anaheim-gazette 1900-10-18
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FIRST CITIZEN OF THE STATE.
Masterful Address by Gov. Gage Upon Free Silver. Imperialism, Militarism.
Gov. Henry T. Gage was accorded an enthusiastic welcome to Orange county on Saturday evening. He arrived at Santa Ana from Riverside, where he had spoken the night before, on the evening train. He was met at the depot by a delegation of Republicans, and escorted to the Rossmore hotel, where hundreds of friends and party associates met to welcome and converse with him.
The Governor spoke in the Opera-house to the largest audience of the campaign. Previous to the meeting the Chief Executive was serenaded at the hotel by the Santa Ana band. The Columbia marching club was out and entertained a crowd of spectators with an exhibition drill. Thousands of people upon the streets applauded it heartily.
At 8 o'clock the marching club fell in behind the band and the procession moved up the street to the Opera-house. The Governor, escorted by a number of friends, marched after the club, and after him came a line of citizens, two abreast, half a mile in length.
Arrived at the hall, the auditorium was found to be filled from pit to dome with an audience that broke into cheers as the familiar form of the Governor was espied making his way around the side aisle toward the stage. The Governor's head is streaked with silver threads, since his campaign of two years ago. He wears his hair cut shorter, and his mustache has been removed. He seems to have broadened out some at the shoulders, but otherwise is the same Henry Gage whom everyone in Southern California has known half a lifetime.
The Governor could not but feel flattered at his reception. The cheering and hand-clapping was loud and long continued. One man proposed, "Three cheers for Governor Gage!" which were given with a will. "Three cheers for McKinley!" shouted another, and again the building shook with the rising volume of cheers.
Judge Langley presided. At his suggestion the audience arose while the band discoursed "America."
Clyde Bishop was introduced amid applause. Bishop had until a few days country's credit, and until the time of Grover Cleveland, had opposed and denounced sound and honest money.
In 1895 the failure of Cleveland's Democratic policy, due to his adherence to the principles of free trade, induced some of the leaders of the party to look for a new Moses.
The spirit of secession arose in its ranks, and true to the history of Democratic antagonism, a majority of the convention at Chicago in July, 1896, opposed and denounced Cleveland, his better democracy and his staunch Democratic friends and supporters.
The Bryan secured, intoxicated by the foaming words and sparkling sounds of William J. Bryan, against the advice of Democratic statesmen and their well balanced leaders, renounced the best traditions of democracy, and fused with the Populists, and after inserting numerous denunciations and misrepresentations of every Republican policy which had bettered our common country, asserted in the Chicago platform that the money question is "paramount to all others at this time."
In the same platform, aiming a blow at the credit of America, and the prosperity of the people, it was thus declared: "We demand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the present legal ratio of sixteen to one, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation."
The declaration that there was a "present legal ratio of sixteen to one" was false. Gold had long before that time become our money standard, and there was not, in 1896, and had not been since a time prior to the passage of the Act of Congress of June 28, 1834, any law establishing the ratio at which silver should be coined, while at the very time of the adoption of that platform in 1896 the actual or market value of silver to gold was 30.66 to 1.
This "paramount issue" of the new Democracy of 1896, involving the question whether the people of America should use as their currency a sound and world-recognized money or a cheap and debased currency, was settled by the intelligent votes of American citizens and the paramount issue with its paramount supporter, William J. Bryan, were together submerged, and a new and brighter era dawned on the election of that illustrious American and gifted statesman, William McKinley.
The election of President McKinley caused a revival of business. The prosperity promised by the Republican party was at hand. The forges were lit, the doors of factories opened, the farmer and producer aroused from their lethargy, renewed with zest and zeal their labors for themselves and their common country; the laborer found ready employment at good wages, and was paid in sound money; the influx of gold and the general activity of trade riffice the American Legation and our helpless American men, women and children to the Chinese mobs, and to command a cowardly retreat before a band of Malay marauders.
The American people, valiant in arms, and wise in peace, will not select as Commander-in-Chief of their army and navy a man with Mr. Bryan's pussilanimous conception of duty. I firmly believe that the American voters will in November next maintain at the ballot box the fact that this is a government by and for the people, and not for yawping cowards; that our flag shall be honored abroad as well as at home; that wherever on earth an American, rich or poor, lawfully walks, his life and property will be protected from foreign attacks by the cannon of our warships and the bayonets of our soldiers.
U.S. Marshal Here.
When Carrier Lincoln arrived at the bridge spanning the river at Peralta, on Monday morning, on his rounds delivering mail on Rural Route No. 3, he found the mail boxes belonging to L.W.Kirby and Jose Fuentes, as well as the collection box located alongside them, had been taken down and thrown in the ditch running along the roadside. One of the boxes was found in the ditch a quarter of a mile away. All of the boxes were recovered and replaced upon their posts.
Two weeks ago two posts placed at the oil wells were taken up and destroyed during the night, and a week or so ago Mr. Hansen's box at West Anaheim was torn down.
Postmaster Littlefield notified the Postoffice Inspector at Los Angeles, and on Thursday a Deputy United States Marshal was in town. What his busi-
The Governor could not but feel flattered at his reception. The cheering and hand-clapping was loud and long continued. One man proposed, "Three cheers for Governor Gage!" which were given with a will. "Three cheers for McKinley!" shouted another, and again the building shook with the rising volume of cheers.
Judge Langley presided. At his suggestion the audience arose while the band discoursed "America."
Clyde Bishop was introduced amid applause. Bishop had until a few days ago been the secretary of the Democratic County Central committee. He was a member of the Seventh regiment, and turned out with his company two years and a half ago, when the President called for troops for the war with Spain. He cannot stomach Bryan's Filipino policy, nor does he believe in hauling down the flag. Bishop is a man of no little ability, and made a better speech in renouncing his Democracy than many men in the county whom one hears at public gatherings are capable of. He said that if he had been told a month ago that before the campaign was over he would stand upon this platform and publicly renounce his Democracy, he should have regarded the assertion as an absurdity. He had sat upon this same platform during the speech of Mr. Towne, some weeks ago, and had heard that speaker advise his hearers to weigh the matters now engaging the attention of the people carefully in their consciences and endeavor then to arrive at the right. He had taken into his inner consciousness the theories advocated by Bryan and had found that he could not approve of them. He had changed his political views only after mature deliberation and much earnest and conscientious thought. He did not believe Bryan's position upon the Philippine question tenable. He believed the United States had a constitutional right in the Philippines, and that the President had a perfect and legitimate right to put down an insurrection there. He believed the time would come when the Filipinos would respect the Stars and Stripes and revere the name of William McKinley.
Dr. Hasson, candidate for the Assembly, was introduced and spoke briefly, being well received.
Gov. Gage was introduced amid tumultuous applause. He spoke in part as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen:—Once more the contest of 1896 is renewed, and the issues which were then disposed of have been resurrected, subjecting our country to another political crisis. The issues are the same, although some Democratic disguises have been adopted. The leaders are the same, but the unfortunate condition of the country which marked the year 1896 has vanished, while great events, which are epochs in the history of the world, as well as in the history of America, have followed in rapid and marvelous sequence, and our country, surmounting all obstacles and passing these epochs, has grown greater and grander than ever before.
In 1896 at the close of the Democratic election of President McKinley caused a revival of business. The prosperity promised by the Republican party was at hand. The forges were lit, the doors of factories opened, the farmer and producer aroused from their lethargy, renewed with zest and zeal their labors for themselves and their common country; the laborer found ready employment at good wages, and was paid in sound money; the influx of gold and the general activity of trade inspired the financier to unlock his coffers; money was offered at lower rates of interest; mortgages which had heavily exacted the earnings of the poor were gradually and steadily released, and the sense of depression and fear gave place to a feeling of relief and firm trust in the future greatness of America.
This general prosperity under a Republican administration, immediately following the four years of Democratic failure, left the party of antagonisms only denunciation. So they denounced prosperity because it came with McKinley, and they denounced McKinley because he brought prosperity. A prosperous condition of our country is dangerous to Bryanistic predictions.
It is difficult to understand from the Democratic platform what is embraced in the Bryanite paramount phrase and so-called issue of "imperialism growing out of the Spanish war."
During the war with Spain this country, under the splendid Administration of President McKinley, pursuant to a treaty with the Republic of Hawaii, quietly accepted and annexed the Hawaiian Islands, more than a thousand miles away. If this was not imperialism within the meaning of the Democratic platform, upon what principle can Mr. Bryan and his Populist allies justify their clamor against the acquisition of other territory acquired by a righteous war? After the declaration of war with Spain by a Congress composed of representatives of every political faith, President McKinley, as the Commander in Chief of the army and navy, directed the blockade of the Cuban ports, and ordered the landing of an American army of gallant American soldiers upon the lands of Cuba, Porto Rico and Guam, then floating the Spanish flag. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
Pushing vigorously this war, President McKinley ordered Admiral Dewey to proceed from Hongkong to the Philippine Islands and engage the Spanish fleet, and pursuant to orders, the Admiral on May 1, 1898, destroyed the enemy's fleet, reduced the forts and landed marines at Cavite. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
July 3, 1898, pursuant to the orders of President McKinley, Admirals Sampson and Schley, commanding the American fleet, engaged and completely destroyed the Spanish warships under Admiral Cervera, thus avenging the treacherous destruction of Malne. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
On account of the disorganized condition of the Cuban people, their numerous jealous factions, and their temporary inability to construct a proper government and to maintain order, the American army continued, under the direction of the President, to occupy the island for the restoration of peace and the security of life and property, and to protect the United States administrative officers in bringing order out of chaos, and preparing the intelligent votes of American citizens and the paramount issue with its paramount supporter, William J. Bryan, were together submerged, and a new and brighter era dawned on the election of that illustrious American and gifted statesman, William McKinley.
The election of President McKinley caused a revival of business. The prosperity promised by the Republican party was at hand. The forges were lit, the doors of factories opened, the farmer and producer aroused from their lethargy, renewed with zest and zeal their labors for themselves and their common country; the laborer found ready employment at good wages, and was paid in sound money; the influx of gold and the general activity of trade inspired the financier to unlock his coffers; money was offered at lower rates of interest; mortgages which had heavily exacted the earnings of the poor were gradually and steadily released, and the sense of depression and fear gave place to a feeling of relief and firm trust in the future greatness of America.
This general prosperity under a Republican administration immediately following the four years of Democratic failure, left the party of antagonisms only denunciation. So they denounced prosperity because it came with McKinley, and they denounced McKinley because he brought prosperity. A prosperous condition of our country is dangerous to Bryanistic predictions.
It is difficult to understand from the Democratic platform what is embraced in the Bryanite paramount phrase and so-called issue of "imperialism growing out of the Spanish war."
During the war with Spain this country, under the splendid Administration of President McKinley, pursuant to a treaty with the Republic of Hawaii, quietly accepted and annexed the Hawaiian Islands, more than a thousand miles away. If this was not imperialism within the meaning of the Democratic platform, upon what principle can Mr. Bryan and his Populist allies justify their clamor against the acquisition of other territory acquired by a righteous war? After the declaration of war with Spain by a Congress composed of representatives of every political faith, President McKinley, as the Commander in Chief of the army and navy, directed the blockade of the Cuban ports, and ordered the landing of an American army of gallant American soldiers upon the lands of Cuba, Porto Rico and Guam, then floatingthe Spanish flag. Was this imperialism withinthe Bryanite definition?
Pushing vigorously this war, President McKinley ordered Admiral Dewey to proceed from Hongkong tothe Philippine Islands and engagethe Spanish fleet,and pursuanttoorders,theAdmiralonMay1 ,1898,destroyedtheenemy'sfleet,reducededthefortsandlandedmarinesatCavite.WasthisimperialismwithintheBryanitedefinition?
July 3 ,1898,pursuanttotheordersofPresidentMcKinley,AdmiralsSampsonandSchley,commandingtheAmericanfleet,andpursuanttoorders,theAdmiralonMay1 ,1898,destroyedtheenemy'sfleet,reducededthefortsandlandedmarinesatCavite.WasthisimperialismwithintheBryanitedefinition!
On accountofthedisorganizedconditionoftheCubanpeople,their 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Records attractive program issued by The Good Road Committee,
The Sixth District Agricultural Fair Association designated Wednesday October 24th as "Chamber Of Cooperation
issues which were then disposed of have been resurrected, subjecting our country to another political crisis. The issues are the same, although some Democratic disguises have been adopted. The leaders are the same, but the unfortunate condition of the country which marked the year 1896 has vanished, while great events, which are epochs in the history of the world, as well as in the history of America, have followed in rapid and marvelous sequence, and our country, surmounting all obstacles and passing these epochs, has grown greater and grander than ever before.
In 1896, at the close of the Democratic administration under President Cleveland, one of the ablest men of his party, so disastrous was the condition of our country, due to Mr. Cleveland's advocacy of tariff for revenue only, that our despondency almost made us a nation of pessimists. Workmen were idle, failures of individuals and banks were numerous, while capitalists, distrustful of the situation, were hoarding their profits; trade was timid and commerce was dormant, and America was receding from her foremost place in the march of nations. Pensions had been denied to the veterans of the Civil War and to their suffering widows and children. Our flag was hauled down from the Hawaiian islands, and an open attempt had been made to assist a fallen native despotism to overthrow the brave American founders of that island republic, who, with outstretched hands, besought us to cover their land with the folds of the American flag.
The leaders of the Democratic party were in dire perplexity over the results of the Cleveland administration. Election day was shortly to arrive, and having no new principles to offer nor new remedies to propose, they, therefore, revived old and invented new antagonisms.
The Democratic party, by its persistent adherence to a malconstruction of the Federal constitution had opposed the perfect union of the States and injured the growth of the nation. It had opposed and denounced the emancipation of the negro; it had opposed and denounced the Republican doctrine of a protective tariff, which tariff saved the industries of the country, gave work and high wages to the needy American laborer and mechanic, and by the establishment of the American factory our producers were enabled to compete in the markets of the world.
Chafing over its faded power, the Democrats hated and denounced the republic's advancement. It had opposed the bestowal of pensions upon the American soldier and sailor, and upon their helpless widows and orphans. It had opposed the maintenance of our Sampson and Schley, commanding the American fleet, engaged and completely destroyed the Spanish warships under Admiral Cervera, thus avenging the treacherous destruction of the Maine. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
On account of the disorganized condition of the Cuban people, their numerous jealous factions, and their temporary inability to construct a proper government and to maintain order, the American army continued, under the direction of the President, to occupy the island for the restoration of peace and the security of life and property, and to protect the United States administrative officers in bringing order out of chaos, and preparing the people for the exercise of their right to elect local and general civil officers, and for the management of their own internal affairs. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
From July until August 31, 1898, under the direction of the President, the American army under Generals Merritt and Otis, engaged the Spanish armed forces in the Philippines, and after a series of severe battles succeeded in securing their surrender at Manila. Was this imperialism within the meaning of the Bryanite definition?
Pending the treaty between Spain and the United States, which was to determine the fate of the Philippine Archipelago, when an armed body of Malay tribes, forming a minority of the inhabitants of the archipelago, commanded by a half breed Chinese Boxer, fired upon the American troops at Manila, our gallant American officers ordered our troops to return the fire in order to protect the United States soldiers, guard the lives and property of the peaceful inhabitants and maintain the rightful American occupancy of the islands. I am proud to say that the conduct of our gallant volunteers and regulars met the full sanction of William McKinley. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
Then ensued as the result of this Tagalo treachery a series of conflicts between these Malay insurgents and our gallant and patriotic soldiers. Was this imperialism within the Bryanite definition?
Is it imperialism to protect our soldiers from the assaults of armed forces and suppress a revolt against the American flag? Was it an act of imperialism for the President to direct our soldiers to proceed to Pekin and rescue our Minister and the helpless American women and children in the legation, and to save our missionaries from the brutal tortures of the cruel Chinese Boxers?
Since this is Mr. Bryan's idea of imperialism, then his sense of America's duty was to leave the Spanish flag floating above its fortified territory, to sac-
Watters, signed the petition for the establishment of the road which invalidated the report. The proposed road is regarded by members of the gun club as an attempt to harm them in the enjoyment of their property rights, and will be resisted by them. New viewers were appointed consisting of County Supervisor Finley J. W. Hawkins and Fletcher Thompson son.
Good Roads Convention
Besides the attractive program issued by the Good Roads committee, this Sixth District Agricultural Fair association have designated Wednesday October 24th as "Chamber of Commerce Day," and have arranged for several handicap races and three or four automobile races, for the afternoon that day.
All of the sessions of the convention are to be held in the morning and evening, giving those in attendance an opportunity of attending the fair in time.
One of the features of the convention will be the discussion of "Oiled Roads in Southern California." A strip road in the fair grounds has been prepared to practically demonstrate its feature. Arrangements have been made for showing the process of oil roads near the entrance of the grounds, so that those interested may have an opportunity of seeing it.
The regular one and one-third foot on the railroads will be in force during the week, which can be taken advantage of by those desiring to attend.
Up to date 150 delegates have been appointed from different sections: Southern California. Indications point to a very successful and entertaining convention.
Farmers' Club.
A meeting of the members of Anaheim Farmers' club will be held at City Hall on Monday, the 22nd instant, at 2 o'clock. At The J.M. meeting of the club it was voted take a recess until the date for meeting in October. Many matters interest have arisen, and it is essential that a large attendance of club members be present to end that work of the club may be taken up given the attention it deserves. Members having had a long vacation are expected to be out in force.
Social Hop.
Company E has invitations out for social hop at The Armory onthe eighth inst.
American Legation and our American men, women and the Chinese mobs, and to a cowardly retreat before a day marauders.
American people, valiant in arms, in peace, will not select as war-in-Chief of their army and with Mr. Bryan's passilaniption of duty. I firmly believe American voters will in next maintain at the ballot that this is a government for the people, and not forwards; that our flag shall be broad as well as at home; that on earth an American, rich lawfully walks, his life and will be protected from foreign cannon of our warships by o冈ets of our soldiers.
April 11, 1900, Spain by treaty title and sovereignty over Guam and the Philippines, in return twenty millions of way of purchase. Was the of the treaty imperialism? Acceptance of the territory im-If so, then the conclusion catey of Guadalupe Hidalgo on the 4th day of July, which the United States re-en Mexico 334,443,500 acres of request, and paid to Mexico the sum of fifteen millions was likewise imperialism. Act of imperialism by which possession of this great which we live did not destroy nation nor dishonor our flag. History of every accession of territory will exhibit the minority opposing nationalism as now done by Mr. Bryan hoorts and expressing theiments and the same billions about the destruction of it.
S. Marshal Here.
Carrier Lincoln arrived at the running the river at Peralta, morning, on his rounds detail on Rural Route No. 3, he mail boxes belonging to L. and Jose Fuentes, as well as box located alongside of been taken down and thrown on running along the roadside. Boxes was found in the ditch of a mile away. All of the fire recovered and replaced posts.
Kks ago two posts placed at lbs were taken up and destroy-the night, and a week or so Hansen's box at West Ana-corn down.
Inter Littlefield notified the Inspector at Los Angeles, and lay a Deputy United States in town. What his busi-
NEWSY FULLERTON NOTES.
[From Our Regular Correspondent.]
The Graham & Loftus well No. 9 has the tools in the bottom, and the company has a "fishing" job. The rope broke and dropped the tools. This well will be drilled deeper. It has already a large flow of oil. Well No. 7 is not working at present. Well No. 10 when put to pump started as a 150-barrel producer, but has decreased to an 80-barrel well. This amount it averages regularly.
The Columbia company has not yet begun to drill its last well. The der-rick is up, and drilling will soon begin.
The Menges Oil company is drilling on its second well. The first well has been abandoned. The casing in the second well has caused some trouble, but it is now getting along finely. The well is down 175 feet and in good oil sand.
The association has been shipping walnuts the last two weeks, averaging two carloads a week. A full force of men is working.
George Ruddock went to Los Angeles Saturday to meet his wife, who has been visiting friends at her old home in Iowa.
Hon. A. A. Caldwell, Dr. D. W. Hasson and Senator O. Z. Hubbel spoke in Fullerton at Masonic hall Oct. 16th.
The Fullerton Consolidated Oil company's well No. 6 is drilling and has good prospects. Well No. 5 has struck a flow of oil. Well No. 1 is a good producer.
The Olinda Crude Oil company has resumed work. A new force of men is at work on well No. 2. Well No. 1 has some oil in it, but at present is not being worked.
Santa Fe well No. 21 is down 850 feet, with a good showing of oil.
The Puente Crude Oil company is not working at present. Its first well has been abandoned. The tools were lost at a depth of 775 feet, and the casing collapsed so that the tools cannot be recovered. Well No. 2 is down about 900 feet with no oil, and workmen have been laid off. The company is in financial distress, and has not yet paid its employees. The corporation declares that it will settle up in a few days and resume work on well No. 2.
It has a large and valuable oil territory, but apparently no money.
CALDWELL AND HASSON.
Republican Nominees for the Senate and Assembly Are Stumping Orange County.
A. A. Caldwell of Riverside, Republican nominee for the State Senate from this district, arrived in Anaheim on Monday for the purpose of taking up his campaign work in this portion of his district. Mr. Caldwell reports his fences high and strong in the two other counties of the district (River-side and San Bernardino). In the first of these a Republican majority exceeding 1000 is expected, and in the second, one of 600 or more. As Orange county is good for at least 400 majority, Mr. Caldwell will be seen to have what politicians call a "cinch" on his election. He is not content, however, to rely upon the probable result as indicated by these figures, but has been making an energetic canvass in the two other counties of his district, and now comes to stump Orange county.
Mr. Caldwell is a prominent attorney of Riverside, and if elected to the Senate will reflect credit upon his district. He is a fluent speaker, a man of influence, knows the needs of his district perfectly, and is fitted to represent his constituents in a manner to meet the approval of all. He began his campaign at the Oil Wells on Monday night, when, in company of Dr. Hasson, Republican nominee for the Assembly, the two legislative candidates addressed the first political meeting ever held at the wells, and it was an enthusiastic one, too.
Tuesday night they spoke at Fullerton, in company of O. Z. Hubbel, to the largest political demonstration ever held in that town. The Santa Ana Republicans went over several hundred strong in a special train, accompanied by the Columbia Marching club.
Last night they spoke at Orange, tonight they speak at Tustin, tomorrow at Olive and Saturday at Yorba.
Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, they will speak at Westminster; Wednesday, the 24th, at Newhope; Thursday, the 25th, at Garden Grove; Saturday, the 26th, at El Toro and Capistrano. They will be at El Toro in the afternoon, and at Capistrano in the evening a great political demonstration is being arranged.
Saturday evening, Nov. 3d, Buena Park will be the meeting place. Dr. Hasson's home precinct is preparing to receive several officers.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Joe Backs has taken a position Stern Bros.' store.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd moved terday to Los Angeles.
County Superintendent Greeley in town a day or two ago.
Capt. Wrede was in town from centia on Monday morning.
Mrs. F. Ruhmann is expected here on Sunday from a two months' with relatives and friends in New York and Pittsburg.
W.M. McFadden has returned from the Masonic grand lodge in San Francisco. He is in poor health, due asthma and a touch of heart trouble.
J.H: Parks of Oakland is here five weeks' visit, the guest of J.B.M.
Mr.Parks is connected with one of leading banks of Oakland, and is on his annual vacation.
Mr.Fletcher, who was quite serio-injured some days ago by falling from a walnut tree while gathering rotten continues to improve, and will doubt soon be able to be about again.
Ray Billingsley, Esq., and Ed Norton of Santa Ana were in town Monday afternoon. Mr.Billing was over on legal matters, and Norton looked after the delinquency of his former newspaper circulator.
Mr.Nickerson continues very with a complication of heart trouble and kindred aliments. Yesterday he hope was felt for his recovery.
Nickerson is an old and highly-selected resident of West Anaheim.
Roads Convention is the attractive program issued by Good Roads committee, the district Agricultural Fair assoc with designated Wednesday, 24th, as "Chamber of Commerce box located alongside of been taken down and thrown on running along the roadside. Boxes were found in the ditch of a mile away. All of the recovered and replaced posts. Kicks ago two posts placed at walls were taken up and destroy the night, and a week or so Hansen's box at West Ana-corn down.
Butter Littlefield notified the Inspector at Los Angeles, and day a Deputy United States is in town. What his business could not be learned. He held with noone, but returned after a drive through the persons who amuse themselves down mail boxes may find it in serious trouble. Fortune of the boxes contained considerable damage might be detected.
The United States Marshfellt the matter to the bottom, is being gathered, and a good been obtained. Arrests more the week is out.
Barnett, aged about 35 years, miles west of town, made in Judge Shanley's court on what he had been robbed of $35 elderly house situated on Crow-tee, and charging Dolly Wilson a Gilbert with the theft. A was issued for the ladies' and Constable Kuebler took custody.
Dendants appeared in court on morning, with their counsel, Angley of Santa Ana. District Williams was present to prosecution.
It failed to show hip. The recalled that he had found the lining of his coat. The were, motion of the Dis-turner, discharged, and the costs mounting to $8.90, were taxed Barnett.
It has a wife and three children visited the ladies of ques-virtue on Saturday evening, under the influence of liquor, and sobered up the next morning, its money. He accused them of but they protested they knew of it. When Barnett recovered jag he found his money and one.
Report Rejected.
Supervisors on Monday rejected set of viewers upon the proposed beach along the property Ilsa Chica gun club. It was at one of the viewers. Samuel signed the petition praying establishment of the road, validated the report. The pro-clud is regarded by members of club as an attempt to harass the enjoyment of their prophets, and will be resisted by New viewers were appointed. Aug of County Supervisor Finley, Hawkins and Fletcher Thompson.
Saturday night a lot of drunken Mexicans and half Indians who had been picking walnuts stayed up all night drinking and fighting, crying and swearing. It is a peculiar fact that carousing can be carried on in the public streets without a protest. This floating population here now should be kept under control. Sunday morning some of these fellows were lying by the road.
Santa Fe well No. 21 is down 850 feet, with a good showing of oil.
The Puente Crude Oil company is not working at present. Its first well has been abandoned. The tools were lost at a depth of 775 feet, and the casing collapsed so that the tools could not be recovered. Well No. 2 is down about 900 feet with no oil, and workmen have been laid off. The company is in financial distress, and has not yet paid its employees. The corporation declares that it will settle up in a few days and resume work on well No. 2. It has a large and valuable oil territory, but apparently no money. The hope is expressed that the company will make a strike, as there are several of its stockholders here, and as Brea canyon has no failures so far.
Rev. Coultas has leased the Robbins house on Commonwealth avenue, where he will reside.
There will be a grand select ball in the new Masonic temple, which is just completed, on the evening of Oct. 26th. A banquet will be given at the St. George hotel at 12 o'clock, after which dancing and entertaining will be resumed.
Hale & Co. have opened a new grocery store in the Amerige building.
The shoe store here will be succeeded by a millinery store, and the rest of the town buildings taken up by drug stores. There is a drug store every other door. Advance of prohibition?
The ball at Bank hall on Saturday night was well attended. Every one reports a good time.
One Fullerton man forgot to register. Funny, too, as the papers mentioned the fact that there was a new registration this year.
The St. George hotel is doing a full-fledged business. The house was full with guests this week.
Fullerton is building up rapidly. Four new stores will be opened this week, and also several new drug stores.
Clos Bros. closed their butcher shop Friday. Bad management was the cause.
C.B. Huggans received 20 tons of ice this week.
Two new houses are being built on Commonwealth avenue.
There are about 1100 stray dogs and curs running about the streets, much to the annoyance of people.
The sewers still give forth a bad odor, like the smell of refuse from a slaughter-house.
The bicyclists continue to ride on the sidewalks of the main street. It is hardly safe to walk on the sidewalks. Several persons have been wheeled over. There should be a law to prohibit this. The bicyclists ought to use the streets.
Orrin Kingsley died at the home of his son-in-law, A.F.Berdien, in La Habra valley on Oct.11th. He was afflicted with paralysis, and finally died of paralysis of the heart. The remains were interred at Whittier on Oct.13th. Mr.Kingsley was aged 77 years, and left no family. He came here seven years ago from Rock Rapids, Iowa, residing at La Habra since then with the exception of one year at Santa Ana.
Saturday night a lot of drunken Mexicans and half Indians who had been picking walnuts stayed up all night drinking and fighting, crying and swearing.
It is a peculiar fact that carousing can be carried on in the public streets without a protest. This floating population here now should be kept under control. Sunday morning some of these fellows were lying by the road.
Santa Fe well No. 21 is down 850 feet, with a good showing of oil.
The Puente Crude Oil company is not working at present. Its first well has been abandoned. The tools were lost at a depth of 775 feet, and the casing collapsed so that the tools could not be recovered. Well No. 2 is down about 900 feet with no oil, and workmen have been laid off. The company is in financial distress, and has not yet paid its employees. The corporation declares that it will settle up in a few days and resume work on well No. 2.
It has a large and valuable oil territory, but apparently no money. The hope is expressed that the company will make a strike, as there are several of its stockholders here, and as Brea canyon has no failures so far.
Rev.Coultas has leased the Robbins house on Commonwealth avenue, where he will reside.
There will be a grand select ball in the new Masonic temple, which is just completed, on the evening of Oct.26th. A banquet will be given at the St. George hotel at 12 o'clock, after which dancing and entertaining will be resumed.
Hale & Co. have opened a new grocery store in the Amerige building.
The shoe store here will be succeeded by a millinery store, and the rest of the town buildings taken up by drug stores. There is a drug store every other door. Advance of prohibition?
The ball at Bank hall on Saturday night was well attended. Every one reports a good time.
One Fullerton man forgot to register. Funny, too, as the papers mentioned the fact that there was a new registration this year.
The St. George hotel is doing a full-fledged business. The house was full with guests this week.
Fullerton is building up rapidly. Four new stores will be opened this week, and also several new drug stores.
Clos Bros. closed their butcher shop Friday. Bad management was the cause.
C.B.Huggans received 20 tons of ice this week.
Two new houses are being built on Commonwealth avenue.
There are about 1100 stray dogs and curs running about the streets, much to the annoyance of people.
The sewers still give forth a bad odor, like the smell of refuse from a slaughter-house.
The bicyclists continue to ride on the sidewalks of the main street. It is hardly safe to walk on the sidewalks. Several persons have been wheeled over. There should be a law to prohibit this. The bicyclists ought to use the streets.
Orrin Kingsley died at the home of his son-in-law, A.F.Berdien, in La Habra valley on Oct.11th. He was afflicted with paralysis, and finally died of paralysis of the heart. The remains were interred at Whittier on Oct.13th. Mr.Kingsley was aged 77 years, and left no family. He came here seven years ago from Rock Rapids, Iowa, residing at La Habra since then with the exception of one year at Santa Ana.
Saturday night a lot of drunken Mexicans and half Indians who had been picking walnuts stayed up all night drinking and fighting, crying and swearing.
It is a peculiar fact that carousing can be carried on in the public streets without a protest. This floating population here now should be kept under control. Sunday morning some of these fellows were lying by the road.
Santa Fe well No. 21 is down 850 feet, with a good showing of oil.
The Puente Crude Oil company is not working at present. Its first well has been abandoned. The tools were lost at a depth of 775 feet, and the casing collapsed so that the tools could not be recovered. Well No. 2 is down about 900 feet with no oil, and workmen have been laid off. The company is in financial distress, and has not yet paid its employees. The corporation declares that it will settle up in a few days and resume work on well No. 2.
It has a large and valuable oil territory, but apparently no money. The hope is expressed that the company will make a strike, as there are several of its stockholders here, and as Brea canyon has no failures so far.
Rev.Coultas has leased the Robbins house on Commonwealth avenue, where he will reside.
There will be a grand select ball in the new Masonic temple, which is just completed, on the evening of Oct.26th. A banquet will be given at the St. George hotel at 12 o'clock, after which dancing and entertaining will be resumed.
Hale & Co. have opened a new grocery store in the Amerige building.
The shoe store here will be succeeded by a millinery store, and the rest of the town buildings taken up by drug stores. There is a drug store every other door. Advance of prohibition?
The ball at Bank hall on Saturday night was well attended. Every one reports a good time.
One Fullerton man forgot to register. Funny, too, as the papers mentioned the fact that there was a new registration this year.
The St. George hotel is doing a full-fledged business. The house was full with guests this week.
Fullerton is building up rapidly. Four new stores will be opened this week, and also several new drug stores.
Clos Bros. closed their butcher shop Friday. Bad management was the cause.
C.B.Huggans received 20 tons of ice this week.
Two new houses are being built on Commonwealth avenue.
There are about 1100 stray dogs and curs running about the streets, much to the annoyance of people.
The sewers still give forth a bad odor, like the smell of refuse from a slaughter-house.
The bicyclists continue to ride on the sidewalks of the main street. It is hardly safe to walk on the sidewalks. Several persons have been wheeled over. There should be a law to prohibit this. The bicyclists ought to use the streets.
Orrin Kingsley died at the home of his son-in-law, A.F.Berdien, in La Habra valley on Oct.11th. He was afflicted with paralysis, and finally died of paralysis of the heart. The remains were interred at Whittier on Oct.13th.Mr.Kingsley was aged 77 years,and left no family.Here came here seven years ago from Rock Rapids.Iowa.residing at La Habra since then withthe exceptionofoneyearatSantaAna
Saturday night a lot of drunken Mexicans and half Indians who had been picking walnuts stayed up all night drinking and fighting,crying and swearing.
It is a peculiar fact that carousing can be carried on in the public streets without a protest.Among those who know strong in a special train,accompanied bythe Columbia Marching club.
Last night they spoke at Orange,towntheTustin,tomorrowAt Oliveand SaturdayAt Yorba.
Tuesday.Oct .23,theywill speakatWestminster;Wednesday,the24th.atNewhope;Thursday,the25th.atGardenGrove;Saturday,the26th.atEl ToroandCapistrano.TheotherbehindhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisintheBritishisles.Hew bringsbackwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwithhimoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorangeswhichwerepackedon July6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorageswhichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthetwoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthe twoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedonJuly6th,andtakenwith himoneofthe twoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedon July6th,andtakenwith himoneofthe twoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedon July6th,andtakenwith himoneofthe twoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedon July6th,andtakenwith himoneofthe twoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedon July6th,andtakenwith himoneofthe twoofPlacentisorages whichwerepackedon July6th,andtakenwith himone 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Roads Convention
the attractive program issued
Good Roads committee, the
district Agricultural Fair assochave designated Wednesday,
24th, as "Chamber of ComDay," and have arranged for
handicap races and three or four
mile races, for the afternoon of
the sessions of the convention
held in the morning and evening
those in attendance an opportunity of attending the fair in the
of the features of the convention
the discussion of "Oiled Roads
Ethern California." A strip of
the fair grounds has been prepractically demonstrate the
Arrangements have been
showing the process of oiling
near the entrance of the fair,
so that those interested may
opportunity of seeing it.
Regular one and one-third fare
railroads will be in force during
kick, which can be taken advantage
of desiring to attend.
date 150 delegates have been
deemed from the different sections of
Eastern California. Indications point
very successful and entertaining
tion.
Farmers' Club.
meeting of the members of the
from Farmers' club will be held at
Hall on Monday, the 29th,
at 2 o'clock. At the July
of the club it was voted to
recess until the date for the
in October. Many matters of
that have arisen, and it is essential
large attendance of club memprise present to the end that the
of the club may be taken up and
the attention it deserves. The
ers, having a long vacation,
expected to be out in force.
Social Hop.
Company E has invitations out for a
hop at the Armory on the eventhe 26th inst.
Crichton and Meserve.
Tuesday evening the Democracy had
their inning, and a large crowd gathered at the Opera-house to hear the party's speakers.
W. D. Crichton, candidate for Congress; F. P. Meserve, candidate for the State Senate, and Mr. Bachman of Fresno addressed the meeting, which was presided over by Dr. Gardiner.
The singing section of the Turn Verein rendered two songs which were appreciated by the audience.
A bevy of schoolgirls favored the assemblage with a patriotic song which received generous applause.
Anvils were fired during the evening, and the town filled up with visitors from the outlying sections. A delegation from Buena Park carrying torches were prominent among the rest.
The Santa Ana band discoursed lively airs on the street. At 8 o'clock the band marched to the Democratic headquarters in Turner hall, where a procession was formed and marched to the Opera-house. The band led, followed by citizens carrying torches. Large lithographs of Bryan and Stevenson were carried in the procession.
During the afternoon Messrs. Crichton, Meserve and Bachman were driven to Westminster, where they were introduced to the Democrats of the Peatlands.
Bridges.
Supervisor Potter has been instructed by the Board of Supervisors to enter into contract with the Supervisors of Los Angeles county for the construction of three bridges across Coyote Creek on the line between this county and Los Angeles county.
Victories won by the members of the local verein at the recent annual Turn-fest at San Diego.
A large attendance was looked for, but owing to the disagreeable weather prevalent during the day and evening, the turn-out was not so good as had at first been expected. Although enough were present to make the evening most enjoyable.
Music was furnished by Goepper's orchestra of Santa Ana, and after discoursing several pieces, the distribution of prizes took place. Six of the most charming of the gentler sex were appointed to assist in crowning the victorious Turners with wreaths of laurel.
Turnward Haberfellner was first called forth. He proceeded to the stage, where the young ladies were seated, bowned and was crowned by Miss Warner. Bowing again to the lady he returned to his seat, only to be called forth a second and a third time. Three prizes had been captured by Haberfellner, and the San Diego boys were not in it with him at all, so to speak.
Joe Backs was also awarded a prize for his athletic abilities. Joe is, no doubt, the best jumper in the county, and made it interesting for the boys during the Fest. He has also gained much renown as a sprinter and never loses a race.
Fritz Yungbluth had no difficulty in securing the prize in his group.
Capt. Ahlborn walked away with a prize, as did Peter Syre. Peter's voice proved so melodious at San Diego that the judges decided in his favor and Peter took the award.
The Singing section as a whole took second prize in the contest.
Jos. Backs, Sr., who is president of the Turner society, spoke in brief of the victorious achievements at the Turn Fest. He was followed by Capt. Ahlborn, who delivered a short address regarding their trip; their boat ride on the bay, and the numerous other enjoyments indulged in. He commented upon the hospitality of the San Diego Turners and residents. His address was loudly applauded and much appreciated by those present.
Two long tables had been spread for the occasion which were laden with dainty edibles of all sorts, chicken, ham, salads, pickles, sauerkraut, coffee, cakes and numberless other good things for the inner man.
Supper was then partaken of, during which time sweet strains of music were played by the orchestra.
After supper the tables were cleared away; the floor waxed up and a social hop was soon in progress, which was continued until the wee sma' hours on Sunday morning.
Births.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, to the wife of Hunt, a son.
Thursday, Oct. 11th, to the wife Fred Makeel, a daughter.
Tuesday, Oct. 16th, to the wife Wm. Pennier, a daughter.
Senator White Herd.
Senator Stephen M. White o'Angeles was in town on Sunday company by Joe Mesmer and Dr. nealey. They arrived on the train and hired a carriage and danced The Mesmer tract, on the Kui ranch.
The trip was made for the pur- completing the purchase of a par- tition of Kraemer ranch by Mr. M.
The deed was filed on Tuesday Santa Ana. The amount paid to be $70,000.
Better Roads.
Supervisor Potter and RoadNorman have been giving consid- attention to the road leading from city to Olive. For a week pa- gravel has been hauled and placed throughfare. The chus- have been filled, and the road- was until recently one of the wi- county, is being transformed one of the best.
Messrs. Sheldon, Terry, Scot Kuebler have hauled weeds o'road east of Santa Ana street-, makes a big improvement to tha-oughfare.
School Report.
Prof. Little, principal of thie schools, hands us the following re- school for the month ending 12, 1900:
Av. Daily
Teacher.
No.
Attendance.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Prof. Little
Miss Rector
Miss Mosseman
Miss Bowland
Miss Burton
WEST ANAHEIM.
Prof. Bird
Mrs. Spencer
Miss Darby
KATELLA.
Miss Wallop
Totals
F.E.LITTLE,Pri
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PERSONAL MENTION.
Backs has taken a position at Bros.' store.
and Mrs. Bert Boyd moved yes to Los Angeles.
City Superintendent Greeley was on a day or two ago.
Wrede was in town from Pla- on Monday morning.
F. Ruhmann is expected home Monday from a two months' visit relatives and friends in New York Pittsburg.
M. McFadden has returned from seasonal grand lodge in San Fran- He is in poor health, due to ana and a touch of heart trouble.
Parks of Oakland is here for a visit, the guest of J. B. Neff.
Marks is connected with one of the big banks of Oakland, and is off on annual vacation.
Fletcher, who was quite seriously ill some days ago by falling from a nut tree while gathering nuts, hopes to improve, and will doubtless be able to be about again.
Billingsley, Esq., and Editor of Santa Ana were in town on day afternoon. Mr. Billingsley never on legal matters, and Br. looked after the delinquencies former newspaper circulator.
Nickerson continues very low complication of heart trouble hundred ailments. Yesterday little was felt for his recovery. Mr. Person is an old and highly re- resident of West Anaheim, and
On a Balmy Summer Day
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Max Jacobson
Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc.
214-216 E. Fourth Street
SANTA ANA, CAL.
IGLEHEART'S
The New Cake Flour
Swan's Down
Fletcher, who was quite seriously ill some days ago by falling from a nut tree while gathering nuts, hopes to improve, and will doubtless be able to be about again.
Billingsley, Esq., and Editor of Santa Ana were in town on day afternoon. Mr. Billingsley later on legal matters, and Br. Nickerson looked after the delinquencies former newspaper circulator.
Nickerson continues very low complication of heart trouble and hundred ailments. Yesterday little was felt for his recovery. Mr. Person is an old and highly re- resident of West Anaheim, and many friends deeply regret his criti- ness.
Charles E. Rice of Pomona and Miss Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and K. Cleaver of Santa Ana, were on Thursday at the home of Bride's parents. The ceremony was joined by Rev. J. H. Cooper. Mr. Mrs. Rice will make their home at Santa Ana.
Allgeyer was in town on Tuesday. He reports the walnut crop in Brookshurst section excellent in quality, and prospects good for a very orange crop. He has purchased acres belonging to Mrs. Dudley, will take up the lemons and set the walnuts. He says Prosperity truck his section of the county, there is a plenty of work to do, he is abundantly satisfied with recent conditions. He will vote the Republican ticket.
L. Anderson of Santa Ana, who is most active supporter of Wil- J. Bryan in 1896, having been secretary of the Silver Republican club Orange county, has renounced hisiance to the Democratic party and voted for McKinley and Roosevelt. Person has no use for Bryan's cry of patrialism, and he is not so keen on any more. He will not consent and for Bryan's cry of militarism Google trusts, and is in all respects same sort of Republican he was before the last general election.
William D. Lamb, one of the best farmers of the peatlands, who for Bryan four years ago, has out the statement that he will sort the Republican ticket.
Bishop, Secretary of the Democ- County Central committee and a prominent orange grower of Orange, week sent in his resignation as sec- yor of the committee. He announces he will vote for Wm. WcKinley president. He gives as his reasons man's attitude on the Philippine nation. He says that when a man of man's reputed intelligence says that United States has no constitutional rights in the Philippines, he cannot short him. Bishop was a member of Seventh regiment which turned at the President's call for troops in war with Spain two and a half years ago. He is a man of no little ability, is assertive and aggressive and is similar among those who know him.
Births.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, to the wife of Fred A. son.
Thursday, Oct. 11th, to the wife of Maleel, a daughter.
Tuesday, Oct. 16th, to the wife of Pennier, a daughter.
Senator White Here.
Senator Stephen M. White of Los Angeles.
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. Endorsed by best Teachers of Cookery.
Package contains flour for 13 cakes. Sold by the best grecars everywhere.
IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
H. A. DICKEL, Distributor.
32d District Agricultural Association
$2000
IN PREMIUMS
ON STOCK and FARM PRODUCTS
GOOD RACING Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 18th and 19th
Grand FIELD DAY Saturday, Oct. 20th
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR, Oct. 18, 19, 20
Premium Lists and information of
O. M. ROBBINS, Secretary,
Santa Ana, Cal.
Grand FIELD DAY Saturday, Oct. 20th
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR, Oct. 18, 19, 20
Premium Lists and information of
O. M. ROBBINS, Secretary,
Santa Ana, Cal.
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MERCHANT TAILOR
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MERCHANT TAILOR.
RUHMANN BLOCK, ANAHEIM.