anaheim-gazette 1900-10-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY...OCTOBER 18, 1900. The Southern California Fruit Exchange has issued a statement relative to the business transacted during the season of 1899-1900 which should place it in very favorable light among the growers for the coming season's business. We quote from it as follows: "In the season of 1899-1900, ending August 31st, the exchange marketed 2,164,793 boxes of citrus fruits. "The delivered price of this fruit was $5,809,594.62. "The cost of marketing this fruit (excepting auction charges, where sold at auction) was less than 1½ per cent of the gross sales. "The total losses from bad accounts, etc., was less than one-tenth of 1 per cent on the gross sales. "The sales for the past four years aggregated $13,000,000, on which there have been losses of less than one-twentieth of 1 per cent. "The Southern California Fruit Exchange handles the largest volume of fruit in the world marketed under one management, at the lowest cost of selling, with the smallest percentage of losses, and gets the highest average prices. "The large volume of business handled enables the exchange to employ the best salaried agents; receives the most complete market reports; gives the fruit the greatest distribution; acts as the greatest influence in sustaining steady prices; and makes the business one of profit and satisfaction to both the dealer and producer. "It is a co-operative organization of growers, under the management of the growers, and run by themselves for their own benefit at actual cost, and should have the support of every grower of citrus fruits in Southern California." Secretary McKinley of the Anaheim association reports prospects bright for increased membership in the exchange the coming season." "It is a cooperative organization of growers, under the management of the growers, and run by themselves for their own benefit at actual cost, and should have the support of every grower of citrus fruits in Southern California." Secretary McKinley of the Anaconda association reports prospects bright for increased membership in this exchange the coming season. Growers are familiar with the interests and purposes of the exchange. Many arguments have been made in recent years looking to the desirability of having every grower in, but nothing so forceful as this statement has ever been laid before them. The total losses on the season's output, on account of bad debts, which we have always with us, was less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. Can those growers out of the exchange, who have been skinned alive by Earl and his associated villainies, say as much? We have in mind the experience of an Orange county grower whose fruit was a year ago disposed of to one of these blood-sucking firms at prices a shade higher than the exchange could afford to pay. This fact ought to have been of itself proof positive that something was wrong. The sale was made, the fruit delivered, but when the time came to pay, lo! the firm went into insolvency! This grower's loss amounted to nearly 100 cents on the dollar. These commission fellows will be around again in a month or two, seeking to purchase fruit, and in some cases may be tempted to offer fancy prices for choice lots. But would they do this were it not for the exchange? No! We should have the old days over again, when the commission man fattened off the sweat of the grower. All orchardists should be members of the exchange. The exchange is their best friend. The commission fellows who come among them offering better prices than can be legitimately offered by the exchange are their insidious and most deadly foe. In the form of a preliminary report concerning his observations at the Paris Exposition, W. H. Mills has made a statement before the State Board of Trade, in which he holds that the proper thing for Californians to do is to send fruit pulp abroad, for which there is a practically unlimited market in Europe; devote attention to the forcing of fruits for winter use in the New York market; send to the Pan-American exhibition to be held at Buffalo. Inasmuch as the Supervisors have no jurisdiction over incorporated municipalities, it is held the ordinance, if carried, will affect only non-incorporated places. The proposed ordinance reads as follows: An Ordinance Prohibiting the Business of Selling and 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.—As an Ordinance of the county of Orange, State of California, under and in accordance with the provisions of Section 13 of an Act entitled "An Act to Establish aUniform System of County and Township Governments," approved April 1, 1897, it is ordained as follows: Section 1.—It shall be and is hereby made unlawful for any person or persons either as owner, principal agent, servant, employe, 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, employe, 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 tipping house, dram shop, cellar, saloon bar, barroom, sample room or any other place by whatever name known, where vinous, spirituous, distilled, malt, mixed or other intoxicating liquors are either directly or indirectly sold, given away or otherwise dispensed or disposed of. Sec. 3.—The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to the sale of alcohol to be used for chemical purposes or in the mechanic arts, nor to the sale of any wines or spirituous liquors for bona fide medical purposes by a regularly licensed druggist upon the written prescription of a physician entitled to practice medicine under the laws of the State of California provided, however that said prescription shall be written signed and dated by the physician within twenty-four hours of the time of sale; that the name of the person for whose personal use the prescription is made shall be inserted therein by the physician issuing the same at the time the prescription is made or given; that only one sale shall be made on one prescription; that the prescription shall be given only when in the opinion of the physician such liquor is necessary as a medicine for the person named therein. And the physician who gives a prescription to any well person who is apparently in good health, to enable him to procure any such liquor or intoxicating drink to be used as a beverage, or who violates or assists in violating or evading any of the terms of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 4.—Every act in violation of Section 1 of this ordinance, or of any of the provisions of said Section 1, shall be a separate offense, and every violation of Section 2 of this ordinance, or of any provisions of said Section 2, shall for each day, or part of a day, of its continuance, be a separate offense. Sec. 5.—Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the county that incorporated cities will be exempt from its provisions, which are sufficiently stringent to suit the most exacting prohibition enthusiast. Inasmuch as the Supervisors have no jurisdiction over incorporated municipalities, it is held the ordinance, if carried, will affect only non-incorporated places. The proposed ordinance reads as follows: An Ordinance Prohibiting the Business of Selling and 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.—As an Ordinance of the county of Orange, State of California, under and in accordance with the provisions of Section 13 of an Act entitled "An Act to Establish aUniform System of County and Township Governments," approved April 1, 1897, it is ordained as follows: Section 1.—It shall be and is hereby made unlawful for any person or persons either as owner, principal agent，servant，employe，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，employe，or otherwise，to establish，open，keep，maintain或carryon，withinthe countyofOrange，StateofCalifornia，anytippinghouse,dramshop,cellar,saloonbar,barroom,sampleroomoranyotherplacebywhatevernameknownwherevinous，spirituous，distilled,malt,mixedorotherintoxicatingliquorsareeitherdirectlyorindirectlysold,givenawayorotherwisedispensed Ordisposedof. Sec. 3.—The provisionsofthisordinanceshallnotapplytothesaleofalcoholtobeusedforchemicalpurposesorninhemechanicarts,norrothesaleofanywinesorspirituousliquorsforgona fidemedicalpurposesbyaregularlylicenseddruggistuponthewrittenprescriptionofaphysicianentitledt泊racticemedicineunderthelawsoftheStateOfCaliforniaprovidedhoweverthatsaidprescriptionshallbewritten,signedanddatedbythephysicianwithtwenty-fourhoursoftimeofsale;thatnamethenameofthepersonforwhosepersonalusetheprescriptionismadeshallbesinsertedinbythephysicianissuingthesameatthimetheprescriptionismadeormgiven;thatonlyonesale shallbemadeononeprescription;thattheprescriptionshallbegivenonlywhenintheopinionofthephysiciansuchliquorisnecessaryasadiamectureforthepersonnamedtherein.Andthephysicianwhogivesaprescriptiontoanywellpersonwhoisapparentlyingoodhealth,tousehimtocurprocureanysuchliquororintoxicatingdrinktobeusedasabeverage.orwhoviolatesorassistsinviolatingorevadinganyofthetermsofthisordinance.shallbedeemedguiltyofamisdemeanor. Sec. 4.—EveryactinvolationofSection1ofthisordinance,或ofanyoftheprovisionsofsaidSection1 shallbeaseparateoffense,andeveryviolationofSection2ofthisordinance,或ofanyoftheprovisionsofsaidSection2 shallforeachday,或partofaday.ofitscontinuance.beaseparateoffense. Sec. 5.—Anypersonwhoshallviolateanyoftheprovisionsofthisordinanceshallbeguiltyofamisdemeanor,anduponconviction thereofshallbepunishedbyimprisonmentinthecountythatincorporatedcitieswillbeexemptfromitsprovisionswhicharesufficientlystringenttosuitthemostexactingprohibitionenthusiast. InasmuchastheSupervisorshavenojurisdictionoverincorporatedmunicipalities,它heldtheordinanceofthecountyofOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisionsofsection13ofanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessofSellingandtheSaleofVinous,Spirituous,Distilled,Malt,MixedandOtherIntoxicatingLiquorswithintheCountyOfOrange,thestateofCalifornia,未受任何限制withtheprovisions Ofsection13 OFanact entitled"AnActtoEstablishAUniformSystemOfCountyAndTownshipGovernments,"approvedApril11897,它ordainedasfollows: AnOrdinanceProhibitingtheBusinessOF SellingAND THESEPROVISIONS OFSAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENSE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENCE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFENCE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAIDSECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAID SECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAID SECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAID SECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OF SAID SECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OF ANY OF THESE PROVISIONS OfSAID SECTION 1 SHALL BE ASEPARATE OFFICE AND EVERY VIOLATION OfANYOFTHESEPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESEPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESEPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESEPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESEPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESEPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOfSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECTION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECCION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECCION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECCION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECCION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECCION 1 SHALLBEASEPARATETHESESPROVISIONSOFSAID SECCION In the form of a preliminary report concerning his observations at the Paris Exposition, W. H. Mills has made a statement before the State Board of Trade, in which he holds that the proper thing for Californians to do is to send fruit pulp abroad, for which there is a practically unlimited market in Europe; devote attention to the forcing of fruits for winter use in the New York market; send to the Pan-American exhibition to be held at Buffalo a corps from ten to twenty men competent to answer all questions concerning the resources, climate and population of California. Concerning the forcing of fruits for the New York winter market, he says Europeans are making large money marketing winter-grown fruits in New York, and in his opinion California can get that trade. In one place abroad he saw a fruit-forcing plant, the dimensions of which were 200 x15 feet. Yet the money value of the product in the market equaled the selling value of fifty acres of grapes in California. Forced peaches bring $2 each in Paris in winter, and bunches of grapes sell for $1.50 each. The climate is such that fires have to be used six months in the year, whereas in California fruit will ripen under glass whenever the sun shines. Some facts very disagreeable to the Democrats are coming out these days. Official records from the Philippines show beyond question that the hope of the insurrectionists, the hope of Aguinaldo and his Tagals who are shooting down American citizens, is in the election of Bryan. All the captured correspondence is in this line. The records are a shameful showing for the Democratic party. That President McKinley has been doing all he can to establish a good government and secure a peaceful solution of the Philippine question, everybody knows; that such a result would have been secured had it not been for the encouragement given Agui- ANAHEIM. Voting place, City hall. Inspectors—H. A. McWilliams, J. S. Hatfield. Judges—J. F. Ahlborn, J. P. Zeyn. Clerks—F.C. Rimpau, Max Nebelung. Ballot Clerks—R. C. Mills, C. G. McKinley. BUENA PARK. Voting place, Warren's hall. Inspectors—W. J. Smith, Jr., J. L. Martin. Judges—B. F. LaReu, I. E. Conner. Clerks—C. P. Bunyard, Geo. R. Dutton. Ballot Clerks—S. D. Harris, H. C. Archibald. FULLERTON. Voting place, McDermont's hall. Inspectors—E. E. Beazley, W. H. Hale. Judges—J. A. Vall, G. W. Sherwood. Clerks—E. R. Amerige, B. F. Porter. Ballot Clerks—J. P. Drake, Alex Wright. GARDEN GROVE. Voting place, Grigsby's old store. Inspectors—J. J. Swartzbaugh, Geo. Mills. Judges—H. W. Head, W. E. Case. Clerks—W. A. Newberry, Geo. Reyburn. Ballot Clerks—J. P. King, J. W. Hawkins. LA HABRA. Voting place, School house. Inspectors—Thomas P.Warne, James H.Smith. Judges—W.J.Hole,F.D.Chaffee. Clerks-C.W.Gould,S.M.Smith. Ballot Clerks-F.R.Aldrich,J.K.Crawford. LOS ALAMITOS. Voting place, Old School building. Sec. 4.-Every act in violation of Section 1 of this ordinance, or of any of the provisions of said Section 1, shall be a separate offense, and every violation of Section 2 of this ordinance, or of any provisions of said Section 2, shall for each day, or part of a day, of its continuance, be a separate offense. Sec. 5.-Any person who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty days, and not more than one hundred days, or by a fine of not less than $300, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 6.-All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Polling places in this Supervisor district and contiguous points are as follows: ANAHEIM. Voting place, City hall. Inspectors—H.A.McWilliams, J.S.Hatfield. Judges—J.F.Ahlborn, J.P.Zeyn. Clerks—F.C.Rimpau.MaxNebelung. Ballot Clerks—R.C.Mills,C.G.McKinley. BUENA PARK. Voting place, Warren's hall. Inspectors—W.J.Smith Jr.,J.L.Martin. Judges-B.F.LaReu.I.E.Conner. Clerks-C.P.Bunyard,Geo.R.Dutton. Ballot Clerks-S.D.Harris,H.CArchibald. FULLERTON. Voting place,McDermont's hall. Inspectors-E.EBeazley.W.H.Hale. Judges-J.A.Vall,G.W.Sherwood. Clerks-E.R.Amerige,B.F.Porter. Ballot Clerks-J.P.Drake,Alex.Wright. GARDEN GROVE. Voting place,Grigsby's old store. Inspectors-J.J.Swartzbaugh,GEO.Mills. Judges-H.W.Header.W.E.Case Clerks-W.A.Newberry,GEO.Reyburn. Ballot Clerks-J.P.King.J.W.Hawkins. LA HABRA. Voting place,School house. Inspectors-ThomasP.WarneJamesH.Smith Judges-J.W.Hole,F.D.Chaffee Clerks-C.W.Gould,S.M.Smith Ballot Clerks-F.R.Aldrich,j.K.Crawford. LOS ALAMITOS. Voting place，Old School building。 Inspectors—D. C. Reeder, M. F. Regan. Judges—A. B. Cresse, Ernest Schroeder. Clerks—D. J. Parker, J. L. Elam. Ballot Clerks—Lory Hickox, W. T. Butterfield. OLIVE. Voting place, School house. Inspectors—Jacob Shoemaker, H. M. Day. Judges—A. A. Lee, W. C. Bush. Clerks—F. E. Upham, F. F. Hinton. Ballot Clerks—Charles Knuth, H. Loptien. PLACENTIA. Voting place, School house. Inspectors—J. M. Woodward, Wm. Crowther. Judges—P. Hansen, Ed. Kraemer. Clerks—R. H. Gillman, W. E. McFadden. WEST ANAHEIM. Voting place, Duckworth’s store. Inspectors—A. M. Ball, J. Johnson. Clerks—J. W. Duckworth, W. W. Adams. Ballot Clerks—Archie Henry, A. Sheldon. YORBA. Voting place, School house. Inspectors—A. C. Gale, Frank Buther. Judges—R. R. Peralta, Fred Palmer. Clerks—P. S. Yorba, L. W. Kirby. Ballot Clerks—D. C. Sanchez, Jose F. Sanchez. Members of the election board receive $4 per day, and 1 cent additional for each name counted in the tally sheet. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending October 15, 1909. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Edmun O. Brooks and Ada R. Brooks to F. E. Clark—Lot 21, block B, Hawkin’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. W. McLellan and Armenia A. McLellau, his wife, to Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation—Lot 4, block A, John W. Gardner’s subdivision of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block B, Hickey, Andrews and Crane’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. Sarah D. Button and B. A. Button, her husband, to Mrs. Dove Taylor, widow—Lot 20, block A, Hawkin’s addition to Santa Ana; $50. I. N. Rafferty and Lucinda Rafferty, his wife, Frank Ey and Caroline Ey, his wife, to F. W. Harding—Lots 1, 2 and E# of lot 3, block 6, Lyon’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. Daisy Fulwider (wife of Burt F. Fulwider) to Eugene H. Adams—Lot 51, block D, Heimmann & George’s addition to Anaheim; $580. Bank of Orange, a corporation to William Fulwider and William Hickey. Plenty of Rain. A. G. McAdie of San Francisco, who has charge of the United States Weather Bureau of the Rocky Mountains, spoke in Los Angeles, regarding the outlook for rain in Southern California, recently as follows: “The Weather Bureau has received many letters from ranchers throughout the southern part of the State which verge on the pathetic. They write for information regarding the probability of sufficient rainfall to grow a crop the coming winter, and say unless such moisture is forthcoming they can ill afford to go to the expense of sowing seed.” To all such inquirers Mr. McAdie gives the cheering information that indications point to one of the old-time wet winters, which “make this glorious State blossom like the rose.” Continuing, he said: “My trip to Southern California is for helping as much as possible to protect the horticultural interests from frost. Our department has made a consistent study of local conditions, as well as methods of prevention, and results already obtained are very gratifying. In 1895 and 1896 the losses to citrus fruit growers from frost amounted to almost 40 per cent. Last year the loss was about 3 per cent, due to intelligent methods of dealing with the proposition. “Ten years ago, when I first commenced forecasting the weather for this section, and had the temerity to predict a light frost for certain sections of Southern California, I was told real estate boomers were unwilling to admit such a thing possible. We have outgrown all such prejudice, and the condition which confronts us demands radical measures. There are several methods of almost absolute protection from frost, varying in initial cost from $15 to $400 an acre, and the cheapest way has proved equally as effective as the most expensive. It is the simple wire-basket coal burner placed at regular distances throughout the orchard. The cost of maintaining this system is slight, as but few nights during the season require the ignition of the fires.” THANKS TO COMPANY E. Captain Ahlborn yesterday received the following letter from Galveston acknowledging the receipt of the proceeds of the military ball given at Armory hall by Company E for the benefit of the Texas sufferers: GALVESTON, Oct. 13, 1900. Capt. J. Frederick Ahlborn, Seventh Infantry, First Brigade, N. G. C.-Dear Sir: The Mayor has just handed me his draft on you for $98.66 through CARL C. ZEUL Marriage of a Popular Young Physician of This City to a Lady of Toronto, Canada. The Northern Advance of Barrie, Canada, of date Oct. 11th, comes to hand with the following reference to the wedding of Dr. Johnston of this city to Miss Wickett of Toronto: On Tuesday of last week Dr Herbert A. Johnston, son of Mr.J.B.Johnston, Minesing was united in marriage with Miss Wickett of Toronto Dr.Johnston is well known in Barrie being an old pupil of the Collegiate Institute.The following account is from a Toronto paper: Last evening, at the home of her parents No. 30 Gifford street there was married the only daughter of Mr and Mrs.W.M.Wickett Mr.mand Mrs.Wickett are,and have been for many years,members of Berkeley-street Methodist church,and their daughter who in the future is going to reside in Anaheim California will be much missed by the large circle of friends in the church who held her in high esteem personally and as a faithful church worker. The decorations were of pink and white,and the pretty bride was attired in duchess satin trimmed with chiffon and wore a long tulle bridal veil with orange blossoms,carrying a bouquet of bridal roses.The fortunate groom was Dr.Herbert A.Johnston,now of Anaheim,Californiawho took his degree from Toronto School of Medicine,and is the son of Mr.J.B.Johnston,general merchant of Minesing.in the north riding of Simcoe.The groom was supported by Dr.Kerroneofthehouse surgeonsatetheTorontoGeneralHospital,thebridebeingassistedbyMiss FlorenceM.Segsworthwho looked very sweet in pink silkwith chiffon and Battenberg lace,carrying a bouquet of pink rosesThey were congratulated by wire from Chicago and Hamilton,and over a dozen from Anaheimwhere the Doctor has been in practice for the last two years. The bridal party left on the 9 o’clock train,and besides a honeymoon in the eastern part of Canada will as well sojourn at Detroit，Chicago,Salt Lake City,DenverSan Franciscoand other points in the West.winding up at Anaheim,their future home.A large number of exquisite presents testified to the popularity of the bride. The Advance joins his many friends in congratulations to Dr.Johnston on pleasing event. MARRIED. JOHNSTON-WICKETT. Marriage of a Popular Young Physician of This City to a Lady of TorontoCanada. The Northern Advance of Barrie,Canada.of date Oct.11th.comestohandwiththefollowingreferencetotheweddingofDr.JohnstonthiscitytomissWickettofToronto: On TuesdayoflastweekDr.HerbertA.Johnston,sonofMr.J.B.Johnston,MinesingwasunitedinmarriagewithMissWickettofTorontoDr.JohnstoniswellknowninBarriebeinganoldpupiloftheCollegiateInstitute.ThefollowingaccountisfromaTorontopaper: Lastevening.atthehomeofherparentsNo.No30GiffordstreettherewasmarriedtheonlydaughterofMrandMrs.W.M.WickettMr.mandMrs.Wickettare,andhavebeenformanyyears,membersofBerkeley-streetMethodistchurch,andtheirdaughterwhowinthefutureisgoingtoresidueinAnaheimCaliforniawillbemuchmissbythelargecircleoffriendsinthechurchwhoheldherinhighesteempersonallyandasafithfulchurchworker. Thedecorationswereofpinkandwhite,andtheprettybridewasattiredinduchesssatintrimmedwithchiffonandBattenberglace,carryingabouquetofpinkrosesTheywerecongratulatedbywirefromChicagoandHamilton,andovera dozenfromAnaheimwheretheDoctorhasbeeninpracticeforthelasttwoyears. Thebridialpartleftonthe9o’clocktrain,andbesidesahoneymoonintheeasternpartofCanadawillaswellsojournatDetroit，Chicago,SaltLakeCity,DenverSanFranciscoandotherpointsintheWest.windingupatAnaheim,theirfuturehome.Alargenumberofexquisitestresentstestifiedtothepopularityofthebride. TheAdvancejoinshismanyfriendsincongratulationstoDr.Johnstononpleasingevent. CARL C.ZEUL LateoftheRoyalAcademyModernStudyArtSchool J.Backs’Block,Analysis taught:Pencliffe,CrayonandPenDrawing,C(Aquarell),Pastell,iIndian Painting.CalloraddressProf.Carl C.H.NICKI PracticalTinsmplumber EstimatesgivenonallkindTinningsGalvanized Ironwork Shop on Center Streetbutcompetentandexperienced. EdgarW.CVIOLINISTTEAM OrchestraMusic furnishedoct4-1m* FORSAINTMODERNRESIDENCEOf5rooms,pantryandgarden;situatedonthestreetinthecity.CApplyatLOSANGFAIRandMEETINGSEVENDAYS.OCT24，25，26and27 SEND FOR PREMIUMGreatestRaceMeetingthefastestandbestPacificCoast,andmanyEastern‘crack-a-jacks’bepresent-TwoRunningRacesHedisplayofBelgiumPoultry-BigCattleExhibit-GrandParade Savings Bank, a corporation—Lot 4, block A, John W. Gardner's subdivision of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block B, Hickey, Andrews and Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Sarah D. Button and B. A. Button, her husband, to Mrs. Dove Taylor, widow—Lot 20, block A, Hawkin's addition to Santa Anna; $50. I. N. Rafferty and Lucinda Rafferty, his wife, Frank Ey and Caroline Ey, his wife, to F. W. Harding—Lots 1, 2 and E of lot 3, block 6, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Daisy Fulwider (wife of Burt F. Fulwider) to Eugene H. Adams—Lot 51, block D, Heimann & George's addition to Anaheim; $560. Bank of Orange, a corporation, to William Jerome—Lots 5 and 6, block B, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition to Tustin City; $100. William Jerome and Martha Jerome, his wife, to Bank of Tustin, a corporation—Lots 5 and 6, block B, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition to Tustin City; $100. Bank of Tustin, a corporation, to Martha Jerome, widow—Lots 5 and 6, block B, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition to Tustin City; $100. Richard Beatty, single, to John Beatty, Jr., Lot 3, block 4, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; also undivided interest in lots 9 and 11, block E, and lots 8 and 10, block A, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. A. Crane and Mary A. Crane, his wife, to John Beatty, Jr., Lot 6 and S 12 feet of lot 8, block B, Dr. Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. M. Lacy and Eliza P. Lacy, his wife, to W. B. Hervey—E 31 feet more or less, of lot 25, Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $150. Thomas R. Green, S. D. Moore and A. N. Meals to Green Chemical Co., a corporation—the right to use in the State of California "Non-polsonous Insecticides" and Green's Atomizer. John Beatty, Jr. and Robert Beatty, by Sheriff, to Richard Beatty—(Sheriff's Deed) Lot 3, block 4, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; also undivided interest in lots 9 and 11, block E, and lots 8 and 10, block A, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $800. Harry F. Riesbeck to Frank John Nemetz—All right, title and interest in the Alamitos Placer Mining Claim; $1. Clara McP. Jones and R. W. Jones, her husband, to H. L. Chandler—9 acres in lots 18 and 19, Fletcher tract; $1100. L. G. Dodge and Louise Dodge, his wife, to M. N. Newmark and D. K. Edwards—40 acres in NE of SE of Sec. 9-3-10; $2200. James Wool and Mary A. Wool, his wife, to Frank Shanley—An easement in a cement ditch in lots G 4, and G 5, Anaheim; $1. A. H. B. Windowson by George B. Hazzard, his attorney in fact, to C. B. Lee—S of NE of SE of NE of Sec. 8-3-10, 5 acres; $325. John N. Anderson and E. H. Anderson, his wife, to Frank Thomson—Lots 13 and 15, block A, Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co., a corporation, to Frank Thomson—S of SW of SE of Sec. 29-5-10, 20 acres; $10. J. G. Quick and Martha Quick, his wife, to Sonora Liggett—Lot 7, block D, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; East; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co., a corporation, to David Mitchell—E of lot 2, block 5, Sec. T, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. Carroll R. Maxwell and Georgiana Maxwell, his wife, to W. B. Hervey—Lots 9 and 10, Jennings and Foster's addition to Santa Ana; also east 26½ feet of lot 5, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $2000. W. B. Hervey and J. C. Hervey, his wife, to Carroll R. Maxwell —10.87 acres at Tustin. THANKS TO COMPANY E. Captain Ahlborn yesterday received the following letter from Galveston acknowledging the receipt of the proceeds of the military ball given at Armory hall by Company E for the benefit of the Texas sufferers: GALVESTON, Oct. 13, 1900. Capt. J. Frederiek Ahlborn, Seventh Infantry, First Brigade, N. G.C.-Dear Sir: The Mayor has just handed me his draft on you for $88.66 through the Citizens bank of your city which amount represents the proceeds of a military ball given for the benefit of our suffering people by your company. I also note that the good ladies furnished the supper for all of which please accept our grateful acknowledgments. Assuring you of our gratitude and appreciation for your kind action I remain,yours very truly, JOHN SEALY, Chairman Finance Committee. The Fair. The Orange county fair opens at Santa Ana today. The directors have made all arrangements with care,and the fair gives promise of being a success from start to finish.The race track and grounds have undergone a thorough cleaning and repairing,and the track is in fine condition for fast racing.Numerous animals and agricultural products have arrived.Farmers throughout the county are placing their premium crop products on exhibition while prize horses,pigs and cattle of all kinds and birds of all descriptions have been and are being placed on exhibition.The agricultural display promises to be the best ever seen in the county. This afternoon the best horses in this section of the country will compete in the races which promise to be close and interesting. The admission fee has been reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents. A Record Breaking Race Meet. The Sixth District Agricultural association has arranged for a week of the finest racing,both harness and runningwhich has ever been programmed in Southern California. The opening day,SaturdayOctober 20thwill be a red-letter day in racing history,and on that day the open pacing race will occur For this race the following cracker-jacks,and record holdershave been entered,and will surely start: Anaconda ,2:02 ;Coney ,2:02 ;Searchlight ,2:03 ;and Bonnie Direct ,2:05; In the trotting division,the best horses on the Coast have been entered,every race on the card has been filled,and every heat will be a race in itself. In the running races the entry lists are now full,and the card each day from Oct .20th to Oct .27th inclusive will carry the best of the bangtails now in training on this Coast.Tanforan and the Oakland tracks have sent down the cream of their stables to contest in the two classics,"The Los Angeles Derby" and"The Hotel Van Nuy Stakes." In the sprints and jumps the racing will surpass all past programs made up by the Sixth District Association. An Execlamatory Name. "O.Mye," called the justice in the Harrison street police court today,and a silence fell over the room,而the crowd looked around to see why the THANKS TO COMPANY E. Captain Ahlborn yesterday received the following letter from Galveston acknowledging the receipt of the proceeds of the military ball given at Armory hall by Company E for the benefit of the Texas sufferers: GALVESTON，Oct．13，1900. Capt.J.Frederiek Ahlborn，Seventh Infantry，First Brigade,N.G.C.-Dear Sir: The Mayor has just handed me his draft on you for $88.66 through the Citizens bank of your city which amount represents the proceeds of a military ball given for the benefit of our suffering people by your company. I also note that the good ladies furnished the supper for all of which please accept our grateful acknowledgments. Assuring you of our gratitude and appreciation for your kind action.I remain,yours very truly, JOHN SEALY, Chairman Finance Committee. The Fair. The Orange county fair opens at Santa Ana today.The directors have made all arrangements with care,and the fair gives promise of being a success from start to finish.The race track and grounds have undergone a thorough cleaning and repairing,and the track is in fine condition for fast racing.Numerous animals and agricultural products have arrived.Farmers throughout the county are placing their premium crop products on exhibition while prize horses,pigs and cattle of all kinds and birds of all descriptions have been and are being placed on exhibition.The agricultural display promises to be the best ever seen in the county. This afternoon the best horses in this section of the country will compete in the races which promise to be close and interesting. The admission fee has been reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents. A Record Breaking Race Meet. The Sixth District Agricultural association has arranged for a week of the finest racing,both harness and runningwhich has ever been programmed in Southern California. The opening day,SaturdayOctober 20thwill be a red-letter day in racing history,and on that day the open pacing race will occur For this race the following cracker-jacks,and record holdershave been entered,and will surely start: Anaconda ,2:02 ;Coney ,2:02 ;Searchlight ,2:03 ;and Bonnie Direct ,2:05; In the trotting division,the best horses on the Coast have been entered,every race on the card has been filled,and every heat will be a race in itself. In the running races the entry lists are now full,and the card each day from Oct .20th to Oct .27th inclusive will carry the best of the bangtails now in training on this Coast.Tanforan and the Oakland tracks have sent down the cream of their stables to contest in the two classics,"The Los Angeles Derby" and"The Hotel Van Nuy Stakes." In the sprints and jumps the racing will surpass all past programs made up by the Sixth District Association. An Execlamatory Name. "O.Mye," called the justice in the Harrison street police court today,and a silence fell over the room,而the crowd looked around to see why the FAIR AND MEETING SEVEN DAYS，OCKEY， 24，25，26和 SEND FOR PREMIUM Greatest Race Meetingthe fastest Race and best Pacific Coast,and many Eastern "crack-a-jack"s be present“三 hard three Running Races e displayed of Belgian Houlpoultry--Big Cattle,S exhibit-Grand Paradiseand Thoroughbred HorseFor all informationFair,Premium Listand addressFREEMAN 226 S.S Spring St.,Lo MONEY SENT WITHOUTABSOLUTELY MONEY ORDERARE ISSUEDBYCITIZENBANK OF ANPAYABLEINALL PARTsfothe PREMATURE EXPLOSIONSome days ago parties who are drillingthe Laguna oil well prepareda chargeof dynamite intendedto be droppedtothe bottomofthewellwherean obstructionwas impedingdrilling.The shot was prematurely dischargedat a depth of 350 feet Itoretethe pipeand caused damage thatwill necessitate taking outpipetoadepthof800 feetormorebeforedrillingcan be done. A Fiendish Attack.An attack was lately made on C.F.Collier of Cherokee,iowa that nearly proved fatal.I came through his kidneys.His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain,nor sit in a chair except proped by cushions.No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters which effected suchawonderful change that he writeshe feels like a new man This marvelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble,purifiesthe bloodand buildsupyour health Only 50c.at P.A.Derge's drug store. NEW DIRECTORS.The canvassing board appointedbythe Santa Ana Valley Irrigation companyhas made its reportofthe resultofthe annual electionof directorsbythe stockholdersofthecompany,and announcedthe electionofthefollowingyear:Samuel Armor,M.Nisson,A.E.Bennett.W.G.McPhersonandE.Segfried.The board then organizedand electedS.Amorpresident. Whenyou cannot sleep for coughingit is hardly necessary that any oneshould tell you that you needa few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedyto alaythe irritationofthe throat,andmake sleep possibleIt is good.Try it.for sale.P.A.Derge,druggetrit. Perfectly healthy people have pure,rich warm,nourishing blood,good appetiteandgood digestion.Hood'sSarsaparilla givesthese,and thus makes them easyto heal.Sick headache covered by Hood's Pills .25c. Notice to Renters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AdheretoRenters-Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsof rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;alsothetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoand including October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe landsofthe Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekindof land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasingofthe lands-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specifythekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900. Those wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental. Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900。 These wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands;also.thetermsOf rental。 Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900。 These wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands；also.thetermsOf rental。 Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 20，1900。 These wishing to rent must specify-thekind-of land wanted,their farming,pastureor dairylands；also.thetermsOf rental。 Dairymen especially desired..AderehabbleChino Ranch.. Proposals for the leasing-of-the Chino Ranchwill be receiveduptoandincluding October 2 to Frank Thomson—S† of SW‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 29-5-10, 20 acres; $10. J. G. Quick and Martha Quick, his wife, to Sonora Liggett—Lot 7, block D, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana, East; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery Co., a corporation, to David Mitchell—E‡ of lot 2, block 5, Sec. T, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. Carroll R. Maxwell and Georgiana Maxwell, his wife, to W. B. Hervey—Lots 9 and 10, Jennings and Foster's addition to Santa Ana; also east 26‡ feet of lot 5, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $2000. W. B. Hervey and J. C. Hervey, his wife, to Carroll R. Maxwell — 10.87 acres at Tustin. Albert H. Sheldon and Nannie Sheldon, his wife, to Title, Guarantee and Trust Co., in trust for Mutual Building & Loan association, a corporation—11.46 acres in lot 12, Anaheim extension; $1000 on or before 8 years, 11 per cent. (Trust Deed.) State of California to John Hanna, assessed to Julia H. Hagar—N‡ of SE‡ of SE‡, and N‡ of SW‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 22-4-10; taxes of 1898, $41.76 Redemption. Albert H. Sheldon and Nannie Sheldon, his wife—11.46 acres in lot 12, Anaheim extension. Abandonment of homestead. Chloe Fowler, widow, to F. M. Cooper—N‡ of SW‡ of NW‡, and NW‡ of SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 25-5-11, 30 acres: $3500. J. L. Reynolds and Rose Reynolds, his wife, to H. E. Whitehead, single—E 10 acres of N 20 acres of NE‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 17-4-10: $10. H. E. Whitehead, single, to William R. Burke—E 10 acres of N 20 acres of NE‡ of SEC. 17-4-10: $10. Pacific Land Improvement Co., a corporation, to H. Angella Emerick—Lot 8, block 14. Fullerton; $100. LOCATION NOTICES. William Mulholland et al.—Bouton Mining Claim near Capistrano. M. A. Forster et al.—Mining Claim near Capistrano. T. W. Hughes and T. C. Williams—Keystone and Bonanza Claims in Ladd Canyon. Chas. Yaeger — Iron Chief Quartz Mine in Trabuca Canyon. Banker Routes a Robber. J. R. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Then he wrote: "It is the best medicine I ever used for a severe cold or a bad case of lung trouble. I always keep a bottle on hand." Don't suffer with colds, coughs or any throat, chest or lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 50c. and $1 Trial bottles free at P.A.Derge's drug store. In the running races the entry lists are now full, and the card each day from Oct. 20th to Oct. 27th inclusive will carry the best of the bangtails now in training on this Coast. Tanforan and the Oakland tracks have sent down the cream of their stables to contest in the two classics, "The Los Angeles Derby" and "The Hotel Van Nuys Stakes." In the sprints and jumps the racing will surpass all past programs made up by the Sixth District Association. An Exclamatory Name. "O.Mye," called the justice in the Harrison street police court today, and a silence fell over the room, while the crowd looked around to see why the justice had uttered the sudden exclamation. "O.Mye! O.Mye!" again called the magistrate, more loudly, and Bailiff Barnet hurried to the bar and asked the justice what was offending his dignity. "Call O.Mye, Mr.Bailiff," ordered the court, and Barnett repeated the words in tones that could be heard on the street. The officer glared about for the person who he thought was guilty of contempt of court, and when a meek appearing man left his seat and walked toward the bar Barnet seized him and declared him under arrest. "Is this the man who is guilty, your honor?" asked the bailiff. "What is your name?" asked the court without heeding Barnett's question. "O.Mye," answered the prisoner, and the bailiff took a tighter hold on his collar. "O.Mye?" queried the court. "Yes, your honor," from the prisoner. Then it dawned on the bailiff that he had made a mistake. O.Mye, who said his first name was Oliver, had been arrested for begging on the street. When the policeman who arrested him told him that he had abused several persons who had refused him alms, his name was uttered by several in the court. The prisoner likewise said "Oh my!" when he got a fine of $50—Chicago News. His Heart Not of That Kind. "Mister," pleaded he, "won't you open your heart and give an old man a chaw of tobacco?" "No," snapped the well dressed man; "you must think I have a tobacco heart."—Chicago News. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by P.A.Derge, druggist. Perfectly healthy people have pure, warm, nourishing blood; good appetite and good digestion. Hood's Sarpe parilla gives these, and thus makes people healthy and keeps them so. Get only Hood's Sick headache cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. Notice to Renters—Chino Ranch. Proposals for the leasing of the lands of the Chino Ranch will be received up to and including October 20, 1900. Those wishing to rent must specify the kind of land wanted, whether farming, pasture or dairy lands; also the terms of rental. Dairymen especially desired. Address or call on Chino Land and Water Company, Chino, Cal. oct11-2t Santa Fe Excursion Rates to Los Angeles, The Santa Fe Route will sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles, Oct. 19th to 26th inclusive, good to return Oct. 29, 1900, on account of the Sixth Fair of the District Agricultural association, at the low rate of $1.10 for the round trip. In addition to this on Saturdays, Oct. 20th and 27th tickets will be sold at one-fare rate, only 80 cents for the round trip. The Santa Fe has the best and most frequent train service. Low rates via the Santa Fe to Long Beach on account of the Fraternal Aid association meeting, Oct. 16, 1900. oct18-2t 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.MCOLLUM. The Southern Pacific Company Will sell round-trip tickets to City of Mexico and return for $70; for an excursion train leaving San Francisco Nov. 14th and Los Angeles Nov. 15th, 1900. Date of sale, Nov. 15th only. Going trip limit, 30 days from date of sale. Return trip limit, 60 days from date of sale. This is a rare opportunity to visit this quaint old country at a very economical rate. The excursion will be personally conducted, and will be composed of a full train of Pullman sleepers. Everything will be done for the comfort and pleasure of the tourists. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F.A.Backs.Jr.,Secretary Building and Loan Association,Anaheim,Cal..10-tf CARL C. ZEUS, A.M., Late of the Royal Academy of Art, Munich, Modern Studio and Art School, J. Backs' Block, Anaheim, Cal. Branches taught: Pencil, Charcoal, Chalk, Crayon and Pen Drawing, Oil, Water Colors (Aquarell), Pastell, India Ink and Sepia Painting. Call or address Prof. Carl Zeus. oct17-1mo C. H. NICKEY, Practical Tinsmith and Plumber. Estimates given on all kinds of Plumbing, Tinning Galvanized Iron and Windmill work. Shop on Center Street, Anaheim. None but competent and experienced workmen employed. Edgar W. Crowther, VIOLINIST AND... TEACHER. Orchestra Music furnished for all occasions. oct4-1m* FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn, garden; situated on best residence street in the city. Cheap. Apply at this Office. LOS ANGELES FAIR and RACE MEETING SEVEN DAYS, OCT. 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1900. SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST. Greatest Race Meeting of the Year; the fastest and best horses on the Pacific Coast, and many of the famous Eastern 'crack-a-jacks' of the year will be present—Two Harness Races and three Running Races each day—Grand display of Belgian Hares and Prize Poultry--Big Cattle, Sheep and Swine Exhibit—Grand Parade of Standard A word to Men, Dressy Men, commence today to buy your Furnishings here. We can suit the most particular. Every proper sort of Tie, every new style of Hose, every leading shape of Collars, Hats, etc., etc., awaits you here. Come to see, to learn the styles, to buy, but not to be disappointed. We've looked out for that. For Dressy Men who want correct Shirts, up-to-date Shirts, NO HOLD OVERS, every Shirt of the latest style. Prices, $1.00 and $1.25. Men's Underwear, Our lines are more comprehensive than ever. All-wool Underwear in Plain and Ribbed at $1.00 Per Garment. A large stock of Crockery and Glassware just received. HARRIS AND FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. IMPERIAL CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. INVESTORS ABSOLUTELY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS. OUR Stock furnishes the best investment offered today. Why? Because every dollar invested is used in development work. Because we own over 2000 acres of first-class oil FAIR and RACE MEETING SEVEN DAYS, OCT. 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1900. SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST. Greatest Race Meeting of the Year; the fastest and best horses on the Pacific Coast, and many of the famous Eastern "crack-a-jacks" of the year will be present—Two Harness Races and three Running Races each day—Grand display of Belgian Hares and Prize Poultry--Big Cattle, Sheep and Swine Exhibit—Grand Parade of Standard and Thoroughbred Horses. For all information regarding the Fair, Premium Lists and Entry Blanks, address FREEMAN G. TEED, Secretary. 226 S. Spring St., Los Angeles Cal. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mail, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... $5 Over $10.00, not exceeding $20.00... $10 Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... $15 Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, $15 per $100 Over $500.00 and up... $10 per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 P.M. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal and ex officio Tax and License Collector. Anahiem, August 27, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, State of California, County of Orange. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of George Stadtegger, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY, the 2d day of November, 1900, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. INVESTORS ABSOLUTELY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS. OUR Stock furnishes the best investment offered today. Why? Because every dollar invested is used in development work. Because we own over 2000 acres of first-class oil land. Because we have four producing wells, and Well No. 5 will be completed within 60 days. Because an investment in our stock is made absolutely safe by gilt edge collateral security which is placed in escrow to the credit of the stockholder covering every dollar that he invests. This does not lessen your opportunity to gain a fortune, but makes your investment with us absolutely safe. Every chance to win, no possibility of loss. Just what you are looking for. Send for map and descriptive matter. Why not investigate today? Call or write at once. Imperial Consolidated Oil Co., 319 Laughlin Building, Tel. Green 1074. Los Angeles, Cal. A Good Investment. A Plain Business Proposition. Will Soon Pay Dividends. JUANITA OIL COMPANY HAS ONE ACRE AT SUMMERLAND, beneath which is a deposit of LIQUID ASPHALT 100 FEET THICK. Liquid asphalt is worth $25 per ton. This deposit is valued at over three million dollars. The drilling derrick and well-casing are on the ground. The company has 1000 acres at McKittrick containing oil springs and exposed asphalt beds. This tract alone is worth fully as much as the entire Fullerton Field. To develop these splendid properties this Company has on sale 50,000 Shares of non-assessable Stock at Ten Cents Per Share. The Company is the owner of valuable real estate in San Diego Riveride and San Bernardino counties and in Arkansas. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 P.M. N.F. STEADMAN, City Marshal and ex officio Tax and License Collector. Anaheim, August 27, 1900. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, State of California, County of Orange. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc. In the matter of the Estate of George Stadtegger, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIEDay, the 2d day of November, 1900, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Margaretha Stadtegger, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Margaretha Stadtegger, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 16, 1900. W. A. BECKETT, County Clerk. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Petitioner. Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 6th day of October, 1900, an assessment of Two Dollars and Fifty cents per share was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary of said corporation, at its office in the Backs' building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of December, 1900, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22d day of December, 1900, to pay the delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary of said corporation. Office in Backs' building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William J. Fay, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, Executrix of the last will and testament of William J. Fay, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary yachers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 28th day of September.A.D. 1900. SARAH J FAY, Executrix of the last will and testament of William J. Fay, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Executrix. 50,000 Shares of non-assessable Stock at Ten Cents Per Share. The Company is the owner of valuable real estate in San Diego, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and in Arkansas, which, with its personal properties, foot up $5,000.00. So when you buy Juanita stock, you get paper that represents value. The Company is out of debt, does not owe a dollar, and is forbidden by its by-laws to go in debt. The Officers are B. A. STEPHENS, President; C. T. HENDERSON, Vice-President; W. H. MASON, Secretary-Treasurer; H. A. UNRUH, Director; T. T. SALBAR, Director. C. W. ROACH of Fullerton IS GENERAL AGENT, and WILL TAKE ORDERS for STOCK. Circular free. For full particulars address JUANITA OIL CO., 175 North Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.