YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1896 November

anaheim-gazette 1896-11-19

1896-11-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1896-11-19 page 2
Searchable text
The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 19, 1896 The proposition now before the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company to extend the territorial limits by the inclusion of 1055 acres of new land lying contiguous to the district, is one that, it seems to us, should appeal with favor to the large body of stockholders now enjoying the unrivalled privileges of membership in the company. There can be no manner of doubt that the surplus water is quite sufficient to cover the new territory, and that not a single irrigator will lack for an inch of water by taking in these outside parcels of land. The water company have on file applications for 410 shares of stock to cover this acreage, which at $15 per share (the price agreed upon to be paid) will result in an immediate income of $6150 to the company. No new ditches are to be constructed into the new territory, the applicants binding themselves to put in their own at their individual cost. It is quite unnecessary to again point out the desirability of transforming a cactus patch into a grove of thriving trees, adding its beauty to the landscape and increasing the value of the property within the district. Take the Haynes land, for instance, in the Kraemer tract, where it is sought to include 895 acres of arable land now given over for the most part to caotus growth. Of the desirability to have this tract converted into a walnut orchard or an orange grove, with an expenditure of thousands of dollars for improvements by the owners, there can be no question. The land lies alongside of the Anabeim ditch, and not a dollar of expense will be entailed upon the company to let water out upon the tract, with the exception of putting in the necessary gate. Of the other 20 acres in section 12, lying also along the line of the ditch, this is likewise true; and of the land at Katella and Nutwood, lying south and southwest of town in sections 27, 28 and 29, there is this to be said in favor of taking it in: These owners have improved their property by setting out magnificent orchards of walnut, almond and other trees. There is not a prettier orchard in Southern California than Mr. Rea's at Katella, or Mr. Nutt's on the section here recorded by the same instrumentality that recorded the voter's will. When the last voter has left the booth and the polls are closed, all that remains to be done is to open the total window of the machine and read the result. There will be found the total number of votes recorded, the total cast for each candidate, and where a voter declined to vote for a candidate a cipher will appear. The election board then makes an official transcript of the totals, proves them by the poll list and the voting cards and the election is at an end. There are no ballots to be manipulated, no weary hours of tallying to be worried through, no mistakes to be made by clerks, no wrangling over ballots to ascertain the intent of the voters, and better than all no recounts. New York long ago got away from recounts by destroying her ballot at the close of the count. The machine improves upon that method. There is still another great virtue in the machine system, it gives the complete and indisputable result of the election to all the people, through the news channels of the day, within an hour after the close of the polls and thus relaxes the tension that is upon the public mind during the count as now carried on. It would seem, also, that "stuffing" the ballot box would be impossible under the new election process, and that the machine will thus conserve still more the interests of clean government. The long vexed question of the constitutionality of the Wright irrigation law has been settled by the decision of the Supreme Court overruling Judge Ross and maintaining the constitutionality of the act. The decision is based upon principles which are as firmly founded upon common sense as upon law. Justice Peckham declared substantially that whether an irrigation law is constitutional or not depends upon the condition of the district where it is applied, and that the Legislature and the courts of any particular State are the best judges of the necessity which constitutes the element of validity in the law. In the case before the court the Justice says: "The people of California and the members of her legislative body must in the nature of things be more familiar with the facts and circumstances which surround the subject and with the necessities and occasion for the irrigation of lands than can any one who is a stranger to her soil." The law as thus stated is exactly in accordance with the common-sense view of the case. Irrigation is now declared to be constitutional wherever it is necessary for the THE WRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT U. SUPREME COURT LEGALITY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. States Supreme Court to-day opinion sustaining the conclusion of the Wright irrigation law which was against the law's case in which the opinion was that of the Fallbrook Irri vs. Maria King Bradley. The widespread interest throughout Mountains and Coast regions importance to the material entire arid belt and in the East the suit has gained proof that ex-President T. The counsel who argued that Supreme Court, whose deposition for months, having for a considerable part o term of court. Justice Peckham delivered his opinion. He departed from Justices in that he did not on which the courts based it simply announced that it had hold the law. There were two causes best Court involving the constitution: Wright law, permitting Calvados into irrigation district;erty in the districts taxed for irrigation works. volved the Fallbrook Irri against other Modesto District points were raised in both Brook case was appealed for of Federal Circuit Court desto case was brought up formia State Supreme Coural Court the decision wright law, while in theraw law was sustained. To-day apply to both suits. The Fallbrook case was that Federal courts because was an alien. Justice P written opinion, said she amended by Mrs. Bradley for procuring an injunction restorof i irrigation districtdeemed to promise belonging based on sale of her land collector for non-payment oments upon such lands undeparting i irrigation disaside such assessment, and f on the ground she act in irrigation district was in Constitution of United Constitution of State of One of principal object law was that the waters was not for public use. The decision to-day gives this oblique place in its consideration. Justice Peckham said; "To provide for the irrigation It was on the 26th day of November, 1895, that Lord Salisbury refused to submit to arbitration the territorial claim of Venezuela, on the ground that it might "involve the surrender of a province now inhabited by 40,000 British subjects." He is willing to-day to have that claim submitted, and this fact puts in a nutshell what has been accomplished by the American people. Since that earlier announcement of Lord Salisbury's important things have happened, Congress, at the President's suggestion, has provided for the appointment of a High Commission to draw upon the map the true divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana; and that Commission is understood to be far along toward the completion of its work. Again, the President has declared that we ought to maintain with all the resources of the nation the right of Venezuela to that line, and Congress has fully supported him in this declaration. Now, on the eve of the reassembling of Congress, Lord Salisbury forestalls and renders needless the report of the High Commission by according to the arbitration of the whole controversy, which we originally advised as being fair and just. Secretary Olney has paved the way to this judicious conclusion by pointing out that it could very properly be arranged, as to the occupation of settlers of disputed land, that, to use, in the main, Lord Salisbury's paraphrase of Mr. Olney's proposal, "the same lapse of time which protects individuals from having their land titles questioned should similarly protect an English colony," and that in case "there should be an examination of title, and all the equity demanded Anabelm ditch, and not a dollar of expense will be entailed upon the company to let water out upon the tract, with the exception of putting in the necessary gate. Of the other 20 acres in section 12, lying also along the line of the ditch, this is likewise true; and of the land at Katella and Nutwood, lying south and southwest of town in sections 27, 28 and 29, there is this to be said in favor of taking it in: These owners have improved their property by setting out magnificent orchards of walnut, almond and other trees. There is not a prettier orchard in Southern California than Mr. Rea's at Katella, or Mr. Nutt's on the section line a mile south. These trees have been brought into bearing by barrel irrigation, and now that the orchards have advanced so largely that a more economical mode of irrigation has become a necessity, the stockholders of the water company should not be disposed to deal with the claims of these gentlemen harshly; but should exercise a generous spirit and say to them, Come in and participate in the benefits of the most splendid water system in the State. Certainly if we are to quibble over the inclusion of this outside acreage, which appears as but a dot upon the map as compared to the present limits of 12,000 acres of land within the district—if we say that this land shall not come in until we have built an expensive reservoir in the foothills—we might as well abandon the idea of taking in a foot of territory for some years to come. But these outsiders have some claims upon our generosity, and let us say to them, Come in and help us develop the richest valley in the world. It was on the 26th day of November, 1895, that Lord Salisbury refused to submit to arbitration the territorial claim of Venezuela, on the ground that it might "involve the surrender of a province now inhabited by 40,000 British subjects." He is willing to-day to have that claim submitted, and this fact puts in a nutshell what has been accomplished by the American people. Since that earlier announcement of Lord Salisbury's important things have happened, Congress, at the President's suggestion, has provided for the appointment of a High Commission to draw upon the map the true divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana; and that Commission is understood to be far along toward the completion of its work. Again, the President has declared that we ought to maintain with all the resources of the nation the right of Venezuela to that line, and Congress has fully supported him in this declaration. Now, on the eve of the reassembling of Congress, Lord Salisbury forestalls and renders needless the report of the High Commission by according to the arbitration of the whole controversy, which we originally advised as being fair and just. Secretary Olney has paved the way to this judicious conclusion by pointing out that it could very properly be arranged, as to the occupation of settlers of disputed land, that, to use, in the main, Lord Salisbury's paraphrase of Mr. Olney's proposal, "the same lapse of time which protects individuals from having their land titles questioned should similarly protect an English colony," and that in case "there should be an examination of title, and all the equity demanded Anabelm ditch, and not a dollar of expense will be entailed upon the company to let water out upon the track, with the exception of putting in the necessary gate. Of the other 20 acres in section 12, lying also along the line of the ditch, this is likewise true; and of the land at Katella and Nutwood, lying south and southwest of town in sections 27, 28 and 29, there is this to be said in favor of taking it in: These owners have improved their property by setting out magnificent orchards of walnut, almond and other trees. There is not a prettier orchard in Southern California than Mr. Rea's at Katella, or Mr. Nutt's on the section line a mile south. These trees have been brought into bearing by barrel irrigation, and now that the orchards have advanced so largely that a more economical mode of irrigation has become a necessity, the stockholders of the water company should not be disposed to deal with the claims of these gentlemen harshly; but should exercise a generous spirit and say to them, Come in and participate in the benefits of the most splendid water system in the State. Certainly if we are to quibble over the inclusion of this outside acreage, which appears as but a dot upon the map as compared to the present limits of 12,000 acres of land within the district—if we say that this land shall not come in until we have built an expensive reservoir in the foothills—we might as well abandon the idea of taking in a foot of territory for some years to come. But these outsiders have some claims upon our generosity, and let us say to them, Come in and help us develop the richest valley in the world. It was on the 26th day of November, 1895, that Lord Salisbury refused to submit to arbitration the territorial claim of Venezuela, on the ground that it might "involve the surrender of a province now inhabited by 40,000 British subjects." He is willing to-day to have that claim submitted, and this fact puts in a nutshell what has been accomplished by the American people. Since that earlier announcement of Lord Salisbury's important things have happened, Congress, at the President's suggestion, has provided for the appointment of a High Commission to draw upon the map the true divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana; and that Commission is understood to be far along toward the completion of its work. Again, the President has declared that we ought to maintain with all the resources of the nation the right of Venezuela to that line, and Congress has fully supported him in this declaration. Now, on the eve of the reassembling of Congress, Lord Salisbury forestalls and renders needless the report of the High Commission by according to the arbitration of the whole controversy, which we originally advised as being fair and just. Secretary Olney has paved the way to this judicious conclusion by pointing out that it could very properly be arranged, as to the occupation of settlers of disputed land, that, to use, in the main, Lord Salisbury's paraphrase of Mr. Olney's proposal, "the same lapse of time which protects individuals from having their land titles questioned should similarly protect an English colony," and that in case "there should be an examination of title, and all the equity demanded Anabelm ditch, and not a dollar of expense will be entailed upon the company to let water out upon the track, with the exception of putting in the necessary gate. Of the other 20 acres in section 12, lying also along the line of the ditch, this is likewise true; and of the land at Katella and Nutwood, lying south and southwest of town in sections 27, 28 and 29, there is this to be said in favor of taking it in: These owners have improved their property by setting out magnificent orchards of walnut, almond and other trees. There is not a prettier orchard in Southern California than Mr. Rea's at Katella, or Mr. Nutt's on the section line a mile south. These trees have been brought into bearing by barrel irrigation, and now that the orchards have advanced so largely that a more economical mode of irrigation has become a necessity, the stockholders of the water company should not be disposed to deal with the claims of these gentlemen harshly; but should exercise a generous spirit and say to them, Come in and participate in the benefits of the most splendid water system in the State. Certainly if we are to quibble over the inclusion of this outside acreage, which appears as but a dot upon the map as compared to the present limits of 12,000 acres of land within the district—if we say that this land shall not come in until we have built an expensive reservoir in the foothills—we might as well abandon the idea of taking in a foot of territory for some years to come. But these outsiders have some claims upon our generosity, and let us say to them, Come in and help us develop the richest valley in the world. It was on the 26th day of November, 1895, that Lord Salisbury refused to submit to arbitrationthe territorial claimof Venezuelaonthegroundthatitmightinvolvethesurrenderofthepropertyuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinquiriesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthetrackwithanypastinferencesuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytoletwateroutuponthecompanytolet水离地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地附近的水源地旁边的水水源地区旁边的水水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区旁边Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water水源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water光源地区周边 Water水源地区的周边 Water水源地区的周边 Water水源地区的周边 Water水源地区的周边 Water水源地区的周边 Water水源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 Water光源地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的周边 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界 水源性地区的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水性资源的边界,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异,水的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的差异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和形态的变异, waters的性质和业态的变化趋势分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法的多样性变化趋势分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析方法分析 method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysis method analysismethod analysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethodanalysismethod AnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethodAnalysisMethod AnalysisMethodAnalysisMethod AnalysisModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalysiModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnalsy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAnansy ModeAn ansy ModeAn ansy ModeAn ansy ModeAn ansy ModeAn ansy ModeAn ansy ModeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeAn ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansy modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansY modeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmodeA ansYmode A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modes.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A modules.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.A module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.module.А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.mod А.modА.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod,A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A.Mod_A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-A-mod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod-Amod Secretary Olney has paved the way to this judicious conclusion by pointing out that it could very properly be arranged, as to the occupation of settlers of disputed land, that, to use, in the main, Lord Salisbury's paraphrase of Mr. Olney's proposal, "the same lapse of time which protects individuals from having their land titles questioned should similarly protect an English colony," and that in case "there should be an examination of title, and all the equity demanded in regard thereto should be granted." The upshot seems to be that Mr. Richard Olney has built a bridge for the retreat of his opponent from an untenable position, and that the latter is going over it with great alacrity. For a final judgment upon the proposed settlement we may properly await the exact details; but, if its general features have been correctly reported, we may safely conclude that the Monroe doctrine will be vindicated, that Venezuela will be protected in her rights, and that England will not have a foot of land beyond what now fairly belongs to her or a just arbitration may award. The probability is that the constitutional amendment permitting the Legislature to adopt voting machines has prevailed. If so it will be the privilege of that body at the approaching session to fix upon one or more machines with which to try the experiment. From all that we can hear we are confident that when the people see the machines under a fair test they will unanimously approve of them. The voting machine enables the voter to select the names for which he wishes to vote as easily as now and probably with less difficulty. It insures against fraud and gives quick returns. Opposite each name will be found a button, or a slot for a ball, or a key, or other device. The voter presses the button, or drops a ball in the hole, or turns the key, and instantly his vote is recorded for that name, and the hole closes, or the button or key looks, so that no matter how often touched another record cannot be made. So the voter goes down the list. When he leaves the booth and deposits his certificate of "voted," or his card of registration number, the inspector touches a device that unlocks the machine throughout and it is ready for the next voter. As each vote is deposited a total is re- SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CASTLE BEATS BOWERS BY A MAJORITY OF COUNTIES, No. of Precincts... Vote in 1894. Bowers (Rep) Allord (Dem) Gilberts (Pop) Fresno... 73 2,424 2,021 2,161 73 Kern... 49 1,407 1,028 718 49 Kings... 15 748 564 392 15 Madera... 22 587 524 374 22 Merced... 23 661 557 614 23 Orange... 27 1,580 820 552 27 Riverside... 48 1,910 682 700 48 San Benito... 18 697 713 300 18 San Bernardino... 54 2,575 1,135 1,296 54 San Diego... 85 3,456 1,348 1,834 85 Stanislaus... 22 976 1,045 292 22 Tulare... 49 1,413 1,674 1,546 49 Totals... 485 18,434 12,111 10,719 485 THE WRIGHT ACT VALID. U. 8. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ITS LEGALITY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. — The United States Supreme Court to-day rendered an opinion sustaining the constitutionality of the Wright irrigation law of California and overruling the decision of the United States Circuit Court for the California district, which was against the law's validity. The case in which the opinion was rendered was that of the Fallbrook Irrigation Company vs. Maria King Bradley. It has attracted widespread interest throughout the Rocky Mountains and Coast regions because of its importance to the material interests of the entire arid belt and in the Central West and East the suit has gained prominence through the fact that ex-President Harrison was of the counsel who argued the case before the Supreme Court, whose decision has been awaited for months, having been pending for a considerable part of the preceding term of court. Justice Peckham delivered the court's decision. He departed from the custom of Justices in that he did not read the opinion on which the courts based its conclusion, but simply announced that it had decided to uphold the law. There were two causes before the Supreme Court involving the constitutionality of the Wright law, permitting California to be divided into irrigation districts and the property in the districts taxed for the construction of irrigation works. One of these involved the Fallbrook Irrigation District and the other the Modesto District. The same points were raised in both, but the Fallbrook case was appealed from the decision of the Federal Circuit Court, while the Modesto case was brought up from the California State Supreme Court. In the Federal Court the decision was against the Wright law, while in the State Court the law was sustained. To-day's decision will apply to both suits. The Fallbrook case was brought before the Federal courts because Mrs. Bradley was an alien. Justice Peckham, in his written opinion, said the action was commenced by Mrs. Bradley for the purpose of procuring an injunction restraining the collector of the irrigation district from giving a deed to premises belonging to Mrs. Bradley, based on the sale of her land made by the collector for non-payment of certain assessments upon such lands under the act incorporating the irrigation district, and to set aside such assessment, and for other relief, on the ground that she not incorporated the irrigation district was in violation of the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of California. One of the principal objections made to the law was that the water taken under it was not for public use. The court in its decision to-day gives this objection the first place in its consideration. On this point Justice Peckham said; "To provide for the irrigation of lands in 20,000,000 acres under the exact provisions of the Wright act. An adverse decision would cause this money to be lost. On the other hand favorable decision would cause at least $15,000,000 to be spent for improvement purposes." Clara Dawson Scott, the widow of Walter Scott, of Des Moines, Iowa, married Willard McKay. On December 24 last year she girl, now only 19 years of age, was married to Walter Scott, after a romantic courtship. Her father refused to allow the marriage, and twice had the girl sent to an insane asylum and once to a convent to prevent the marriage. Finally she couple eloped and got married. After the ceremony Scott went to Dawson to tell him of the marriage and get some property belonging to the young girl. The father shot him dead, and is now serving a ten years' sentence for it in the penitentiary. The young widow made her home with Scott's parents and never spoke to her parents since the tragedy. Willard McKay had been Scott's intimate friend, and had helped them in their elopment. He continued a friend of the widow, and the marriage is the conclusion of the romance. The couple will go at once to Canada, where McKay's family lives, and where they will make their home. Three burglars broke into the house of John Miraka, aged 72, a miser of Cleveland, Ohio, who lives alone and is credited with having large sums of money in the house. Upon his refusal to tell the burglars where the money was hidden he was terribly beaten. This punishment failing to force information from the old man, he was bound and gagged and a lamp flame applied to his feet until the flesh was literally cooked. The old man writhed with agony, but protested that he had no money. The fiends then applied flames to his hands, then to his body until he finally sank into unconsciousness in which condition he was found early next morning. It is believed the burglars got nothing. AT A MALAY PICNIC. A JOLLY DAY OF SIMPLE PLEASURES IN THE JUNGLE. Old and Young Mingle Together and Are Happy—No Tiresome Advance Preparation of Food—How Fish Are Captured and Cooked For the Banquet. Of all picturesque sights a Malay picnic is one of the prettiest. With the first dawn of morning the start is made. Nothing as yet can be seen distinctly. A few saffron arrows of light are thrown up in the eastern horizon, and distant mountain heads begin to glow. Simultaneously a stir arises in the village, and gaping villagers of all ages begin to issue out from their graceful atap houses and make toward the place of rendezvous. By time the party has gather... One of the principal objections made to the law was that the water taken under it was not for public use. The court in its decision to-day gives this objection the first place in its consideration. On this point Justice Peckham said: "To provide for the irrigation of lands in stated where there is no color of necessity therefore, within any fair meaning of the term and simply for the purpose of gratifying the taste of the owner, or his desire to enter upon cultivation of an entirely new kind of crop not necessary for the purpose of rendering ordinary cultivation of the land remunerative, might be regarded by the courts as an improper exercise of the legislative will, and the use might not be held to be public in any constitutional sense, no matter how many owners were interested in the scheme. On the other hand in a State like California, which confiscated embraces millions of acres, the act providing for their irrigation might well be regarded as an act devoting water to public use and therefore as a valid exercise of the legislative power. "The people of California and the members of her legislative body must, in the nature of things be more familiar with the facts and circumstances which surround the subject, and with the necessities and occasion for the irrigation of lands than can anyone be who is a stranger to her soil. This knowledge and familiarity must have their due weight with the State courts which are to pass upon the question of public use in the light of facts which surround the subject in their own State. For these reasons, while not regarding the matter as concluded by these various declarations and the acts and decisions of the people and Legislature and courts of California, we yet, in considering the subject, accord to and treat them with very great respect, and we regard the decisions as embodying the deliberate judgment and matured thought of the courts of that State on that subject. Viewing the subject for ourselves and in the light of these considerations, we have very little difficulty in coming to the same conclusion as reached by the courts of California. The use must be regarded as a public use, or else it would seem to follow that no general scheme of irrigation can be formed or carried into effect. "While the consideration that the work of irrigation must be abandoned if the use of the water may not be held to be regarded as conclusive in favor of such use, yet that fact is in this case a most important consideration. Millions of acres of land, otherwise cultivable, must be left in their present arid and worthless condition, and an effectual obstacle will therefore remain in the way of the advance of a large proportion of the State in material wealth and prosperity. "To irrigate and thus to bring into possible cultivation these large masses of otherwise worthless lands would seem to be a public purpose and a matter of public interest, not confined to the land-owners or even to any one section of the State. The fact that the use of the water is limited to the land-owner is therefore not a fatal objection to this legislation. "It is not essential that the entire community or even any considerable portion thereof should directly enjoy or participate in an improvement in order to constitute a public use. All land-owners in the district have the right to a proportionate share of water and no one land-owner is favored above his fellow in his right to the use of the water. It is not necessary, in order that the use should be public, that every resident in the district should have the right to the use of the water." SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Much local information on Mrs. Bradley for the purpose of procuring an injunction restraining the collector of the irrigation district from giving a deed to promises belonging to Mrs. Bradley, based on the sale of her land made by the collector for non-payment of certain assessments upon such lands under the set incorporating the irrigation district, and to set aside such assessment, and for other relief, on the ground set incorporating the irrigation district was in violation of the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of California. One of the principal objections made to the law was that the water taken under it was not for public use. The court in its decision to-day gives this objection the first place in its consideration. On this point Justice Peckham said: "To provide for the irrigation of lands in stated where there is no color of necessity therefore, within any fair meaning of the term and simply for the purpose of gratifying the taste of the owner, or his desire to enter upon cultivation of an entirely new kind of crop not necessary for the purpose of rendering ordinary cultivation of the land remunerative, might be regarded by the courts as an improper exercise of the legislative will, and the use might not be held to be public in any constitutional sense, no matter how many owners were interested in the scheme. On the other hand in a State like California, which confiscated embraces millions of acres, the act providing for their irrigation might well be regarded as an act devoting water to public use and therefore as a valid exercise of the legislative power. "The people of California and the members of her legislative body must, in the nature of things be more familiar with the facts and circumstances which surround the subject, and with the necessities and occasion for the irrigation of lands than can anyone be who is a stranger to her soil. This knowledge and familiarity must have their due weight with the State courts which are to pass upon the question of public use in the light of facts which surround the subject in their own State. For these reasons, while not regarding the matter as concluded by these various declarations and the acts and decisions of the people and Legislature and courts of California, we yet, in considering the subject, accord to and treat them with very great respect, and we regard the decisions as embodying the deliberate judgment and matured thought of the courts of that State on that subject. Viewing the subject for ourselves and in the light of these considerations, we have very little difficulty in coming to the same conclusion as reached by the courts of California. The use must be regarded as a public use, or else it would seem to follow that no general scheme of irrigation can be formed or carried into effect. "While the consideration that the work of irrigation must be abandoned if the use of the water may not be held to be regarded as conclusive in favor of such use, yet that fact is in this case a most important consideration. Millions of acres of land, otherwise cultivable, must be left in their present arid and worthless condition, and an effectual obstacle will therefore remain in the way of the advance of a large proportion of the State in material wealth and prosperity. "To irrigate and thus to bring into possible cultivation these large masses of otherwise worthless lands would seem to be a public purpose and a matter of public interest, not confined to the land-owners or even to any one section of the State. The fact that the use of the water is limited to the land-owner is therefore not a fatal objection to this legislation. "It is not essential that the entire community or even any considerable portion thereof should directly enjoy or participate in an improvement in order to constitute a public use. All land-owners in the district have the right to a proportionate share of water and no one land-owner is favored above his fellow in his right to the use of water. It is not necessary, in order that the use should be public, that every resident in the district should have the right to use of water."" SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Much local information on Mrs. Bradley for the purpose of procuring an injunction restrainingthe collectionoftheir irrigationdistrict,andtoentereponitiationofanincreasingnationwhichsurroundthesubject,andwiththenecessitiesandoccasionfortheirirrigationlandsthancananyonebewhoisastrangertohersoil.Thisknowledgeandfamiliaritymusthaveitherepoundupelephants—Ifthereareanywelltodofamiliesinthevillage.They坐verygracefullyontheloftymountsandenjoytheride,iifwemayjudgefromthefacesandfrequentpealsoflaughter.Mostofthepartisafoot.Theyareinhidaycostume.Afinelywoven sarongofcottonorsilkformsthelowergarmentofmenandwomenalike.ThesarongismanyhuedandthemostgracefulofgarmentsItconsistsofapieceofmaterialof suitablelengthsewedtogetherattheside,bothendbeingopen.Theupperend.inwearing.istuckedneatlyandtightlytogetherwiththehandandheldsecurelyaroundthewaistbyabelt.Sometimesthekrosangs.orbeltsarerichlyjeweledandworthasmuchas2,000silverdollars.Butweshallnotseethatsortatapicnic.Theuppergarmentofmenandwomenalikeisaclothorcottonjacket(kabala).Insteadofbuttonsthewomenuseforfasteningsanumberofgoldorsilverbrooches.Themenlargelyaffectbrassbuttons.Oversiacketsthefemaleswearanothersaringwhichismadetometoverthehead,andservesthedamselasashade,andwhenshepleasesasavell.Thefeetoffallareprotectedbyakindofwoodensandal.Allthegarmentsareloose,apearmorharmyofcolors,andthereisnofoldthatdoesviolencetobeautyandgrance.Isapoorenoughpictureofourpicnicparty,或70or100Malaymen,mowen,boysgainspassing,jokingandlaughingalongthepleasureway.Thebravescarrysomespearsandparangs,在casea虎orleopardmolest.Thefairbearalonga littlericeandcurryspice.ThebulkofprovisionstheytrustTuhanAllahtoprovideatthepicnicground.“Howverynice,”Iheearthegentle ladyreader say.“Why,preparedmeatsandpiesandconfections,youknow,是sucha bother.” Our outing party now feel they have gone far enough and they may We buy for cash. We buy in large quantities. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptomsandbringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladviseyoufreeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Noseor throat fever,noseor throat,droppinginthethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksinthemorning,hawkingandspitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomachandbowels,vomitingorgaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallowanddiscolored,yellowtingineyes,sluggishanddisinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Painor sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eyeidsswollen heartbeatirregularnewback,easilydired,swellinginfeet. Don’t hesitate if you have anyof these symptoms. You canbequickcuredbyourspecialist. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing THE AHEIM—Wednesday afternoon,Nov.25,atCommercial Hotel. SANTA ANA—Saturday,Nov.28,atBrunswickHotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladviseyoufreeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Noseor throat fever,noseor throat,droppinginthethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksinthemorning,hawkingandspitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomachandbowels,vomitingorgaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallowanddiscolored,yellowtingineyes,sluggishanddisinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Painor sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eyeidsswollen heartbeatirregularnewback,easilydired,swellinginfeet. Don’t hesitate if you have anyof these symptoms. You canbe quickly curedbyourspecialist. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladviseyoufreeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Noseor throat fever,noseor throat,droppinginthethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksinthemorning,hawkingandspitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomachandbowels,vomitingorgaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallowanddiscolored,yellowtingineyes,sluggishanddisinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Painor sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eyeidsswollen heartbeatirregularnewback,easilydired,swellinginfeet. Don’t hesitate if you have anyof these symptoms. You canbe quickly curedbyourspecialist. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladviseyoufreeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Noseor throat fever,noseor throat,droppinginthethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksinthemorning,hawkingandspitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomachandbowels,vomitingorgaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallowanddiscolored,yellowtingineyes,sluggishanddisinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Painor sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eyeidsswollen heartbeatirregularnewback,easilydired,swellinginfeet. Don’t hesitate if you have anyof these symptoms. You canbe quickly curedbyourspecialist. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WEBUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladviseyoufreeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Nose或 throat fever,nose或 throat,droppingin,thethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksin,themorning,hawking和spitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomach和bowels,vomiting或gaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallow和discolored,yellowtingineyes;sluggish和disinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Pain或 sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eyeidsswollen heartbeatirregularnewback,easilydired,swellinginfeet. Don’t hesitate if you have anyof these symptoms. You canbe quickly curedbyourspecialist. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WEBUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladvise你freeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Nose或 throat fever,nose或 throat,droppingin,thethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksin,themorning,hawking和spitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomach和bowels,vomiting或gaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallow和discolored,yellowtingineyes;sluggish和disinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Pain或 sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eyeidsswollen heartbeatirregularnewback,easilydired,swellinginfeet. Don’t hesitate if you have anyof these symptoms. You canbe quickly curedbyourspecialist. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WEBUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMNING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladvise你freeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Nose或 throat fever,nose或 throat,droppingin,thethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksin,themorning,hawking和spitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomach和bowels,vomiting或gaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseoffullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallow和discolored,yellowtingineyes;sluggish和disinclinedtowork. KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Pain或 sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eveydispensingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,dissiplingbyeating,DISSIPLING BY ANAHEIM---Wednesday afternoon,Nov.25,at Brunswick Hotel. SANTA ANA---Saturday,Nov.28,at Brunswick Hotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WEBUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMNING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladvise你freeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Nose或 throat fever,nose或 throat,droppingin,thethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksin,themorning,hawking和spitting,andeating,dizzinessheartpalpitation,painoverthe stomach和bowels,vomiting或gaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseof fullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallow和discolored,yellowtingineyes;sluggish和disinclinedtowork.KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Pain或 sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eveydispensingbyeating,dissiplingsbyeating,dissiplingsbyeating,dissiplingsbyeating,dissiplingsbyeating,dissiplingsbyeating,DISSIPLING BY ANAHEIM---Wednesday afternoon,Nov.25,at Brunswick Hotel. SANTA ANA---Saturday,Nov.28,at Brunswick Hotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WEBUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMNING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof sickpeople allCalifornia. Why not let them cure you? It will cometo see them and talk your case over. ALARMING SYMPTOMS. Read these symptoms carefully,and ifyouareafflicted,markyoursymptoms和bringorsendthelisttous,andwewilladvise你freeofcharge CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND THROAT—Nose或 throat fever,nose或 throat,droppingin,thethroat,blowingoutoffensivechunksin,themorning,hawking和spitting,andeating,Dizzinessheart palpitation,painoverthe stomach和bowels,vomiting或gaggingafter eating. DIESEASEOFTHELIVER—Painundertheshoulderblades,senseof fullnessovertheliver,bittertaste,tonguecoated,consistedorblionsbouchingupbiblesgas,skinallow和discolored,yellowtingineyes;sluggish和disinclinedtowork.KIDNERY DISCHARGE—Pain或 sorenessoverkidneys,urinedark,poccularodor,scantorincreasedquantitydepositsa brick-dustsediment,havegetupatnight,eveydispensingbyeating,dissiplingsbyeating,Dizzinessheart palpitation,painoverthe stomach和bowels,vomiting或gaggingafter eating.DISSIPLING BY ANAHEIM---Wednesday afternoon,Nov.25,at Brunswick Hotel. SANTA ANA---Saturday,Nov.28,at Brunswick Hotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE WE BUY FOR CASH. WEBUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES. The above are only a very few showthe Trade this season. Seeing COMNING AGAIN To Anaheim Those Famous Doctors, The English and German Expert Specialists,of Los Angeles They are curing thousandsof public purpose and a matter of public interest, not confined to the land-owners or even to any one section of the State. The fact that the use of the water is limited to the land-owner is therefore not a fatal objection to this legislation. "It is not essential that the entire community or even any considerable portion thereof should directly enjoy or participate in an improvement in order to constitute a public use. All land-owners in the district have the right to a proportionate share of water and no one land-owner is favored above his fellow in his right to the use of the water. It is not necessary, in order that the use should be public, that every resident in the district should have the right to the use of the water." SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Much local interest is felt in the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the irrigation bonds case, for on it the development of the State greatly depends. About $8,000,000 of irrigation bonds are held in this vicinity and in Europe. Local banks and capitalists have advanced much money upon the bonds as collateral securities, and a decision that they are valid means the immediate establishment of a strong market value for them, the issuance of more bonds and the opening up of vast areas of rich farming lands, which coupled with the advance in wheat, will make the State more prosperous than ever. A degree of the Supreme Court confirming Judge Ross's decision that the bonds were invalid would have meant a loss to the extent of the money invested in them and loaned upon them, and the retarding of the important work of irrigation for a time. In the irrigation districts directly affected by the decision, the sustaining of Judge Ross by the Supreme Court would have worked a great hardship. Nearly $5,000,000 has been spent already to build dams, etc., and prepare to irrigate and cultivate for harmony of colors, and there is no fold that does violence to beauty and grace. This is a poor enough picture of our picnic party, or 70 or 100 Malay men, women, boys and girls passing, joking and laughing along their pleasure way. The braves carry some spears and parangs, in case a tiger or leopard molest. The fair bear along a little rice and curry spice. The bulk of provisions they trust Tuhan Allah to provide at the picnic ground. "How very nice," I hear the gentle lady reader say. "Why, preparation of meats and pies and confections, you know, is such a bother." Our outing party now feel that they have gone far enough and they may halt, no matter just where—for everywhere is lovely—so long as they are in the vicinity of a mountain and its water pools. So a pool is chosen as one likely to contain in its black depths a sufficiency of good, fat fish. The men at once prepare to dynamite this pool, or else throw the fish paralyzing tuba root into the water. Then 20 men leap into the pool, while a number of women are stationed at the shallow and lower end to catch the escaping finny tribe. Ah, no big fish are caught! They must be lying dead or benumbed at the bottom of the pool. And now the boldest swimmers dive in and far down. They search the bottom, they even thrust their hands into the water filled caves of the rocky sides. One by one the divers come panting up. Some of them grasp in each hand a great, shining, silvery fish. What luck! Two fish at a time, each 10 or 15 pounders. Then the stolid Malay relaxes, he shouts, he praises Allah, and the whole camp becomes a scene of rojoiling, as the spoil is flung alive into the pot of already boiling water, or squirms grilling, roasting, frying, on ground fires kindled by boys and girls as the prey was being taken. Rice is also prepared, and before long the whole party is seated around the green banquet board, enjoying fish as you like it and curry and rice such as only the Malay housewife can concoct. The joysome meal finished, the party betakes itself to smoking, chewing betel and telling stories, under all of which influences it is not surprising that the next scene is a general siesta, which lasts till about 8 o'clock, when the old man of the party wisely observes it is getting late and it is time to be starting back. Night must not overtake them, or they may meet Stripes or Spots, but also for a picnic, and vastly preferring fresh meat to fish. —New York Independent. 500 cords of wood, $6 per cord. C. Otto Rust. PART OF OUR STAFF WILL BE AT ANAHEIM---Wednesday after noon, Nov. 25, at Commercial Hotel. SANTA ANA---Saturday, Nov. 28, at Brunswick Hotel. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE Of a trained Specialist for each class of diseases—five Experts combining their sary, on each case—with all medicines furnished; it costs you nothing to consult us, and we will no less we are sure we can help you. CATARRH. $5 PER MONTH. MEDICINES FREE. PER MONTH. We cure all forms of Catarrh other Specialists have failed. Come and consult our Specialist free of charge. HOME TREATMENT—We prefer to have you call on us at our Los Angeles or when we visit the town nearest your home; but if you cannot do so you successfully at home by mail. Write for our Symptom Blank Health; it may save you from suffering and put money in your pocket. ENGLISH & GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALIST Rooms 410 to 422 Byrne Building, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. daily; 7 to 8 evenings, and 9 to 11 a.m. Sundays. Telephone 1131 CONSULTATION ALWAYS FRIENDLY NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the report of the Viewers on the petition of H. H. Bartlett et al., filed Oct. 6, 1896, praying that the following described line be declared a county road, is set for Monday, Dec. 7, 1896, at 10 a.m. Said road is described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Section corners of Sections 7, 8, 17 and 18; thence south to compromise line between Los Coyotes and Los Alamitos; southeasterly fifty-two feet along the said compromise ranch line between Sections 19 and 20; and between Section lines of 39 and 29 to the intersection of the half section line of the two last named sections, being a distance of about two and one-half miles. Also commencing at a point where the graded road between Sections 17 and 20 intersects the compromise ranch line between the ranches Los Coyotes and Los Alamitos; thence along said ranch line northwest to where the Section line on the Los Alamitos between Sections 17 and 20 intersects; thence west on Section lines between Sections 17 and 20 and 18 and 19 to a point on the Los Alamitos where the county line between Los Angeles county and Orange county crosses said Section lines, a distance of about seven-eighths of a mile. Witness my hand and the Seal of said [SEAL] Board this 6th day of November, 1896. D.T. BROCK, Clerk. By W.A.BECKETT, Deputy. ALL WOOD BLACKS AND FAN WASHED WITH "OU'TURE" ENTIRE BY A SPECIALTY OF WASHINGTON MEN'S SUIT ...Entire Satisfaction Wagon calls for and delivery of town on Mondays and Fridays. Storage Warehouse at Brooklyn S.P. For further particle arcs are available. Augstf P.O. Anabein Fall Stock is Now Complete! EVERYTHING UP TO DATE. CONSISTING OF Goods, Silks, Velvets, English Outing Hams and Russian Fleece. Colors. Full standard prints. Best and newest. Trimmings in all colors. Also and Embroideries. Main and fancy, in all colors and widths. Ladies' Kid Gloves, Lace and Button, Shades and in all sizes. Cotton, woolen, lisle thread and silk, Tan and fancy colors. Line of Ladies' and Children's in woolen and cotton. And Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs. The best and most complete stock of Ladies' Capes and Jackets in the latest styles. R. & G. Corsets, in all colors and sizes. Yarns and Zephyrs in all colors. Ladies' Fascinators and Fine Neckwear in the latest shades. A very fine line of Family Blankets, in white, gray, tan and vicuna. Also a large assortment in Quilts. Fine Fancy Table Covers, Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels. Special for Holiday Trade. A full line of Men's, Boys' and Youth's Clothing, in latest styles. Also a large assortment of Overcoats, medium and high grade Men's and Boys' Hats, in black, gray, tan, brown, etc. Boots and Shoes a Specialty. We buy in large quantities. We buy direct of mills. For these reasons we buy cheap. We sell to the best paydow do make the lowest prices. We only a very few of the many great lines of Merchandise which we shall this season. Seeing is Believing. HAS. FEDERMAN & CO. We buy in large quantities. We buy direct mills. For these reasons we buy cheap. We sell to the best payand do make the lowest prices. Only a very few of the many great lines of Merchandise which we shall this season. Seeing is Believing. HAS. FEDERMAN & CO. Leaders of Good Goods and Low Prices. G AGAIN Anaheim. Doctors, and German Expert of Los Angeles. Thousands of sick people all over Southern Hemisphere cure you? It will cost you nothing except over. AND GERMAN SPECIALISTS a complete staff of Expert Managers, Medical Authors and Professors. RATED FOR $250,000. WE TREAT AND CURE Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease, Skin Disease, Rheumatism, Malaria, Syphilis, Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Incontinence, Hysteria, Dysentery, Paralysis, Rickets, Scrofula, Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diseases of Bowels, Ovarian Diseases, Sclera, Tumors and Abnormal Growths, Deformities, Spinal Disease, Varicocoele, Rupture, Stricture and All Chronic Diseases. A Guarantee Worthy of Consideration. AMERICA'S Grandest Physician, Prof. Wm. Osier, M.D., F.R.C.P.S., Eng., author of the greatest medical text book in the world and professor in the John Hopkins University, America's foremost educational institution, indorses the English and German Expert Specialists. CANADA'S Famous medical men—R. P. Howard, M.D., M. R. C. P., London Eng.; Prof. Geo Ross, M.A., M.D., L.C. P. S.Q., professors in the famous McGill University at Monreal—Indorse the English and German Expert Specialists. GERMANY'S Illustrious medical savant and court physician, Prof. Virchow, and Prof. Koch, the great pathologist and discoverer of "tuberulosis," Indores the English and German Expert Specialists. Vote for the Best Man! And trade with the Store where you get the best values for your money! Your Silver or Gold Dollars Will Buy More at Stern Bros. Store than at any store in Anaheim or Vicinity. Therefore, it is to your interest to lay in your supply at our store. See our Different Departments, well assorted with the Latest and Best Goods. Eggs, Chickens and all kinds of Farm Produce bought or exchanged. Respectfully, STERN BROS. Leading Merchants of Anaheim. And Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Grocery, Groceries and Provisions. Now Ready for Business! A. H. PATTerson & Co. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN SCHAUMAN. Dealers in Farming Implements, Wagons, Buggies. We handle the best class of Farming Implements at the Lowest Prices. Repairs kept on hand and furnished at the lowest rates Everything in stock sold at a moderate rate. Agency for the Benicia Plows and Critic Harrows. OF OUR STAFF WILL BE AT Wednesday after Nov. 25, at Comcial Hotel. A---Saturday, Nov. Brunswick Hotel. THE ADVANTAGE DEALERS in Farming Implements, Wagons, Buggies. We handle the best class of Farming Implements at the Lowest Prices. Repairs kept on hand and furnished at the lowest rates Everything in stock sold at a moder ate rate. Agency for the Benicia Plows and Critic Harrows. DICKEL'S Fresh Eastern Oysters. Cranberries, Applebutter, Sauerkraut, Chow Chow, Aunt Jamima's Pancake Flour. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampoing and customers will receive the best of attention The baths have been renovated and enamele and everything put in first-class condition. Side d for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ. Aug. 20-4f O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER AND Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harress to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generaly that I shall be pleased to walk upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry all stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING