner; 11.22 acres; notice of action. William H. Becker and Emma Becker, his wife, to J.G.Zinser—S'4.98 acres, less railroad right of way, lot 3,Glassell and Chapman tract; also 6.80 acres adjoining; $300. T.N.Camfield,single,to.R.Y.Williams—Undivided 1-6 interest in 392.81 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;$10. Bennie L.Clapp,single,to.E.BNorman-Lots 1,and 2,and 3-block,Dgoodwin's addition,Santa Ana;$475. David J.Yorba,single,tol.O.F.Scherer—300 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana;$7500; agreement. Dolores R.Yorba to O.F.Scherer—152.31 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana;20 years,-1-7 product (gross oil etc.;lease. August Seavers and Doretta E.Seavers,his wife,to Eveline M.Bither—Lots 1 and 2,block A,Ross addition,Santa Ana;$1700. Henry Gaylord Wilshire and Hannah G.Wilshire,by Henry Gaylord Wilshire,here attorney in fact,tob James A.Parkins—Lots 1 and 2,block A.Kraemer tract,$29,500; agreement to convey. Orange County's Gain. The assessment rolls of Orange county which have just been completed,show a marked increase in taxable values.The total gain in property values in the county amounts tothe following:Gain in real estate,$87,175;在improvements on real estate,$208,370;在personal property,$21，855;在solvent credits,$4890。 The total values for the county of all property are as follows: Real estate other than city and town lots.....$4，295，355 Improvements on same.....$1，112，265 City and town lots.....$1，345，740 Improvements on same.....$1，138，285 Local Dots. The high school reopens on September 3 for the fall term. The grammar school opens two weeks later, Sept. 17. At a special meeting of the water board on Tuesday the limit was reduced to twenty minutes per share. Liveryman Hahn has a new rubber tire buggy, which he purchased of Max Jacobson of Santa Ana. The total assessed valuation of Orange county this year is $10,265,100, an increase of $320,290 over last year's assessment. The Fraternal Brotherhood contemplates holding a picnic some time this month, and will have a meeting tomorrow evening for the purpose of fixing the date and determining whether to meet at Long Beach or the county park in Santiago canyon. It will be a county affair, and a general invitation will be extended to the people to attend. Telephone lines have been completed to the residences of Mrs. Browning and W.C. Eymann and to F.W. Fleischman's stockyards northwest of this city, and to J.B. Neff's, southwest. It is stated the latter line may be continued in the near future as far as Senator Jones' residence on the Garden Grove road. Several subscribers on the proposed line have already been secured. The cannery has been having a heavy run on peaches during the week. The fruit has come from Selma, Fresno and other points in the San Joaquin Valley. A force of 100 hands was kept at work until 3 o'clock on Sunday morning in order to handle a carload of Crawfords which had just arrived from Selma. While the fruit crop is reported short, nevertheless upwards of 300,000 cans of fruit, principally apricots, have already been put up. It is expected the run will go well toward the two million mark. Street Car. It is reported that the street car will resume operations at the old stand in a few days. The car company meets on Saturday to discuss the matter of resuming the service. Frank Nometz will be in charge of the car. "Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. P.M. Holliiday of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by P.A. Derge. Orange County's Gain. The assessment rolls of Orange county, which have just been completed, show a marked increase in taxable values. The total gain in property values in the county amounts to the following: Gain in real estate, $87,175; in improvements on real estate, $208,370; in personal property, $21,855; in solvent credits, $4890. The total values for the county of all property are as follows: Real estate other than city and town lots...$5,429,355 Improvements on same...1,112,205 City and town lots...1,345,740 Improvements on same...1,138,285 Total value of real estate and improvements...$9,025,585 Personal property...1,131,540 Money and solvent credits...106,005 Total value of all property...$10,263,180 This total valuation is divided up among the segregated school districts as follows: Aliso...$30,700 Anaheim...866,075 Alamitos...118,945 Bolsa...115,420 Buena Park...157,910 Centralia...163,390 Chico...167,810 Cypress...78,165 Delhi...106,050 Diamond...60,720 El Modena...170,085 El Toro...161,135 Fairview...155,170 Fountain Valley...128,395 Fullerton...351,235 Garden Grove...225,275 Laguna...65,020 La Habra...206,920 Laurel...274,280 Magnolia...92,575 Mountain View...143,875 Newhope...67,000 Newport...75,785 Newport Beach...66,510 Ocean View...319,555 Olinda...124,620 Olive...157,055 Orange...700,625 Orangethorpe...232,135 Peralta...45,560 Placentia...429,755 San Joaquin...609,485 San Juan...482,830 Santa Ana...2,132,505 Silverado...31,250 Trabuca...34,820 Tustin...654,015 Westminster...171,685 Yorba...90,760 Total...$10,263,130 Elegant new Vose & Son piano for sale at a sacrifice on easy payments. Inquire at Dickel's store. Aug 2-2t* A carload of Shoes for Men, Women and Children arrived this week; we are busy marking them and putting them on the shelves; we are proud to be able to show you a stock of Shoes which in quality, variety and newness of styles ex-amples anything ever shown in Anaheim in this line. There is no better Shoe made than the CLOVERLEAF OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. OUR STYLES ARE CORRECT. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block PHONE MAIN 106 Anaheim, Cal. PERSONAL MENTION. and Mrs. Max Jacobson of Santa rove over on Sunday afternoon. Lawton and Miss Alexander of Ana visited with friends in town day. One Adams and Miss Maud Pas-this city were married at Santa Tuesday. Gus Hansen of Orangthorpe who has been quite ill for some past, is convalescing. J. J. Schneider has returned to come after a month's sojourn atiego and Coronado. k Dyer is camping at the Land-with his family. Aug. Baum is his place in the barber shop. ie D. Lane of this city has filed on for divorce from her husband, Do You Drive? If not, why not? It's the pleasantest and most healthful form of family recreation. It is most enjoyed when the occupants of the vehicle feel most secure. Our carriages and turnouts of all kinds, single and double, are of the most stylish manufacture. It won't overtax your resources to buy a carriage from us and look like a sold citizen. Our $6 New York road wagon, as well as our $15 up-to-date survey light enough for one horse, cannot be beaten for the price anywhere. 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. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen MERCHANT TAILOR Mr. Gray, foreman at the Leffling-I ranch at Whittier, had a horse merely chewed up by a savage bull belonging to Mr. Neff, McNally's in-law, at the McNally ranch, one last week. Gray saw the dog com-toward the horse but thought of it. When directly in front of the horse the dog made a spring and rubbed the animal in the breast. It two large pieces out, then tore a large hole in the left side back and under the fore leg, nearly through. The dog also tore a piece from the bank on the left side, besides inflicting numerous other lacerations. Gray had guard fight to beat it off, and finally managed to get hold of a piece of iron which it was killed. The harness is badly broken up, as was the cart. Gray managed to get home all right. Sienkiewicz. Henrik Sienkiewicz has lost his mother-in-law, Madame Sophie de Wokkowicz of Krakow, in a dramatic manner. She was murdered while traveling alone in a first-class railroad marriage near Odessa, her maid being the second-class. She had a large sum of money with her, and had probably been followed by her assassins from the bank where she had drawn it. You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. A. Derge, druggist, will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. Bicycles and Sporting Goods. A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. MERCHANT TAILOR A large stock of SUMMER SUITINGS still on hand to select from. My prices are the lowest. My goods are the newest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed to all. Call once and you will come again. FRITZ YUNGBLUTH MERCHANT TAILOR. RUHMANN BLOCK, ANAHEIM. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY. Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.