anaheim-gazette 1900-10-04

NEEDHAM'S GREAT MEETING. Speaks to an Audience of a Thousand People at the Opera-house on Monday Evening. Congressman James C. Needham addressed the people upon the political issues of the day, at the Opera-house on Monday evening, the attendance being estimated at 1000 people. Mr. Needham arrived from the north on the evening train, accompanied by Judge Judson Brusie of Sacramento. Anvils boomed a salute as the distinguished gentlemen stepped off the cars. They were met by a delegation of Republicans, and escorted up town to the Commercial hotel, where rooms were assigned to them. During the evening many citizens called to meet Mr. Needham, and talk with him upon the political outlook, as well as other matters engaging the public attention. "My campaign has been very successful so far," said the Congressman, "and I am enjoying excellent health. I have five weeks of hard campaigning yet before me, but I feel as though I would be able to fill all my assignments to meet the people of my district. "I spoke at Randsburg on Saturday night to a large audience. I had to stage it' half the preceding night to make connections, and was up the greater part of Saturday night on my return to Los Angeles. "The trip was a hard one, but I feel more than repaid for it. There's a lot of Republican votes at Randsburg, and I think we shall hear a good account of them at the election. "How is Anaheim since my last visit? Orange county gave me 392 majority at the last election. What will be the probable majority for the Republican ticket this time?" and many other questions came thick and fast; all of which were satisfactorily answered by the score of Republicans who called during the evening. Our Congressman is making a very thorough canvass, and is informing himself minutely upon the details of the campaign. At half-past 7 the Columbia Marching club arrived from Santa Ana, headed by its band. Many citizens from Santa Ana were in town, among them James McFadden, candidate for presidential elector; Recorder Scott, State Committeeman West, Orator Shaw, Herman Harris and a host of others. As the marching club attired in with its nine Representatives. Look at Iowa, with its Speaker and the chairmen of many of the important committees. It wields more influence than the entire Pacific coast. When the California delegation went to Speaker Henderson and asked for committee assignments in keeping with the importance of the State, the Speaker replied: "Gentlemen, when you people of California learn to re-elect your Congressmen, and will change your policy of sending new men to Washington with each recurring campaign, you may get what you ask for, and never without." The speaker dwelt upon the boggy of "imperialism," favored an expansion of the interests of the country, and protection to the products of its people. He was frequently interrupted with applause, and at his close was greeted with long-continued handclapping and applause. JUDGE BRUSIE'S ADDRESS. Judge Judson Brusie of Sacramento was the next speaker. He spoke eloquently for an hour. His address was in part as follows: Throughout the United States people are gathering together just as we have gathered tonight, for the purpose of listening and participating in the discussion of the mighty problems of the hours. Problems—the solution of which involve vast consequences; consequences affecting not only our own welfare, but the welfare and happiness of generations yet to come. As your Congressman, Mr. Needham, has said, in this campaign, so far lat least as his canvass is concerned, there will be no abuse offered, no savage imprecations invoked, no ridicule or derision heaped upon the heads of those who may be viewing the present situation from a standpoint at variance with our own. As Republicans it is hardly becoming us to deride or abuse those who are still standing for what we, as California Republicans stood for four years ago, on the issue involving the free colpage of silver. Let us not forget that our State platform declared for it, and but for the overruling of our judgment on that question, by the National Convention, California Republicans would have gone before the people pledged to the same line of duty toward silver, that our Democratic friends are contending for today. It is not charity for us to deal gently with those who still err, in respect to the silver policy of Bryan; it is simple justice; for while we have now seen the light there was a time when we were in the darkness, and to say that such an attitude is a crime is to acknowledge a prior conviction. No, my countrymen, we must meet the issue respectfully and with candor and while under the de- NUMBER OF TREES FUMIGATED Horticultural Commissioner Huntington Makes Report to the Board of Supervisors. At Tuesday's session of the Board of Supervisors Horticultural Commissioner Huntington submitted the following report of operations in this district in the matter of fumigating trees by county tents: Total number of places or orchards fumigated.....38 Total number of trees fumigated.....1697 Total cost.....$326.37 Divided into three funds, viz., first, use of tents or tent fund..43.06 Labor fund.....146.54 Chemical fund.....136.89 Deposited with County Treasurer.....37.00 Paid for labor.....117.62 Paid for chemicals.....97.25 Moneys on hand—Tent fund.....57 Labor fund.....6.80 Chemical fund.....17.98 Bills receivable—Tent fund.....5.49 Labor fund.....22.12 Chemical fund.....21.66 All of which is respectfully submitted. L. Z. HUNTINGTON, Horticultural Commissioner. The total area fumigated covers sixteen acres. The recently published charge that Huntington was invading the territory of the professional fumigators falls to the ground. He treats only such orchards as are impracticable, on account of their limited number of trees, to be operated upon by the professional outfits. Indeed, the argument made before the Supervisors, at the time the appropriation for the purchase of tents was solicited, was that nothing should be done to interfere in any way with professional fumigators—the more of them we have, it was said, the better. Huntington has conformed to those instructions, and has treated only those trees where the professional fumigators did not care to go. He has fumigated 38 orchards, the area covering 16 acres. This is less than half an acre per orchard. The bulk of the money goes for labor; next comes the cost of chemicals. Huntington has turned back into the county treasury $37 for use of the tents. An appropriation of $500 was made by the Supervisors, and this money will be paid back as rapidly as earned. At half-past 7 the Columbia Marching club arrived from Santa Ana, headed by its band. Many citizens from Santa Ana were in town, among them James McFadden, candidate for presidential elector; Recorder Scott, State Committeeman West, Orator Shaw, Herman Harris and a host of others. As the marching club, attired in their handsome white uniforms and red stockings, wheeled into Center street, stepping together in fine precision, a shout went up, accompanied by handclapping, that must have made the boys feel at home. The club gave an exhibition drill which drew forth renewed handclapping, the different evolutions being performed in creditable manner. At half-past 8 the crowd fell in behind the club, and headed by the band took up the march to the Opera-house. Anvils had been fired during the intervening hour. As the procession filled the street, marching under the electric light, the spectacle was an animated one. In front of the Opera-house the marching club formed in open ranks, and the procession, headed by Mr. Needham and Mr. McFadden, filed up the stairway into the large hall. Here a large crowd was already gathered. County Committeeman Jennings called the meeting to order, and introduced Dr. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park, Republican nominee for the assembly, who responded with a short speech. Dr. Hasson was well received. Favorable reports of his candidacy come from all over the county. Mr. Needham was next introduced, and was received with loud and long-continued applause. He spoke for an hour upon the issues before the people. He referred to the sound financial policy of the government, which maintained its vast volume of silver coinage on a parity with gold. Its obligations are paid in gold, silver or currency, at the option of its creditor. The gold is the standard money of the world; back of the silver and the currency stand the honor and the resources of the government, pledged to maintain them at par with gold. President McKinley's statesmanlike course during the trying ordeal which led up to the war with Spain was set forth. The Congress, irrespective of party, stood by him, voting millions for the defense of the country. After the destruction of Montojo's fleet at Manila by Dewey, and the sinking of Cervera's squadron at Santiago, Spain sued for peace. A solemn protocol was signed with Spain, by which the United States soldiers were of right in the Philippines. Mr. Bryan left his uniform in Florida and went to Washington to urge Democrats to vote in favor of the terms of the potocol, and a non-partisan commission afterward unanimously declared itself in favor of holding the Philippines. Now the Democratic candidate for President is telling the silver. Let us not forget that our State platform declared for it, and but for the overruling of our judgment on that question, by the National Convention, California Republicans would have gone before the people pledged to the same line of duty toward silver, that our Democratic friends are contending for today. It is not charity for us to deal gently with those who still err, in respect to the silver policy of Bryan; it is simple justice; for while we have now seen the light there was a time when we were in the darkness, and to say that such an attitude is a crime is to acknowledge a prior conviction. No, my countrymen, we must meet the issue respectfully and with candor, and while under the decision of Mr. Bryan itself it is no longer paramount, the lessons which have been taught by the defeat of free silver in the past are mighty and potent influences, which should guide us in the future. The one great lesson taught us is that however bitter and rancorous and savage a partisan battle over some internal policy of our government may be, after all there is sure to be an adjustment, whether as a victory complete or tempered by the gentle and generous influences of compromise—no question involving our honor at home will remain unsettled long. Four years ago we saw partisan lines obliterated, partisan ties broken, partisan affiliations changed, partisan obligations ignored, partisan traditions trampled upon and partisan nominations repudiated. Lincoln Republicans of 40 years' service wavered and wandered away from the old Republican standard and went to Bryan. Southern Democrats for the time forgave and forgot every grievance, real or imaginary, and turned to William McKinley. Thus I say de we find the greatest guarantee of American supremacy and safety ever given, that of men rising above party when feeling that their duty to their country and their country's welfare comes first. I don't care which side was right. We demonstrated a depth of loyalty, a degree of patriotism, a capacity to govern and be governed that was simply sublime. And as we reflect upon conditions then and recall the results, how perfectly secure we should feel today in the outcome of the present campaign, when new occasions shall again teach new duties, and men responding to supreme opportunity and the call of supreme duty, will again forgive and forget, and laying aside mere partisan ties, rally to the standard of William McKinley—not a partisan President, but your President and mine. Our President—standing at the head of our country, uplifting and upholding our flag, maintaining and sustaining the honor of our nation. After the meeting Congressman Needham was introduced to hundreds of his constituents — Republicans, Democrats and Free Silver men alike. He was pleased to meet with them all, and shook all cordially by the hand. Alex Henry was introduced, and said to him: "I have never voted a Republican ticket in my life. But here am I, and my three sons, all of whom have never voted for a Republican. We will all vote the straight Republican ticket next month." Mr. Needham seemed 'to be greatly pleased thereat,' and shook him by the hand. During Tuesday morning people called to meet the Congressman. He departed at 3 o'clock for Orange, where he spoke in the evening to the largest silver. Let us not forget that our State platform declared for it, and but for the overruling of our judgment on that question, by the National Convention, California Republicans would have gone before the people pledged to the same line of duty toward silver, that our Democratic friends are contending for today. It is not charity for us to deal gently with those who still err, in respect to the silver policy of Bryan; it is simple justice; for while we have now seen the light there was a time when we were in the darkness, and to say that such an attitude is a crime is to acknowledge a prior conviction. No, my countrymen, we must meet the issue respectfully and with candor, and while under the decision of Mr. Bryan itself it is no longer paramount, the lessons which have been taught by the defeat of free silver in the past are mighty and potent influences, which should guide us in the future. The one great lesson taught us is that however bitter and rancorous and savage a partisan battle over some internal policy of our government may be, after all there is sure to be an adjustment, whether as a victory complete or tempered by the gentle and generous influences of compromise—no question involving our honor at home will remain unsettled long. Four years ago we saw partisan lines obliterated, partisan ties broken, partisan affiliations changed, partisan obligations ignored, partisan traditions trampled upon and partisan nominations repudiated. Lincoln Republicans of 40 years' service wavered and wandered away from the old Republican standard and went to Bryan. Southern Democrats for the time forgave and forgot every grievance, real or imaginary, and turned to William McKinley. Thus I say de we find the greatest guarantee of American supremacy and safety ever given, that of men rising above party when feeling that their duty to their country and their country's welfare comes first. I don't care which side was right. We demonstrated a depth of loyalty, a degree of patriotism, a capacity to govern and be governed that was simply sublime. And as we reflect upon conditions then and recall the results, how perfectly secure we should feel today in the outcome of the present campaign, when new occasions shall again teach new duties, and men responding to supreme opportunity and the call of supreme duty, will again forgive and forget, and laying aside mere partisan ties, rally to the standard of William McKinley—not a partisan President,但 your President and mine. Our President—standing at the head of our country，uplifting和 upholding our flag，maintaining和 sustainingthe honorofour nation. After the meeting Congressman Needham was introduced to hundreds of his constituents — Republicans，Democrats和FreeSilvermen alike。He was pleased to meet with them all，and shook all cordially bythe hand. Alex Henry was introduced,and said to him: "I have never voted a Republican ticket in my life。但 here am I，and my three sons，all of whom have never voted for a Republican。我们 will all vote the straight Republican ticket next month." Mr. Needham seemed 'to be greatly pleased thereat,'and shook him bythe hand. During Tuesday morning people called to meetthe Congressman。He departed at 3 o'clockforOrange，wherehe spokeintheeveningtothe largestsilver. Huntington has conformed to those instructions,and has treated only those trees wherethe professional fumigators did not care to go。他Has fumigated38orchards,the area covering16acres。这is less than half an acre per orchard.Thebulkofthemoneygoesforlabor;nextcomesthecostofchemicals.Huntingtonhasturnedbackintothecountytreasure$37foruseofthetents.Anappropriationof$500wasmadebytheSupervisors,andthismoneywillbepaidbackasrapidlyasearned. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. FortheWeekEndOctober11，1900. PurnishedbytheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. LeopoldGoepperandFannieGoepper,hiswife,tO.E.J.Scott—Westerly50feetoflots1，2，3and4,andalloflot5block65,SantaAnaEast；$75. StearnsRanchosCo.,acorporation.toJohnSchafferandJulianannaSchaffer,hiswife-EiofSW1ofNW1ofSec.1-6-11，120acces;alsoN1ofSW1ofSec.1-6-11，80acces.Intentat10percent,$550,dueSeptember20，1903. GeorgeW.RogersandLottier Rogers,hiswife,tJO.D.Ponder—Lots42:blockB,Rogers'additiontoLagunaBeach;$45. EllHerringandEmmaHerring,hiswife,tNickHugo—Lots2and3blockA,Hettmann&George'sadditiontoAnaehner;$700. BrainerdGoodrichtoSusanJ.Goodrich,hiswife-17.60acceswestOfOrange; gift. SusleL.MacCarthytoWm.Siefer14acceslotR，oftheVan de Graaftract;$1800. JohnM.HaberfellnerandG.A.Poole,"ThelmamaMine"embracesthepointlocallyknownas“HogIsland”milessouthofAnaheimLanding.Locationnotice AnnieE.Parker,d widow,tO.PaegerW-14acceslot15,blockBChapmantract. T.N.Camfield,single,tO.R.Y.Williams—Allinterestinrealpropertydescribedindeed48page247;$275. W.J.HoleandMaryB.Hole,hiswife,tO.A.P.Neilson—NE1ofNW1ofSE1ofSec.5-3-10，10acces;$10. BixbyLandCo.,acorporation,tMrs.MariettaBadger,g wife OFJ.BBadgle—Lot18,block22,LosAlamatos;$450. J.H.BillandElizabethS.Bill,hiswife,tOHenriettaJ.Wright—EiofNE1ofSec.15-4-11，20acces;$10. WilliamIngrahamKiptoJosephHorsfallJohnson-Lots7，8,and1blockB,Mrs.B.A.Lewis'additiontUstin;$5. JohnPoyet says he wasgranteedeid12.page246,andhisnameisincorrectlywrittenJohnPayet.Affidvitt. R.J.NorthamandFannieNorthambyRobertJ.Northam,hertreatmentfact,tOW.J.Hole—SE1ofNW1ofSEC.9-3-10，10acces;$10. Mrs.LionelBrowningtoJ.C.ShoppardandD.C.Sheppard,hiswifeReleaseofmortgage17-395. FlorenceE.Crooks和H.W.Crooks,hers husband,a.O.H.Nickle ```markdown Our handsome white uniforms and red stockings wheeled into Center street, stepping together in fine precision,a shout went up,and accompanied by handclapping,must have made an excellent introduction into their ranks.The street fell in behind-the-club,and headed by the band took up the march to the Opera house.Anvils had been fired duringthe intervening hour.As they received news about their arrest,their security was tightened,and their safety was improved.The meeting took place duringthe trying ordealwhich led up tothe warwithSpainwas set forth.The Congress,r irrespectiveofpartystoodbyhim,votingmillionsforthedefenseofthecountry.AfterthedestructionMontojo'sfleetatManilabyDewey,andthesinkingofCervera'ssquadronatSantiagoSpaniedforpeace.Asolemnprotocolwas signedwithSpain,boththeUnitedStates SoldierswereofrightinthePhilippines.Mr.Bryanlefthis uniforminFloridaandwenttoWashingtontourgeDemocratstovotein favorofthetermsofthepotocol,andnon-partisancommissionafterwardunanimouslydeclareditselfin favorofholdingthePhilippines.NowtheDemocraticcandidateforPresidentis tellingthecourseallabouttheStateplatformdeclaredforit,andbutfortheoverrulingofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofourjudgmentonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthatquestion,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthat question,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithouttheoutrageofour Judgementonthat question,theyarenowtreatingthemselveswithout.theoutrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question,theyarenowtreating.themselves.with.out.the.outrage.ofour Judgement.onthat question, THE EASTERETRANSFERS. ForTheWeekEndOctober11，1900. PurnishedbyTheOrangeCountyTitleCompany,SantaAna. LeopoldGoepperandFannieGoepper,hiswife,tO.E.J.Scott—Westerly50feetoflots1，2，3and4,andalloflot5blockB,Mrs.B.Hole,hiswife,tO.A.P.Neilson—NE1ofNW1ofSE1ofSec.5-3-10，10acces;$10. WilliamIngrahamKiptoJosephHorsfallJohnson-Lots7，8,and1blockB,Mrs.B.A.Lewis'additiontUstin;$5. JohnPoyet says he wasgranteedeid12.page246,andhisnameisincorrectlywrittenJohnPayet.Affidvitt. R.J.NorthamandFannieNorthambyRobertJ.Northam,hertractionfact,tOW.J.Hole—SE1ofNW1ofSEC.9-3-10，10acces;$10. Mrs.LionelBrowntingtoJ.C.ShoppardandD.C.Sheppard,hiswifeReleaseofmortgage17-395. FlorenceE.Crooks和H.W.Crooks,hers husband,a.O.H.Nickle ``` The destruction of Montojo's fleet at Manila by Dewey, and the sinking of Cervera's squadron at Santiago, Spain sued for peace. A solemn protocol was signed with Spain, by which the United States soldiers were of right in the Philippines. Mr. Bryan left his uniform in Florida and went to Washington to urge Democrats to vote in favor of the terms of the potocol, and a non-partisan commission afterward unanimously declared itself in favor of holding the Philippines. Now the Democratic candidate for President is telling the people of the country that, in the event of his election, he will convene Congress in extraordinary session, for the purpose of giving independence to the inhabitants of those islands. Does he not know he cannot do this? asked the speaker. Does he not know that without the consent of the Senate he cannot abandon the present policy? The Senate is Republican and will remain so, and consequently Mr. Bryan's assertion goes for naught. Mr. Bryan, if elected President, could, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, withdraw the American troops from those islands. But he does not say he will do this. His speeches upon the Philippines are a mere play upon words. The speaker devoted considerable attention to the tariff on the products of this Congressional district—on oranges, walnuts, raisins, and the other industries, and showed that without a protective tariff their production would be seriously crippled, if not altogether destroyed. People had become used to hearing the statement that Americans were not protected in foreign countries. But, said the speaker, when McKinley sent an army to rescue its Minister and other Americans in Peking, the rescuers did not stop until they had entered the very innermost limits of the ancient Chinese capital. Mr. Needham spoke of the policy of Eastern States in re-electing their Congressmen term after term. Look at the State of Maine, he said, with its four Congressmen. It wields more influence than the State of California Alex Henry was introduced, and said to him: "I have never voted a Republican ticket in my life. But here am I, and my three sons, all of whom have never voted for a Republican. We will all vote the straight Republican ticket next month." Mr. Needham seemed to be greatly pleased thereat, and shook him by the hand. During Tuesday morning people called to meet the Congressman. He departed at 3 o'clock for Orange, where he spoke in the evening to the largest audience that ever assembled in that town. He spoke at Santa Ana last night, and tonight will speak at Fullerton. Tomorrow he speaks at Corona. He will make a thorough canvass of River-side county, whence reports come that he will have 1500 majority. He will also campaign through San Bernardino and San Diego counties. He will remain in the South until the 21st. On the 22d he opens at Bakersfield and will campaign through the northern counties of his district. At many points in the north he will speak twice daily. Mr. Needham can entertain only the most happy sentiments regarding his meetings in Orange county. Never was a speaker met so cordially in the different towns. He is a winner and the voters are flocking to his standard. Judge Brusie departed for his home in Sacramento on Tuesday morning. He has been assigned to speak in the northern counties. Fraternal Aiders. The amount netted to the ladies of the Fraternal Aid association from their supper given on the occasion of Company E's benefit, in aid of the Galveston flood sufferers, was $28.90. This was turned over to the proper committee. The ladies of the organization tender their thanks to the good people of Anaheim and vicinity for their generous contributions in aid of the good cause. The remnants of the supper, which were not a little, were given to the Sisters of Charity, and gratefully received by them on behalf of the little folks at that institution. William Ingraham Kip to Joseph Horsfall Johnson—Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 block B, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition Tustin; $5. John Payet says he was granted a deed 12 page 246, and his name was incorrectly written John Payet. Affidavit. R.J. Northam and Fannie Northam by Robert J. Northam, her attorney fact, to W.J. Hole—SE of NW4 of Sec. 9-3-10; 10 acres; $10. Mrs. Lionel Browning to J.C. Sheppard and D.C. Sheppard, his wife Release of mortgage 17-395. Florence E. Crooks and H.W.Crooks, her husband, to A.H.Nickel—Lot B, Menges & Crook's subdivision of G.B.Lyons' subdivision; $10. James R.Robertson and Johann Robertson, his wife, to Thomas Willis and Addie F.Willits, his wife—E.NE of NE4 of Sec. 9-5-11; 20 acres; $8. H.W.Patterson and Mary F.Patterson his wife, Charles Swall and Estee Swall, his wife, to W.M.Mills—acres, more or less, in Sec. 13 and 14; $2500. Marie Rae Brown to W.D.Johnston—Lots 12 and 13, block A, Lockwood addition to Orange; $300. Henry Carpenter and Libbie F.Carpenter his wife, to D.L.Anderson Lots 1 and 2, Henry Carpenter's addition to Santa Ana, except the west feet of lot 2; $2500. Marriage. A quiet wedding was solemnized Yuma, A.T., at the residence of Yemen, on Monday morning, October 1st, when Lottle M.Brown, daughter W.T.Brown of Fullerton, and Herbert C.Sinchfield of Fortuna,T., were united in marriage. There were present at the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. De Vore of Fortuna,and Mrs.Yemen,Dr.andMr.Greleaf of Yuma,Mrs.Sinchfield of Co monga,mother of the bridegroom,Mrs.W.T.Brown of Fullerton,mortofhe bride.A wedding breakfastthe Hotel Gandolfo followed,and Mrs.Sinchfield left on the eing train for their home in Fortuna. Banner. The Democrats have stretched a ner across Center street bearing legend "People's choice — Anah club," with pictures of Bryan Stevenson intervening. OF TREES FUMIGATED Commissioner Huntington Report to the Board of Supervisors. Y's session of the Board of Horticultural Commission submitted the following operations in this dismatter of fumigating trees: HEIM, Cal., Oct. 1, 1900. Monorable Board of Superior county—Gentlemen: submit my report of all fumigating with county order of places or ornigated... 38 Mour of trees fumigated 1697 Three funds, viz... Tents or tent fund... 43.06 Fund... 146.54 With County Treassors... 37.00 Oil... 117.62 Chemicals... 97.25 Tent fund... .57 Labor fund... 6.80 Chemical fund... 17.98 Table—Tent fund... 5.49 Labor fund... 22.12 Chemical fund 21.66 Which is respectfully subL. Z. HUNTINGTON, Horticultural Commissioner. Area fumigated covers six acres. The recently published Huntington was invading the professional fumigation to the ground. He treatsorchards as are impractic- count of their limited numto be operated upon by the outfits. Indeed, the argubefore the Supervisors, at the appropriation for the purests was solicited, was that would be done to interfere in both professional fumigators of them we have, it was better. On has conformed to those conditions and has treated only those professional fumigators to go. He has fumigated the area covering 16 acres, less than half an acre per mile of the money goes for labor; the cost of chemicals. On has turned back into the treasury $37 for use of the tents. Variation of $500 was made by supervisors, and this money will be taken as rapidly as earned. NOTES FROM FULLERTON. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] The Standard Crude company in La Habra valley has its well down 250 feet with 11½-inch casing in the hole. There is water in the well, and the company is trying to case it off. News from the Menges Oil company is not encouraging. The first well was a complete failure, and the second is down about 150 feet, with a crooked hole. The company seems to have struck a slanting rock, and the casing followed the dip of the rock. The drill cannot be forced further than within eight inches of the bottom. A boy with a match is reported to have caused the burning of the residence of G. W. Sherwood east of here. Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock the house, barn (with 15 tons of hay), fence, windmill, tank and all outhouses were burned to the ground. Some of the furniture was saved. Mr. Sherwood is the engineer of the water company. He was in Los Angeles at the time of the fire, but his family was at home. It is reported there was some insurance. The drill in the first well of the Liberty Oil company is down over 1500 feet. The company claims to have struck a good stratum of oil sand. Casing has been put down to a depth of 1405 feet. A light shower of rain fell here Sunday which made things look brighter. The weather is cooler. Many people are camping in various parts of town during the walnut-picking season. There is a large crop, and it is hard to get enough people to do the picking. The pickers here are mostly Mexicans. If something is not done by our health officer to close the health-destroying cesspools and sewer holes, a strong complaint will be made. A most disgusting odor arises along some of our public roads. It will soon give Fullerton "a black eye." Possibly some of our people who profess to know law do not seem to realize that they are liable to prosecution for creating a public nuisance. J. H. Cocke of Cucamonga was killed one day last week by the overland train at Pomona. He was crossing the track with his team at a point where there was no regular crossing. There were three tracks. He stopped when he saw the train, but thought he was on the sidetrack. Being on the main line the train ran over and killed him and his team. The body was taken to Pomona and the Los Angeles Coroner notified. Cocke is said to have relatives in Anaheim. J. H. Dierksen of Fullerton has comTHE TURNFEST AT SAN DIEGO Anaheim Boys Take the Prize in Team Turning, and Show Up Well in the Other Athletic Contests. On Saturday afternoon the Anaheim Turn Verein boarded a special car at the Santa Fe depot bound for the Turnfest at San Diego. The car was attached to the regular southbound passenger train which carried also three cars filled with the Los Angeles Turners. A merrier party never started out to drive dull care away. When the train arrived, and while coupling on the Anaheim car, the Los Angeles Turners alighted and gave three cheers for their brethren. The courtesy was returned with cheers for the city boys. Arriving at San Diego, a three-day's celebration began. Turners were present from Los Angeles, Redlands, Riverside, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and other cities of the southern part of the State. The members of the San Diego Turn Verein met the visitors at the depot, and formed a torchlight parade, escoring their guests through the decorated streets to the Turner hall, which was a mass of flowers and bunting. The opening session of the celebration was held at the hall Saturday night. The address of welcome was delivered by Louis Fritz, president of the district. The first prize for essays was won by J. F. Ahlborn of Anaheim, the second by Prof. De Julian of San Diego. The first prize consists of a wreath and diploma, the second and third prizes of diplomas without wreaths. The singing prize was contested for by Los Angeles, San Diego and Anaheim, with 16 members each, and Riverside with 14 members. The prize song was composed by Fred C. Broeck, leader of the Opera-house orchestra and director of the singing section of the Concordia Turn Verein. San Diego took the first prize, Anaheim second. The second day was full of enjoyment for the participating members. It was devoted to a picnic with the accompanying contests with the rifle and in turning. Twelve cars of picnickers left the city to spend the day at Linwood grove. Prize turning, prize shooting and prize singing were the contests indulged in, and those who were not busy with one or the other of the contests found the dancing platform in fine condition and the music perfect. There was an abundance of everything that makes a picnic pleasant, and of the several hundred who attended there was no word of complaint from one. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Houck is back in his office after an outing at Santa Monica. Judge R. P. Marquez was in touch from Yorba yesterday on a brief business mission. Miss Dora Zeyn has returned from two-months' visit with friends in San Francisco and Oakland. Miss Maude Nickey of Santa Ana visiting in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickey. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones have moved to Anaheim from Los Angeles, and will take up their residence here. Dr. Doolittle has resolved to retrain to Los Angeles. He will open a dentist's office, and has vacated his room at Metz block. Rev. E. A. Ross of Santa Ana will begin a series of special services in Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. He will preach morning evening throughout the week. All STATE TRANSFERS. Beck Ending October 1, 1900. Goepper and Fannie Goepfe, to E.J. Scott—Westerly lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, and all of lot Santa Ana East; $75. Ranchos Co., a corporation, shaffer and Juliana Schaffer, of SW½ of NW½ of Sec. 16-ies; $10. Ortham and Fannie Northam J. Northam, her attorney in T. Newland—N½ of SW½ of 80 acres; $4000. Newland and Mary J. Newparties, to Orange County a corporation, second party. D. Matee, third party—(Deed of SW½ and SW½ of SE½ of 120 acres; also N½ of SW½-11, 80 acres). Interest at 10 6500, due September 20, 1903. W. Rogers and Lottie Rogers, J. D. Ponder—Lots 40 and B. Rogers’ addition to Laguna-55. Fring and Emma Herring, his Nick Hugo—Lots 2 and 3, Heimman & George’s addition: $700. Goodrich to Susan J. Goodwife—17.60 acres west of Ordine. M. MacCarthy to Wm. Siefert in lot R, of the Van de Graaf-900. I. Haberfellner and G.A. I. Haberfellner and G.A. Mela Mine” embraces the fully known as “Hog Island” 2nd of Anaheim Landing. Lotice. E. Parker, widow, to Paul W14 acres of lot 15, block B, tract. Samfield, single, to R.Y. Willis’ interest in real property denied 48, page 247; $275. Hole and Mary B. Hole, his A.P. Neilson—NE½ of NW½ of Sec. 5-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Land Co., a corporation, to Betta Badgley, wife of J.H.-Lotl 18, block 22, Los Alami-Bill and Elizabeth S.Bill, his Henrietta J.Wright—E½ of sec. 15-4-11, 20 acres; $10. Ingraham Klip to Joseph Johnson—Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10. Mrs.B.A.Lewis’ addition to 55. Oyet says he was grantee in page 246, and his name was in written John Payet. Northam and Fannie Northam J. Northam, her attorney in W.J. Hole—SE½ of NW½ of Sec. 9-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Lionel Browning to J.C.Sheppard, his wife-of-mortgage 17-395. Jace E.Crooks and H.W. Her husband, to A.H.Nickell CO.E’s Benefit Dance. The dance given by Co.E for the benefit of the Galveston sufferers proved a success socially and financially. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens, flags and flowers. Fan palms lined the stairway, and two guards were stationed at the entrance. In the hall garlands of pepper branches were strung from the four corners to the center of the ceiling, from which was suspended the neatly decorated chandelier. The incandescent lights were shaded with red, thus giving the hall a pleasant ruby-colored appearance. On the stage a tent was pitched. In front of it a campfire glowed in the colors of a reddened electric light, covered with kindling wood. Over the fire a kettle hung. Stacked arms with haversack and canteen stood near, and at the side of the tent stood a sentinel on guard. The whole made a very realistic camp scene. A large crowd was in attendance, and at 9 o’clock the orchestra struck up the grand march. A most enjoyable time was spent by the dancers. At 12 o’clock supper was served by the ladies of the Fraternal Aid, after which dancing was resumed until 2 o’clock. The company is delighted with its success and contemplates giving a series of dances during the season. Their next dance will be given in about a month, and perhaps another on Thanksgiving night. The amount realized by the Fraternal Aid and the company, after defraying all expenses, was $98. This money will be forwarded to the sufferers. Painful Accident. While spraying his chicken house with lime on Saturday a week ago, A.S.Bradford of Placentia met with an accident which came near resulting in the destruction of his sight. The spray pump became clogged, and he procured a wire to open the aperture, when, as he was engaged in the operation, the pump exploded, sending the lime into both eyes. A telephone message was immediately sent to Dr.Rich of Fullerton. The Doctor was caught at Mr.Gilman’s on Placentia avenue, and arrived at Mr.Bradford’s within twenty minutes. Had he been a half hour late, probably the eyesight of his pater took the first prize, Anaheim second. The second day was full of enjoyment for the participating members. It was devoted to a picnic with the accompanying contest with the rifle and in turning. Twelve cars of picnickers left the city to spend the day at Linwood grove. Prize turning, prize shooting and prize singing were the contests indulged in, and those who were not busy with one or the other of the contests found the dancing platform in fine condition and the music perfect. There was an abundance of everything that makes a picnic pleasant, and of the several hundred who attended there was no word of complaint from one. The athletic contests were excellent, equal to or even better in some respects than the performances of some of the famed Turners of the East. The dancing and the sport were continued until late, some of the participants barely returning to the city in time for the ball in the evening. Turner hall was almost overcrowded for dancing, all of the visiting Turners and most of the San Diego Turn Verein members being present. The announcement of the prizes was made at the ball, as follows: Fencing—First prize: I.Walther Los Angeles; second John Haberfellner Anaheim. Weight lifting (100 pounds)—First prize: Henry Braera Los Angeles; second I.Martin Los Angeles. Field sports (first group)—First prize: J.Lesem San Diego; second F.Gehring San Diego. Second group (advanced)—First prize: Joseph Backs Anaheim; second George Kleiber Los Angeles; second Henry Braera Los Angeles; second Max Winter San Diego. Turning (first grade)—First prize: Wm.Walter San Diego; second Geo.Deylman San Diego; second Tritz Matlin Los Angeles. Second grade—First prize: Louis Wagner Los Angeles; second J.Lesem San Diego; third Max Winter San Diego. Third grade (highest)—First prize: Charles Kaufman San Diego; second F.Gehring San Diego; third John Haberfellner Anaheim. Team turning — First prize: Anaheim Turn Verein, 58½ points; second Concordia Turn Verein San Diego, 53½ points; third Germania Turn Verein Los Angeles, 51½ points. The first prize for declaiming went to John Hermans of Riverside, and the second to M.Tooeffer of San Diego. Joe Backs carried off the honors of the day. He won the broad jump, making 20 feet 7 inches, over 23 contestants. The nearest to him was a San Diego man who jumped 17 feet 10 inches. Joe also won the high jump, 5 feet 4 inches, and putting the shot, 28 feet 6 inches. The others were not in it. The Turners returned on Monday evening and Tuesday. They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality. They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening. Postoffices and Sich. Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday. He went to Garden Grove, where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of the Postoffice from one part of the town to another. He also looked over the ground at West Anaheim, where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice; and at Clair, where a petition has gone forward asking the reDiego took the first prize, Anaheim second. The second day was full of enjoyment for the participating members. It was devoted to a picnic with the accompanying contest with the rifle and in turning. Twelve cars of picnickers left the city to spend the day at Linwood grove. Prize turning, prize shooting and prize singing were the contests indulged in, and those who were not busy with one or the other of the contests found the dancing platform in fine condition and the music perfect. There was an abundance of everything that makes a picnic pleasant, and of the several hundred who attended there was no word of complaint from one. The athletic contests were excellent, equal to or even better in some respects than the performances of some of the famed Turners of the East. The dancing and the sport were continued until late, some of the participants barely returning to the city in time for the ball in the evening. Turner hall was almost overcrowded for dancing, all of the visiting Turners and most of the San Diego Turn Verein loses ago to one of the largest cities. Governor will speak at Santa Ana’s 13th inst. Brainard Goodrich of Orange, for number of years past secretary of Santa Ana Valley Irrigation compiled after a protracted illness at home on Saturday. Deceased was years of age, and was well known throughout the State. M.Miller, an experienced dry-green salesman from Los Angeles, has taken a position at Federman’s store, where he already made hosts of friends Mr.Miller and his wife have room Mrs.Schaummann’s,and will take their permanent residence in this place. Miss Lucie Derge and Hal Meyer were married Tuesday afternoon bride’s home in Horloon Wisin. The bride has many friends Anaheim having spent two weeks here visiting with her brother Derge. They wish her much happiness and prosperity. Miss Mabel Middleham and Lexa Roberts entertained I.V.V.at their home Thursday afternoon new member Miss Hettie Weisel initiated. At the games which followed Miss Weisel won a copy of “White Poems,” and Miss Strodthoff won a pin box with the letters I.V.C.O graved on it. Eddie Crowther advertises that is ready to give instructions upon violin and to furnish orchestra music Eddie has recently returned fromton where he studied atthe Constory of Music for two years,and is oneofthemostaccomplishedmusiciansinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewillreturn Bostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a resident oftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywhereheadfamilywilltakeuptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawasformerlyNeleditor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewillreturnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywhereheadfamilywilltakeuptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawasformerlyNeleditor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewillreturnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywhereheadfamilywill takeuptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawasformerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewillreturnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywherehead family will take uptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawas formerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewillreturnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywherehead family will take uptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawas formerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewill returnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywherehead family will take uptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawas formerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewill returnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywherehead family will take uptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawas formerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewill returnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywherehead family will take uptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawas formerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayearhewill returnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywherehead family will take uptheirresidermaybathaMrBayhawas formerlyNel editor,andisapersonacquaintedofMr.BryanbutisaMcKinleyRooseveltmanfromawaybackhada sonwiththeAmericancuba，wherehe frequently sawveltwhomheadmiresasawwitheventsinSouthernCalifornia.Aftera sonathomeforayear他will returnBostonto furtherprosecutehisstoryHecomesfroma musicalfamilynaturaltalentsofahighorder,aregardedasoneofthemostpromisingpuppilsofthe conservatory. C.F.Bayha，who for some yearshas been a residentoftheClairtion，departsthisweekforGalleriaLosAngelescountywhere他admitsthat his family will take up their residency Mrs.B.A.Lewis’ addition to five pages: $10$ NorthernandFannieNortham her attorney in W.J.Hole–SEI/NSW/Sec-3-10/10 acres; $10$ LionelBrowning to J.C.Shoppeard C.F.Shoppe’distance twenty minutes.Had he been a half hour late,because she sighted his pater turning off his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his pater taking off his brater walking back and pacing out his paternothing about him; deceased was years of age, and was well known throughout the State. M.Miller，an experienced dry-green salesman from Los Angeles，has taken a position at Federman’s office for two parts per minute.The postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening and Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of Postoffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of PostOffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Clairtion，他笔迹 asking re­ Die冯氏 returned on Monday evening和 Tuesday。They speak in high terms of praise of San Diego’s hospitality。 They will celebrate their victory by having a banquet at Turner hall next Saturday evening。 Postoffices和 Sich Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday。He went to Garden Grove，where some differences OF opinion prevail relative to the removal of PostOffice from one part of the town to another。他 also looked over the ground at West Anaheim，where Mr.Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice；and at Cl Painful Accident. While spraying his chicken house with lime on Saturday a week ago, A.S. Bradford of Placentia met with an accident which came near resulting in the destruction of his sight. The spray pump became clogged, and he procured a wire to open the aperture, when, as he was engaged in the operation, the pump exploded, sending the lime into both eyes. A telephone message was immediately sent to Dr. Rich of Fullerton. The Doctor was caught at Mr. Gilman's, on Placentia avenue, and arrived at Mr. Bradford's within twenty minutes. Had he been a half hour late, probably the eyesight of his patient had been destroyed. Mr. Bradford was unable to see for six days, but is now able to get about with only the right eye bandaged. He was in town yesterday, and hopes to be entirely recovered within a few days. Anti-Saloon. The Supervisors on Tuesday granted the petition presented to them some weeks ago by A. McDermont and Rev. J.H. Scott of Fullerton, representing the anti-saloon league, asking that the question of prohibition be submitted to the voters of Orange county. The Supervisors decided that inasmuch as a majority of the electors of the county petitioned for the privilege of voting upon the question, the same should be granted. The question is now up to the people. Population. The Census Bureau on Monday made the official announcement of the population of Los Angeles. The figures given out are 102,479, as against 50,395 in 1890. This is an increase of 52,084, or 103.35 per cent. This is the largest percent of gain made by any important city in the country, though Atlantic City, N.J., makes a percentage gain of 113 per cent; Butte, Mont., 188 per cent, and South Omaha, 222 per cent. Euchre Club. Mrs. Shanley will entertain the ladies of the Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon next, the 11th. Postoffices and Sich. Postoffice Inspector Flint was in town on Monday. He went to Garden Grove, where some differences of opinion prevail relative to the removal of the Postoffice from one part of the town to another. He also looked over the ground at West Anaheim, where Mr. Duckworth has petitioned for a Postoffice; and at Clair, where a petition has gone forward asking the establishment of the Postoffice recently abolished on account of rural free delivery. Relative to the establishment of a Postoffice at West Anaheim, Mr. Flint was handed a largely signed protest against it. He left for his home in Los Angeles on the afternoon train. Transfers. Voters who, after registering, remove from the precinct in which they lived at the time of registration, are required to get a transfer at least twenty-five days previous to the election. October 11th is the last day in which to procure transfers. Let no Republican neglect to procure one, if he has moved into a new precinct. Judge Shanley has the necessary blanks and authority to make the transfers. Armory. Carpenter McWilliams is making the lockers for Company E. The armory is being fitted up as one of the hand-somest drill halls in the State. The officers' quarters and reception rooms have been carpeted and furnished tastefully, and the same are a credit to the company. Attendance at drills is good, and the company already occupies an enviable position among the other companies of the regiment. Ringling Bros.' Circus at Santa Ana, Thursday, Oct. 11th. The Southern Pacific company will sell round-trip tickets from Anaheim for $5 cents. Return limit, Oct. 11th. sep27-2t Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F.A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf Boston to further prosecute his stray He comes from a musical family natural talents of a high order, and regarded as one of the most prominent pupils of the conservatory. C.F. Bayha, who for some years has been a resident of the Claimation, departs this week for Gary Los Angeles county, where he and family will take up their residency Mr. Bayha was formerly a New editor, and is a personal acquaintance of Mr. Bryan, but is a McKinley Roosevelt man from away back home had a son with the American army Cuba, where he frequently saw him, whom he admires as a well-statesman without a peer. Mr. Bryan was prominently identified with ties in Nebraska, having been tary of the Republican State Committee. He came to South California for his health, and is ing to Gardena so that his wife may side him her sister. We are sure he lost him from amongst us, and his lines may be cast in pleasant plains. Residence Burner. The residence of G.W. Sherwood was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last, together with most of its contents. The fire posed to have been started by old playing with matches in the barnhouse, where a large quantity hay was stored. The tank and house, windmill, barn and all tents were destroyed. The loss to be about $2000. We understand there is no insurance, although day it was stated that some insurer was carried in the Farmers' company. Mr. Sherwood will rebuild. One of the finest walnut orchards in the county, and a handsomer rewilder will rise from the ashes of which, however, was a most oable and well-appointed dwelling. Circus Train. The Southern Pacific company run a special train from San Francisco Thursday evening, Oct. 11th, and accommodate people wishing over on 9:49 a.m. train to secession, also afternoon circus service, and return in the evening. Fare for the round trip is return limit, Oct. 12th. The Los Alamitos train will at Anaheim until the arrival Santa Ana special. Chas. Federman & Co. Another very pretty line of Ladies' Skirt Patterns, one each only, for Golf or Long Skirts, just received. Remember no two patterns are alike. Chas. Federman & Co. The only exclusive Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe house in Anaheim Fascinators and Ladies' Squares in Black and Colors Shoes A very strong line of MISSES' and CHILDREN'S School Shoes PERSONAL MENTION. Maude Nickey of Santa Ana is back in his office after going at Santa Monica. R. P. Marquez was in town orba yesterday on a brief business visit. Dora Zeyn has returned from a path's visit with friends in San Francisco and Oakland. Maude Nickey of Santa Ana is in town, the guest of Mr. and Joyde Nickey. And Mrs. A. M. Jones have moved to Anaheim from Los Angeles, and are up their residence here. Coolittle has resolved to return Angeles. He will open a denice, and has vacated his rooms in Lutz block. E. A. Ross of Santa Ana will be series of special services in the American church next Sunday. He will preach morning and throughout the week. All are Maude Nickey of Santa Ana is in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nickey. And Mrs. A. M. Jones have moved here from Los Angeles, and up their residence here. Cool little has resolved to return Angeles. He will open a denice, and has vacated his rooms in block. E. A. Ross of Santa Ana will series of special services in the pastorian church next Sunday. He will preach morning and throughout the week. All are Balfour has returned from Coloree he has been engaged in the North Pacific depot during the past months. Jim is enjoying a vacation of making a trip to San Francisco before resuming his labors. Gage will campaign in every professional district in California. Luke at San Francisco a few evengo to one of the largest audiver assembled in that city. The donor will speak at Santa Ana on inst. Goodrich of Orange, for a year of years past secretary of the Ana Valley Irrigation company, later a protracted illness at his son Saturday. Deceased was 54 of age, and was well known without the State. Filler, an experienced dry-goods man from Los Angeles, has taken position at Federman's store, where already made hosts of friends. Filler and his wife have rooms at Schaumann's, and will take up permanent residence in this city. Lucie Derge and Hal Marsh married Tuesday afternoon at bride's home in Horloon, WisconThe bride has many friends in him, having spent two winters visiting with her brother, P. A. They wish her much happiand prosperity. Mabel Middleham and Miss Roberts entertained the I. V. C.'s air home Thursday afternoon. A member, Miss Hettie Weisel, was used. At the games which followed Weisel won a copy of "Whittier's," and Miss Strodthoff won a hairbox with the letters I. V. C. end on it. Crowther advertises that he ready to give instructions upon the and to furnish orchestra music. He has recently returned from Boswhere he studied at the Conservaof Music for two years, and is now of the most accomplished musicians southern California. After a sojourn time for a year he will return to further prosecute his studies. Comes from a musical family, has real talents of a high order, and is creded as one of the most promising artists of the conservatory. F. Bayha, who for some years past been a resident of the Clair sec-departs this week for Gardena, Angeles county, where he and his will take up their residence. Bayha was formerly a Nebraska or, and is a personal acquaintance Mr. Bryan, but is a McKinley and sevelt man from away back. He a son with the American army in a, where he frequently saw Roosewhom he admires as a warrior Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. IGLEHEART'S The New Cake Flour Swan's Down Prepared Cake Flour. Makes Delicious Angel Food and Other Cakes. You cannot fail to make good cakes with this flour. Not a self-rising flour, but good all the year round. Bedersed by best Teachers of Cookery. Package contains flour for 12 cakes. Sold by the best grocers everywhere. IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. H. A. DICKEL, Distributor. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen 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. Joseph Helmsen 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 RESTAURANT Backs' Block, Los Angeles St. Come and get a square meal cooked by a young lady. PRICE 20 CENTS. MISS EMILIE C. MARTIN. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP AUG. BAUM, PROP. First-class Tonsorial Artist. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTYI Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.