anaheim-gazette 1899-03-16

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MARCH 18, 1899 AN anonymous correspondent signing himself "Stockholder," writing to the Fullerton Tribune on Saturday, makes use of the following tissue of misstatements concerning the delivery of water by Zanjeros Stone and Brunworth: It seems as if the President of the water company had it in for Zanjero Stone because he is too lax in his measurement of water, and gives it occasionally to his friends graciously, etc. Well, let us see how Stone's work compares with the Anaheim zanjero's for the month of February. Less than two-thirds of all the water coming down is run in the upper ditch and more than one-third in the lower, or Anaheim ditch. Yet Zanjero Stone actualy gave away $1568 worth of water last month delivered it all himself, and the company received the money for it. In Anaheim with the other full third, with the overworked (?) zanjero, who works night and day, actually delivered water to a trifle over $04. Not one drop was given away. No excess of measurements there. He ought to have delivered $793 worth of water out of that stream to equal Stone's work. This makes a loss of nearly $200 to the company in one month. Is not this constant harping about Stone a case of the old story of "stop thief" in order to divert attention from where the water is measured loosely? According to the reports of Zanjero Stone, whom we rate as a very efficient zanjero, there was delivered during February in the upper ditch $853.05 worth of water; not $1568 worth, as stated by the correspondent referred to. "Stockholder" must have a private system of figuring to have arrived at conclusions so extravagantly wide of the mark. In the upper ditch there was running continuously during February from 900 to 1100 inches of water, all of which was sold at day rates. In the Anaheim ditches there ran up to the 16th of February only 500 inches of water. After that date, and continuing up to March 1st, there were from 800 to 850 inches. Up to the 18th of February all of the night water in the Anaheim ditches was wasted, because the shareholders did not feel their needs to be sufficiently urgent to irrigate at night. However, had we had a reservoir, as the irrigators on the north side are provided with, all of this water would have been sold and delivered to shareholders at day rates. The amount of water delivered by Zanjero Brunworth, who is likewise a thoroughly competent official, during should be delayed for a single instant. Mr. Rea has one of the most beautiful residences in town, situate upon Broadway. Let him take the initiative, and let the other property-owners along the street co-operate with him, and we doubt not the ditch will be cemented or piped within a fortnight. Up to the present time Governor Gage has saved the taxpayers of California upward of half a million dollars by his vetoes of unjust measures passed by the Legislature, and there is every indication that he intends to continue defeating useless appropriations until the end. He is proving himself to be just the man for the taxpayers. According to advises from San Francisco, the Governor is getting himself thoroughly disliked by the politicians, a sentiment that is certain to follow the course he is pursuing. The politicians exist for no purpose except to create offices, devise schemes of tax-eating and add to the burden of the property-owned classes. Every plan for fastening tax-eaters upon the State is by them quickly put into the form of law and introduced into the Legislature. Up to the present time Governor Gage has vetoed nearly every device of this sort which has gone to him, and the other day he added to his record by putting to death an Assembly bill designed to protect animals from cruelty. The idea underneath this bill was good, and ordinarily, as Governor Gage says, he would have signed it; but it provided for fastening upon the taxpayers an annual expense of $102,000. Nothing, it seems, can be done for animals subjected to cruel treatment except to make an appropriation. The humane societies throughout the State which have in charge the welfare of the animal kingdom have been doing this work for years free of expense to the State. Just why they should now be given an appropriation and subjected to the control of the politicians does not appear. Gov. Gage in his veto message ridicules the bill in a manner which makes it quite laughable, yet he admits that underneath it there is the germ of a good idea, which might be put into form for the purpose of effecting a useful end. The appropriation, however, was what killed it, according to his idea. A committee of five, consisting R. Sprague, T. P. Lukens, G. J. Goodwin, A. Campbell Johnston, B. R. Baumgardt, were appointing draft resolutions and report a conclusion and bylaws. They urged the executive Committee to secure its membership and individuals interested in work; indorsed the forest school conducted under the auspices of the university of Southern California quest the Secretary of the Interior recognize forestry graduates on fire patrol; and indorse the establishment of a botanical garden in one public park of Los Angeles. Vice-presidents will be appointed each county in Southern California Three were named for the follo counties: Los Angeles, W. G. K. hoff; Ventura, N. W. Blanchard; San Bernardino, Col. Adolph V to the 16th of February only 500 inches of water. After that date, and continuing up to March 1st, there were from 800 to 850 inches. Up to the 18th of February all of the night water in the Anaheim ditches was wasted, because the shareholders did not feel their needs to be sufficiently urgent to irrigate at night. However, had we had a reservoir, as the irrigators on the north side are provided with, all of this water would have been sold and delivered to shareholders at day rates. The amount of water delivered by Zanjero Brunworth, who is likewise a thoroughly competent official, during February amounted to $505 75, not $604, as stated by Mr. Stockholder. Arguing from an erroneous premise, the deductions of this fallacious correspondent are of course valueless—they are not worth considering. Zanjero Brunworth should not have delivered $793 worth of water during February, and there has not been a loss of $200 to shareholders during that or any other month on account of his delivery. Since the 18th ultimo he has been running night water to irrigators in the Anaheim ditches, which has sold for three-fifths of the day rate. This constant harping that the President of the water company lies awake nights to devise schemes to dismiss Zanjero Stone is unworthy of any one not carried away with insane prejudice; and there is no necessity for calling out "stop thief," except to the visionary dreamer who has been rushing into print of late to deceive the shareholders with improbable yarns about straw men which exist only in his own prismatic imagination. The citizens living on Broadway are desirous that the ditch running along that thoroughfare should be cemented or piped, and the water company a month or so ago adopted a resolution ordering the work, provided the residents along the line of the ditch comply with the company's usual rules, viz., that they haul the gravel and cement and do the backfilling. This, it would appear, some of them are disinclined to do, but we see no good reason for their stand. The Placentia and Fullerton people gladly haul gravel and cement and do backfilling for any ditch the company may order cemented in those neighborhoods. Go out on the ditch, where cement is being put in to replace the earthen canals, and one will see indubitable evidences of this fact; residents along the line of the ditch are only too glad to assist in the work to the end that a handsome cement waterway may run by their place instead of washed earthen canal, in many places an eyesore and a reproach to the immediate locality. What the people of these sections are agreeable to doing to secure cement ditches, the residents along Broadway ought at least in good part subscribe to, in view of the greater beauty to be imparted to that fine thoroughfare by a cement ditch, or better still, by a pipe. A couple of teams hauling gravel for two days ought to be able to bring in enough material to start the cementing, and as far as the backfilling is concerned, it ought to cost owners of lots on the street but a few dollars each to do. mal kingdom have been doing this work for years free of expense to the State. Just why they should now be given an appropriation and subjected to the control of the politicians does not appear. Gov. Gage in his veto message ridicules the bill in a manner which makes it quite laughable, yet he admits that underneath it there is the germ of a good idea, which might be put into form for the purpose of effecting a useful end. The appropriation, however, was what killed it, according to his idea. TRADE CONDITIONS. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of the Business Outlook for February in Southern California. Business for past month was largest ever known in February. Uncertainty of crops affected trade conditions unfavorably at some points on the Pacific Coast, but reports from country in general show that industrial and trade activity is still a marked feature of the business situation on the whole, and the volume of business gives no sign of decreasing. The best assurance of present prosperity and confidence in coming trade conditions is found in the very general advance in wages of cotton operations and iron and steel workers. In Southern California, conditions are unchanged. Drought still continues and March, the month of hope, is passing. Throughout a large part of this section hay and grain show effects of dry weather, but most of it is not beyond redemption should March give its normal downpour. In any case Southern California will have a better hay crop than last year, owing to increase of number of acres put to alfalfa in irrigated districts, and the fact that much grain has already matured sufficiently for the making of good stock feed if the possibility of more rain falls. Beet planting has begun in spite of adverse conditions both in Chino and Oxnard districts. In the latter district 3,000 acres a week are being seeded. More rain has fallen in Ventura than in Los Angeles county and the beet crop there is less problematical in case no more rain comes. In most of the citrus sections the water supply is sufficient to injure a normal crop and in the few where there is shortage strenuous efforts are being made to develop more. About half the acreage of Southern California's deciduous fruit is under irrigation, and it is believed a moderate amount of marketable fruit can be counted on from some of the unirrigated sections. The damage to Eastern fruit crops insures high prices for what is produced. Oranges have been going forward freely and bringing top-notch prices. Crop of navels pretty well out of the way. There are estimated remaining to be shipped less than 4000 carloads, all varieties, as against 7000 same time last year. This fact accounts in part for the stiff tone of Eastern markets. Lemons are scarce; good demand. The coming lemon output is an uncertainty, but this is due to the cold snap, not the water supply. In some localities both blossoms and small fruit were seriously damaged. Raisin situation is unchanged, prices not quotable lower but market dull. Shipment for season totalled 3350 cars of ten tons each, 700 of which was carried over stock of '97. Demand for dried fruit and canned fruit is good. Stocks are well cleaned up and market widening. Holders mal kingdom have been doing this work for years free of expense to the State. Just why they should now be given an appropriation and subjected to the control of the politicians does not appear. Gov. Gage in his veto message ridicules the bill in a manner which makes it quite laughable, yet he admits that underneath it there is the germ of a good idea, which might be put into form for the purpose of effecting a useful end. The appropriation, however, was what killed it, according to his idea. Much enthusiasm was manifest in meeting. The president spoke on annual destruction by fires that anuding the mountains of their belful forests, which serve not only as crease precipitation, but act as new storage reservoirs for holding snows and rainfalls on the mountain. This work of conservation must taken up at once, he declared, on mountains will be bare in a few yeaand we shall leave a heritage of slim to next generation. Olaf Ellison spoke of the work had been accomplished in various of Europe, in France about the Biscay, in the Peninsula of Jutland and in Sweden and Norway. Capt. S. S. Mullins felt an eagerness in this question. He had nessed the vandal work of shepherd who build four fires a day, one for meal and one at night; if it is They do not, like intelligent hunts see that their fires are extinguished before leaving them, but leave thatter to chance and to the grouse glect. Col. Adolph Wood of the Arrow Company, thought that shepherd should be forbidden to take their fire into or over a government reserve considered the subject one of far-reaching interest. A. W. Koebig, Dr. C. G. Baldge George H. Peck, and others among the speakers. Letter from Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 8: 18 EDITOR GAZETTE—Seeing in last week's Gazette that you have prospects for some of the long lost rain [but the rain didn't come Ed.] I thought I would write again you know something of the rainy son in Tennessee. There is no so-crazy season here; it rains all around. Last Saturday it rained tween three and four inches. How? I was thinking if only you had seen it in Southern California how good it would do. Monday night last as I was working in the roundhouse, there came an ful explosion. It was at first thunder but all of a sudden there was a blinding flash as a meteor across. It was a dark night, but way may run by their place instead of washed earthen canal, in many places an eyesore and a reproach to the immediate locality. What the people of these sections are agreeable to doing to secure cement ditches, the residents along Broadway ought at least in good part subscribe to, in view of the greater beauty to be imparted to that fine thoroughfare by a cement ditch, or, better still, by a pipe. A couple of teams hauling gravel for two days ought to be able to bring in enough material to start the cementing, and as far as the backfilling is concerned, it ought to cost owners of lots on the street but a few dollars each to accomplish that part of the job. The hauling of the cement from the depot is a mere bagatelle. Then why not turn in, put the shoulder to the wheel, and have the ditch cemented? The company, moreover, agrees to the piping of the ditch if the property-owners along the thoroughfare consent to the payment of the additional cost above the expense of cementing. This is the usual practice of the company, and it is asking the residents on the street nothing more than people in other parts of the district willingly subscribe to. A pipe would be preferable, and would cost the residents only a small amount over the cost of cementing. Now that the Southern Pacific have in contemplation the erection of a large freight and passenger depot, near the center of the municipality, in the block south of Broadway, together with the laying out of a fine park north of the tracks, the citizens on this street ought to bestir themselves in matters of improvement themselves. A number of property-owners along Claudina street have signified their intention of laying down cement sidewalks in front of their property, and in all probability the street-car line will be extended along that thoroughfare to the depot. The present earthen ditch along Broadway should not be permitted to remain to mar the beauty of these other improvements now under consideration. The residents along that thoroughfare should get together, employ a team or two to begin hauling gravel immediately, and the ditch ought to be cemented before the end of the month. The expense of the enterprise will be so insignificant that it is impossible to understand why the improvement way may run by their place instead of washed earthen canal, in many places an eyesore and a reproach to the immediate locality. What the people of these sections are agreeable to doing to secure cement ditches, the residents along Broadway ought at least in good part subscribe to, in view of the greater beauty to be imparted to that fine thoroughfare by a cement ditch, or, better still, by a pipe. A couple of teams hauling gravel for two days ought to be able to bring in enough material to start the cementing, and as far as the backfilling is concerned, it ought to cost owners of lots on the street but a few dollars each to accomplish that part of the job. The hauling of the cement from the depot is a mere bagatelle. Then why not turn in, put the shoulder to the wheel, and have the ditch cemented? The company, moreover, agrees to the piping of the ditch if the property-owners along the thoroughfare consent to the payment of the additional cost above the expense of cementing. This is the usual practice of the company, and it is asking the residents on the street nothing more than people in other parts of the district willingly subscribe to. A pipe would be preferable, and would cost the residents only a small amount over the cost of cementing. Now that the Southern Pacific have in contemplation the erection of a large freight and passenger depot, near the center of the municipality, in the block south of Broadway, together with the laying out of a fine park north of the tracks, the citizens on this street ought to bestir themselves in matters of improvement themselves. A number of property-owners along Claudina street have signified their intention of laying down cement sidewalks in front of their property, and in all probability the street-car line will be extended along that thoroughfare to the depot. The present earthen ditch along Broadway should not be permitted to remain to mar the beauty of these other improvements now under consideration. The residents along that thoroughfare should get together, employ a team or two to begin hauling gravel immediately, and the ditch ought to be cemented before the end of the month. The expense of the enterprise will be so insignificant that it is impossible to understand why the improvement way may run by their place instead of washed earthen canal, in many places an eyesore and a reproach to the immediate locality. What the people of these sections are agreeable to doing to secure cement ditches, the residents along Broadway ought at least in good part subscribe to, in view of the greater beauty to be imparted to that fine thoroughfare by a cement ditch, or, better still, by a pipe. A couple of teams hauling gravel for two days ought to be able to bring in enough material to start the cementing, and as far as the backfilling is concerned, it ought to cost owners of lots on the street but a few dollars each to accomplish that part of the job. The hauling of the cement from the depot is a mere bagatelle. Then why not turn in, put the shoulder to the wheel, and have the ditch cemented? The company, moreover, agrees to the piping of the ditch if the property-owners along the thoroughfare consent to the payment of the additional cost above the expense of cementing. This is the usual practice of the company, and it is asking the residents on the street nothing more than people in other parts of the district willingly subscribe to. A pipe would be preferable, and would cost the residents only a small amount over the cost of cementing. Now that the Southern Pacific have in contemplation the erection of a large freight and passenger depot, near the center of the municipality, in the block south of Broadway, together with the laying out of a fine park north of the tracks, the citizens on this street ought to bestir themselves in matters of improvement themselves. A number of property-owners along Claudina street have signified their intention of laying down cement sidewalks in front of their property, and in all probability the street-car line will be extended along that thoroughfare to the depot. The present earthen ditch along Broadway should not be permitted to remain to mar the beauty of these other improvements now under consideration. The residents along that thoroughfare should get together, employ a team or two to begin hauling gravel immediately, and the ditch ought to be cemented before the end of the month. The expense of the enterprise will be so insignificant that it is impossible to understand why the improvement way may run by their place instead of washed earthen canal, in many places an eyesore and a reproach tothe immediate locality. Whatthepeopleofthesesectionsareagreeabletodoin够materialtostartthecementing,andasfarasthebackfillingisconcerned.itoughttocostownersoflotsonthestreetbutafewdollarseachtoccomplishthatpartofthejob.Thehaulingofthecementfromthedepotisamerebagatelle.Thenwhynotturnin,puttheshouldertothewheel,andhavetheditchcemented? The company,moreover,agreestothepipingoftheditchiftheproperty-ownersalongthethoroughfareconsenttothepaymentoftheadditionalcostabovetheexpenseofcementing.Thisistheusualpracticeofthecompany,anditisaskingtheresidentsonthestreetnothingmoreshanepartsofthedistrictwillingsubscribeto.Apipewouldbepreferable,andwouldcosttheresidentsonlyasmallamountoverthecostofcementing. NowthattheSouthernPacifichaveincontemplationtheerectionofalargefreightandpassengerdepot,nearthecenterofthemunicipality.intheblocksouthofBroadway,togetherwiththelayingoutofafineparknorthofthetracks,thecitizensonthisstreethoughtbestirthemselvesinmattersofimprovementthemselves.Anumberofproperty-ownersalongClaudinastreethavensignifiedtheintentionoflayingdowncementsidewalksinfrontoftheproperty,andinallprobabilitythestreet-carlinewillbeextendedalongthastroughfaretothedepot.ThepresentearthenditchalongBroadwayshouldnotbepermittedtomaintomarthebeautyoftheseotherimprovementsnowunderconsideration. The residentsalongthastroughfareshouldgettogether,mployateamortwotobegainhaulinglegravelimmediately,andtheditchoughtobecementedbeforetheendofthemonth.Theexpenseoftheenterprisewillbesoinsignificantthatitismissibletounderconsiderationwhytheimprovementwaymayrunbytheirplaceinstreamorwashesearthenlaboratoryinmanyplacesaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaprolemicthedepotisamerebagatelle.Thenwhynotturnin,puttheshouldertothewheel,andhavetheditchcemented? The company,moreover,agreestothepipingoftheditchiftheproperty-ownersalongthethoroughfareconsenttothepaymentoftheadditionalcostabovetheexpenseofcementing.Thisistheusualpracticeofthecompany,anditisaskingtheresidentsonthestreetnothingmoreshanepartsofthedistrictwillingsubscribeto.Apipewouldbepreferable,andwouldcosttheresidentsonlyasmallamountoverthecostofcementing. NowthattheSouthernPacifichaveincontemplationtheerectionofalargefreight和passengerdepot,nearthecenterofthemunicipality.in.theblocksouthofBroadway,togetherwiththelayingoutofafineparknorthofthetracks,thecitizensonthisstreethoughtbestirthemselvesinmattersofimprovementthemselves.Anumberofproperty-ownersalongClaudinastreethavensignifiedtheintentionoflayingdowncementsidewalksinfrontoftheproperty,andinallprobabilitythestreet-carlinewillbeextendedalongthastroughfaretothedepot.ThepresentearthenditchalongBroadwayshouldnotbepermittedtomaintomarthebeautyoftheseotherimprovementsnowunderconsideration. The residentsalongthastroughfareshouldgettogether,mployateamortwotobegainhaulinglegravelimmediately,andtheditchoughtobecementedbeforetheendofthemonth.Theexpenseoftheenterprisewillbesoinsignificantthatitismissibletounderconsiderationwhytheimprovementwaymayrunby theirplaceinstreamorwashesearthenlaboratoryinmanyplacesaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyosoreandaproblematicsofnormallyaneyos oreandaproblematicso fnormalityaney os oreand ap rolemicthe depotisamerebagatelle.Thenwhynotturnin,puttheshouldertothewheel,andhavetheditchcemented? Bucklen's Arnie Salve. The best salve in world for cuts,bruises,sores，ulcers,salt rheum,fever sores,tetter，chapped hands，chilblains,corns,and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles，或no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 25c per box.For sale by P.A.Derge. Bucklen's Arnies Salve. The best salve in world for cuts,bruises,sores，ulcers,salt rheum,fever sores,tetter，chapped hands，chilblains,corns,and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles，或no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 25c per box.For sale by P.A.Derge. Bucklen's Arnies Salve. The best salve in world for cuts,bruises,sores，ulcers,salt rheum,f fever sores,tetter，chapped hands，chilblains,corns,and all skin eruptions,and positively cures piles，或no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 25c per box.For sale by P.A.Derge. AllAN MELROSE. From the Nashville Banner,March 14. It may be that the cold weather something do with die mether woven across heaves at 1 o'clock last night.A great many plea saw it,and also heard-the four distinct explosions that followed its pearance.At first it was though there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis of The banking office of Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis Of The banking office OF Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis Of The banking office OF Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis Of The bankingoffice OF Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis Of The bankingoffice OF Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landis Of The bankingoffice OF Landis & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF Landisl & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF Landisl & Co., was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy Landisl Of The bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an earthquake,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have struck earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near there had been an地震,the such was not case.Maj.B. thinks meteor may have striking earth somewhere in-the mountains. Mr.Roy LANDIS OF THE bankingoffice OF landisl & co.,was out near这里有可能是地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、风、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、阳光、水、空气、土壤等。可能这些现象在不同的地区出现,但它们都与地球上的一个自然现象,如雨、雪、霜、冰、 SARGAINS OF REMNANTS Ribbons, Laces, Silks and Dress Braids. Also Ladies' Low Shoes. Odds and Ends. This Week at CHAS. FEDERMAN CO. FOREST AND WATER manent Organization Effected at the Los Angeles Meeting. The meeting called by the Southern California Academy of Sciences to assemble at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday last to organize a Forest and Water Society attended by about forty men, repeating several branches of the Fruit-owners' Exchange, and other organizations, as well as a number of persons engaged in water development and hydrology engineering. Robot Kinney was elected president of W. H. Knight secretary. The resident read a paper on forestry, and number of persons participated in a mission of the work to be done. Is the object of the society to promote the interests of forestry and irrigation by inducing the Federal government to take greater interest in those crops, though so far as could be assumed, the society is not prepared make any suggestions to the governors of specific irrigation development undertaken. Committee of five, consisting of A. Sprague, T. P. Lukens, G. H. A. Linwyn, A. Campbell Johnston, and J. Baumgardt, were appointed to resolve issues and report a constituency and bylaws. They urged the Executive Committee to secure the membership in the society of all organizations and individuals interested in the forest; indorsed the forest school conducted under the auspices of the University of Southern California; restated the Secretary of the Interior to organize forestry graduates on forest-protecting; and indorse the establishment of a botanical garden in one of public parks of Los Angeles. Presidents will be appointed for county in Southern California. These were named for the following titles: Los Angeles, W. G. Kerckhoven, Ventura, N. W. Blanchard, and Bernardino, Col. Adolph Wood. once surmised that judgment day had dawned. She awoke her husband and told him to get up and dress and said judgment day has come and "I have often warned you to be a better man and now it is everlastingly too late." This had an electrical effect on the husband and as he told his friends this morning of his feelings, his voice trembled and he showed evident signs of agitation. The rumbling noise caused by the passing of the meteors was distinctly heard by the people living on Marrow-bone creek, twelve miles northeast of the city. The people in that vicinity thought the powder magazine at Sycamore had exploded, so vivid was the flash of light and distinct the rumbling noise following. FOUR DOLLARS A BOX. California Oranges Command the Highest Prices in the Eastern Market. NEW YORK, March 13.—It looks as though California orange-growers will have a "clinch" on the market next season, because of a failure of the crop in Florida, and the high price of Valencia and other imported fruit. Recent abnormal weather conditions throughout the orange-growing sections of the South, have caused handlers and receivers of oranges to investigate the situation carefully, in order to determine, if possible, the probabilities of next season. It was thought Florida trees had sufficiently recovered from damage done in '95 to be an important factor again in the market, but the freezing weather of a few weeks ago blighted these hopes, and the present condition appears unfavorable for the realization of this expectation. A prominent receiver, when questioned today with regard to the orange situation, said: "The present position of the orange market is strange. The fact of the matter is that the only available fruit is from California. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Te Week Ending March 13, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, anta Ana. Danil S. B. Horton to Anne S. Huhn, wife of J. A. Huhn—5 acres in lot 7, Lotspeich tract; 10. R. L Crowder and wife, Marian Crowder, to Anne S. Huhn, wife of J. A. Huhn—Lots 18 and 9, block A, Longfellow tract; $200. Newnan Essick and wife, Jennie B. Essick, to William Strong—Lots 2 and 4, Hazard's subdivision of Shanklin tract; $1. Edward R. Amerige to H.G. Wilshire—Lots 10 and 11, block 40, town of Fullerton; $10. E. A Haines to T.S. Grimshaw—Block 34, town of Fullerton; $30. R. A Cullom to Orange County Savings Bank—Lot 1, block 7, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $800. J. V. King and wife, Augusta King, to L.J. Coby, W. 57 feet of lot 2, block 14, Santa Ana $16,000. Miss E. A. Gray to W.D. Buser—Lot 8 block F, of Porter, Spurgeon and Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Margaret Irvine to John Cubbon—All of lot 19, plat 1, of subdivision of part Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; 40 acres; $400. John Cubbon to Elmer E. Cook and wife, Sadie L. Cook—Part of lot 19, plat 1, subdivision of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; 10 acres; $10. Same to Everett L. Higgins—Part of same lot 19, 20 acres; $10. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to Geo. J. Schultz—S% of SE% of NE% of Sec. 27-5-11, 10 acres; $1. Geo J. Schultz and wife, Katie Schultz, to E.C. Lawrence—S% of SE% of NE% of Sec. 27-5-11, 10 acres; $700. J.B.Tombes to A.B. Stafford—Lots 15 and 16, block 22, Fullerton; $150. Wm. Starbuck and wife, Flora J. Starbuck, to same—Lots 15 and 16, block 22, town of Fullerton; $10. E.R.Amerige to A.B. Stafford—Same property; $10. John R.Fletcher and wife, Catherine Fletcher, to H.L.Moore—Part of Richland Farm Lot 11, being 148-80 by 99 feet; $80. Carrie Harrington and husband, Harry Harrington, to Charles Dufford—W 10 acres of lot 2 Leandro Serrano tract; $700. Laura Young and husband, L.B.Young, to A.S.Davis—The easterly 2 acres of the westerly 8 acres of Lot 8,Mabury tract; $300. Pacific Land Improvement Co., to A.R Robbins—Lots 7 and 8,block 22; lots 3 to 18,block 26; lot 29 and 30,block 27,town of Fullerton; $1025. A.R Robbins and wife Laura N.Robbins, HAVE TWO Stock of We Will O Surries,T Business PLOWS Beg end or until Resolutions and report of a constituent and bylaws. They urged the Executive Committee to secure the membership in the society of all organizations and individuals interested in the forest; indorsed the forest school conducted under the auspices of the University of Southern California; relied on the Secretary of the Interior to organize forestry graduates on forest control; and indorse the establishment of a botanical garden in one of public parks of Los Angeles. Presidents will be appointed for county in Southern California. Some were named for the following cities: Los Angeles, W. G. Kerckhoff, Ventura, N. W. Blanchard, and Bernardo, Col. Adolph Wood. Others will be appointed later. Some idea of the scope of the work of society may be gathered from the committee work provided for in the institution. The Committee on Industry shall devise plans for the condition of our forests, and adjust conditions interests; that on flood waters reservoirs shall obtain data suitable sites for storage reservation; and their cost of construction; and on the distribution of waters shall under how the waters of this section be best utilized for agricultural and material purposes; and that on legislation shall endeavor to secure such State national legislation as may be applied by the association. The enthusiasm was manifest in the long. The president spoke of the real destruction by fires that are designg mountains of their beauti- interests, which serve not only to indicate precipitation, but act as natural reservoirs for holding the rains and rainfalls on the mountains. Work of conservation must be up at once, he declared, or the remains will be bare in a few years, he shall leave a heritage of shame in next generation. Of Ellison spoke of the work that been accomplished in various parts Europe, in France about the Bay of Suez, in the Peninsula of Jutland, in Sweden and Norway. S. S. Mullins felt an eager interest in this question. He had written the vandal work of shepherds, would build four fires a day, one for each and one at night, if it is cool, do not, like intelligent hunters, that their fires are extinguished be- leaving them, but leave that match chance and to the grossest nec- tion. Adolph Wood of the Arrowhead town, thought that shepherds may be forbidden to take their flocks over a government reserve. He entered the subject due of far-reach- interest. W. Koeibg, Dr. C. G. Baldwin, H. Peck, and others were among the speakers. Notwithstanding higher prices for California fruit, it would seem these must necessarily go higher, owing to exaggerated ideas of owners of the remaining fruit on the coast, where they are at present asking $3 per box on board cars, in carload lots, for navels, and $1.75 for Mediterranean Sweets and seedlings. It is necessary to add $1 per box for freight and selling expenses, and when it is remembered that this means variety of size and more desirable fruit otherwise the prices are above these rulings here. However, it is simply a question of supply and demand, and from all appearances the former is decidedly small. Payment of Insurance. The Germania Life Insurance company of New York, through its general agent, A. S. Butterworth of Los Angeles, has paid to Mrs. M. J. Crist of this city $2500, the amount of insurance held by the late Fred Crist in that company. The claim was paid through the Citizens' bank of Anaheim on Friday, March 10, Mrs. Crist receiving her money in sixteen days after proofs of death were handed to Mr. Butterworth in Los Angeles. This company, known as the "old reliable Germania," is recognized as a conservative, responsible and trustworthy company, under the management of reputable gentlemen and gives throughout the orange-growing sections of the South, have caused handlers and receivers of oranges to investigate the situation carefully, in order to determine, if possible, the probabilities of next season. It was thought Florida trees had sufficiently recovered from damage done in '85 to be an important factor again in the market, but the freezing weather of a few weeks ago blighted these hopes, and the present condition appears unfavorable for the realization of this expectation. A prominent receiver, when questioned today with regard to the orange situation, said: "The present position of the orange market is strange. The fact of the matter is that the only available fruit is from California. Last week sixty-eight cars were auctioned here at higher prices than have been obtained so far this season. All the best navels of desirable sizes brought from $3 75 to $4 per box, while the smaller size of best fruit brought from $3 25 to $3 50 per box. "Sales last week just about equalled those of the week previous, but it is expected the transactions of this week will be smaller in volume, as the accumulation in Jersey City has diminished." There have been no arrivals of Valencia oranges for several weeks, and the small quantity lately sold has come from storehouses. There is none on the way from England, as prices in that country equal a cost of over $5 per case of regular sizes. The market for this fruit at present is from $4 25 to $4 50 per box. Valencia fruit is not to be compared with California, and is not as a rule, taken by some class of buyers." Owing to the advance in the market, some shipments have been made from the Mediterranean, and it is reported that 15,000 boxes are at present on their way to New York and Boston from Sicily, with doubtless more to follow. This fruit from the Mediterranean has been in small supply here, principally because of the high duty of 1 cent per pound, but a ready market has been found for it principally at Hamburg. As far as Florida oranges are concerned it is useless to expect any more fruit of consequence this season, late freezing weather having ruined it, with the exception of trees in the most southern part of the State. Notwithstanding higher prices for California fruit, it would seem these must necessarily go higher, owing to exaggerated ideas of owners of the remaining fruit on the coast, where they are at present asking $3 per box on board cars, in carload lots, for navels, and $1.75 for Mediterranean Sweets and seedlings. It is necessary to add $1 per box for freight and selling expenses, and when it is remembered that this means variety of size and more desirable fruit otherwise the prices are above these rulings here. However, it is simply a question of supply and demand, and from all appearances the former is decidedly small. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could not live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughes and Colds. I gave a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God, I am saved now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P.A. Derge's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1. Guaranteed or price refunded. Look Out for Linnets. Prof. Sprague, president of the deci- duous fruit exchange has the following Notice to Credit Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, denotice is hereby given by the upeded administrator of the estate oH. Hawkins, deceased, to the creative and all persons having claims ageared deceased, to exhibit the same necessary rotters within four days (which publication was five thirty-day), to the sailator at the office of West & Lair, West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Chest same being the place for thermology of business said estatuary county. Dated this 10th day of March. A. GEO.C.U.CL. Administrator of the estate o-H. Hawkins, deceased. West & Langley, Attorneys for E. mariks-st Public Schools Report of Anaheim public school the month ending March 10, 1889. Av.Dail Teacher. Enrolled ance. CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof.Little.....73 Miss Rector.....46 Miss Horr.....59 Miss Kerlin.....51 WEST ANAHEIM. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S.D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could not live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption,Coughes and Colds.I gave a trial,took in all eight bottles.I has cured me,and thank God,i am saved now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P.A.Derge's Drug Store.Regular size 50c.$1.Guaranteed or price refunded. Look Out for Linnets. Prof.Sprague,presidentofthedeciduous fruit exchangehasthefollowing Payment of Insurance. The Germania Life Insurance company of New York, through its general agent, A. S. Butterworth of Los Angeles, has paid to Mrs. M. J. Crist of this city $2500, the amount of insurance held by the late Fred Crist in that company. The claim was paid through the Citizens' bank of Anaheim on Friday, March 10, Mrs. Crist receiving her money in sixteen days after proofs of death were handed to Mr. Butterworth in Los Angeles. This company, known as the "old reliable Germania," is recognized as a conservative, responsible and trustworthy company, under the management of reputable gentlemen and gives entire satisfaction to its policy holders. Messrs. Shanley & Nebelung are the local agents for the Germania Life. March, April, May. These are the Months in Which to Purify Your Blood. This is the season when your blood is loaded with impurities, accumulated during the winter months from close confinement, rich food, and other causes. These impurities must be driven from your system or they may breed serious disease and cause untold suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest and best blood purifying medicine it is possible to obtain. It is what the millions take in the spring. It will purify and enrich your blood, create an appetite, tone up your system, and give you sound, robust health. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met last week in regular session and transacted the following business: Mrs. P. Aguilar of Anaheim and Arthur Fitzpatrick were allowed $5 each per month as indigents; Perry Taylor of Santa Ana and James Kelley of Anaheim Landing were allowed $10 each per month; Bonita Brown of Orange, a half-orphan, $6 25 per month; Maria Roblin of El Modena, $3 per month. T. J. Morrow was removed from the indigent list, and the request of Mrs. Delahent of Bolsa for county aid was disallowed. The application of Mrs. Naylor of Santa Ana was referred to Chairman Nickey with power to act. Applications for saloon licenses from F. J. Karten of Fullerton and T. J. F. Boege of Anaheim were referred to Supervisor Potter. J. Berlin, Jr., was appointed constable of Yorba township and Wallace Fulwider was appointed constable of Buena Park township. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal. s1-6m Look Out for Linnets. Prof. Sprague, president of the deciduous fruit exohange, has the following warning to fruit growers, for publication: "Permit me to warn all apricot and almond growers to keep a sharp watch for linnets. A man came to this office a day or two ago to say that because of the dry weather the buds and blossoms were dropping from the trees. Upon careful examination this is shown to be the work of linnets. These birds are likely to be unnoticed unless in large numbers, and yet only a few working steadily will utterly ruin a fine prospect for fruit. I once found forty acres almost entirely disbudded before the owner had noticed anything wrong with his trees. Look on the ground under the trees and if you find buds or blossoms bitten off and scattered there, get a shotgun and watch for the wicked little pests. They won't work after the fruit gets as large as a grain of wheat, so that the labor will not be a long one." A. R. SPRAGUE, President Southern California Fruit Exchange." Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivo, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Alken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pain in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50c. Sold by P. A. Derge, Druggist. Engine Distilate. A Word to the Public. All those who desire to put in pumping plants for irrigating please call at our office and get prices, for it will save you time, money and bother. We keep constantly on hand a full line of Engine Distilate. Yours respectfully, BISBY TURK & Co. TOTAL...367 339 F. F. LITTLE, Princess BORN, On March 15, 1899, the wife of Winger, of a daughter. San Diego health officers terminated to board every incoming from Los Angeles as a preventive small pox entering as a city quarantine against Los Angeles ed of. One small pox patient in San Diego on the Santa Fe 13th and died six days later. Good time to remain away from Angelic burg. T. S. Grimshaw has purchased business of the Newport wharf for a ber company in Fullerton. Mr shaw was formerly manager of the pany's business there. ARTESIA, Cal., Mar. 3, 1899.-article which is receiving praise sections of the State is Hood's Srilla. C.P.Gish of this place have taken it as a blood purifier think it one of the best medical world." As Was Done Unto Him. Catching at the stranger's coat murmured in a deprecating tone you give me a little assistance The stranger turned and looked over His eyes were bloody clothes dirty his whole appearance clided the worse for wear. What do you want?" was thou to the tramp. "A job after I get a square said the trump. "What can you do?" asked the trump. "I can keep books, sell goods a delivery wagon, compound potions, set type and do farm work The stranger scribbled a few on a card, handed the trump said: "Take this card to this sack and I think it will get you work that dollar, get a bath, shave out something to eat and a d whisky. That will brace you to m friend. So long!"" There's just one thing more the trump: "How do you hope give me just $1 and all these dir with it?" Because I got $1 from a man very corner about ten years ago the stranger," just as you are it from me, and I'm passing up vice and his money just for lu Chicago Chronicle." SLAUGHTER SALE. HAVING PURCHASED THE TWOMEY & MILLS Stock of Farm Machinery and Vehicles, We Will Offer for Sale at BEDROCK PRICES the Entire Stock Surries, Top Buggies, Road Wagons, Business Wagons, Farm Wagons, PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, ETC. Sale: Every Afternoon. Beginning Monday, March 6th, and continuing during the month, or until the stock is exhausted Sale: Every Afternoon. Beginning Monday, March 6th, and continuing during the month, or until the stock is exhausted. Kroeger’s Building, Center St., ANAHEIM. WM. F. LUTZ CO N.B. Don’t forget that we are still doing business in our regular line at the old stand on Los Angeles Street. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersignadministrator of the estate of Harvey Hawkins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the old deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary voters, within four months of the first publication of this notice which publication was made on the 10th day of March, 1899) to the said adminrator, at the office of West & Langley, 113 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 10th day of March, A.D. 1899. Administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. West & Langley, Attorneys for Estate, mar16-5t Public Schools. Report of Anaheim public schools for the month ending March 10, 1899: Av. Daily Teacher. No. Attendance. Enrolled. ness. CENTRAL SCHOOL. of. Little.....73 iss Rector.....46 rs. Horr.....56 iss Kerlin.....54 WEST ANAHEIM. of. Bird.....23 iss Fay.....30 iss Darby.....27 iss Burton.....32 KATELLA. rs. Spencer.....23 TOTAL.....367 F. F. LITTLE, Principal. BORN, On March 15, 1899, the wife of Wm. Trulger, of a daughter. San Diego health officers have deermined to board every incoming train on Los Angeles as a preventive of a pox entering that city, and a warantine against Los Angeles is takoff. One small pox patient arrived San Diego on the Santa Fe on Febth and died six days later. This is a good time to remain away from the angelic burg. Summons. In the Justice’s Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. H. A. Dickel, plaintiff vs. G. 8pingard, defendant. The people of the State of California send greeting to G. 8pingard, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the abovenamed plaintiff, in the Justice’s Court of Anahiem Township, County of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this Summons—if served within the township in which this action is brought or if served out of said township, but in said county within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for $61 34, which sum is alleged to be due from you to plaintiff for certain goods, wares and merchandise sold as above or to your behalf at your institance and country within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as above or to your behalf at your institance and country within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 14th day of February, 1899. Justice of the Peace said Township. Richard Meirose, attorney for plaintiff. feb23tf A Veraolous Correspondent. Anaheim Cor. L. A. Times, Feb. 28. ANAHEIM, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Alvia Nichols arrived here yesterday from Oklahoma, and has since busied herself in a vain effort to find her husband. Nichols left Oklahoma for California about six months ago, and almost immediately wrote back that he had located near Clair in this county. Other letters were received by his family, and finally one came instructing them to come on to Caliifornia. He stated that he would have a house ready in this city. A letter was sent two weeks ago naming the day on which the family would depart for the west, and on arrival here yesterday it Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—“THE Owl.” Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm, arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advatages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service, scheduled as follows from Los Angeles: Sunset Limited, season Nov. 30, 1898, leave Los Angeles eastward, 3 p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays; arrarive Los Angeles westward, 9 p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays; between San Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavasmoke chamber, and parlor for the special use of ladies and a bedstaff; as many double drawing-room, tiensection sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. Pacific Coast Limited—St. Louis, Chicago and East. Leave 11:30 am. Tuesday and Fridday. Arrive 12:15 pm.; Tuesday and Friday. 1888—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1888 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angles. To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans; 8:15 a.m., Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans; 8:15 a.m., Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans; 8:15 a.m., Fridays. OODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City; 12:30 pm Thursday. To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans; 8:15 a.m., Sundays and Thursdays. Shasta ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays; 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcellent for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the co-labeled Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Randburg is superb; good hotel; and elegant coachaches through to the city of gold. Pare from Anaheim to Handsbury,$756.$Family commutation tickets for sale between San Diego health officers have determined to board every incoming train from Los Angeles as a preventive of small pox entering that city, and aarantine against Los Angeles is talk-of. One small pox patient arrived San Diego on the Santa Fe on Feb. 1st and died six days later. This is a good time to remain away from the angelic burg. T. S. Grimshaw has purchased the business of the Newport wharf and lumor company in Fullerton. Mr. Grimshaw was formerly manager of the company's business there. ARTESIA, Cal., Mar. 3, 1899.—An article which is receiving praise from all sections of the State is Hood's Sarsapala. C. P. Gish of this place says: "I have taken it as a blood purifier and think it one of the best medicines in the world." As Was Done Unto Him. Catching at the stranger's coattail he armured in a deprecating tone "Could you give me a little assistance sir?" The stranger turned and looked him over. His eyes were bloodshot his clothes dirty his whole appearance deed the worse for wear. "What do you want?" was the reply to the tramp. "A job after I get a square meal," said the trump. "What can you do?" asked the stranger. "I can keep books, sell goods, drive delivery wagon, compound prescripions, set type and do farm work." The stranger scribbled a few words on a card, handed the trump $1 and said: "Take this card to this address, I think it will get you work. Take it dollar, get a bath, a shave, a hair, something to eat and a drink of misery. That will brace you to meet my hand. So long!"" "There's just one thing more," said the trump. "How do you happen to me just $1 and all these directions with it?" Because I got $1 from a man on this corner about ten years ago," said the stranger, "just as you are getting from me, and I'm passing up his adde and his money just for luck."—Chicago Chronicle. ANAHEIM, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Alvia Nichols arrived here yesterday from Oklahoma, and has since busied herself in a vain effort to find her husband. Nichols left Oklahoma for California about six months ago, and almost immediately wrote back that he had located near Clair in this county. Other letters were received by his family, and finally one came instructing them to come on to California. He stated that he would have a house ready in this city. A letter was sent two weeks ago naming the day on which the family would depart for the west, and on arrival here yesterday it was expected that Nichols would be at the depot. He was not, and no one could be found who knew anything about him. Mrs. Nichols drove to Clair, but was unable to find trace of her husband, further than that he last seen about that place two weeks ago. She gave up the search today and rented a house in town where her family will remain until Nichols is located. His wife fears that he is sick and unable to get word to her. From the same correspondent in the same paper, March 8. The report that Mrs. Alvin Nichols had arrived from Oklahoma and was looking for her husband was erroneous. The lady who was looking for Mr. Nichols was not Mrs. Nichols, but a Mrs. Greer, an old neighbor, whose husband has since arrived from the East. Singular to relate, the manufacturers of that wonderful new California remedy, Casca Ferrine Bitters, are honest enough to admit that there exist many alliments which the bitters will not even relieve. They can afford to take this position, however, because of the genuineness of the preparation, and its marvelous efficacy in cases of malaria, constipation, headache, and all stomach troubles, or where a superior tonic is desirable. Being the only tonic laxative known, it is necessarily coming into great demand. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. ANAHEIM, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Alvia Nichols arrived here yesterday from Oklahoma, and has since busied herself in a vain effort to find her husband. Nichols left Oklahoma for California about six months ago, and almost immediately wrote back that he had located near Clair in this county. Other letters were received by his family, and finally one came instructing them to come on to California. He stated that he would have a house ready in this city. A letter was sent two weeks ago naming the day on which the family would depart for the west, and on arrival here yesterday it was expected that Nichols would be at the depot. He was not, and no one could be found who knew anything about him. Mrs. Nichols drove to Clair, but was unable to find trace of her husband, further than that he last seen about that place two weeks ago. She gave up the search today and rented a house in town where her family will remain until Nichols is located. His wife fears that he is sick and unable to get word to her. From the same correspondent in the same paper, March 8. The report that Mrs. Alvin Nichols had arrived from Oklahoma and was looking for her husband was erroneous. The lady who was looking for Mr. Nichols was not Mrs. Nichols, but a Mrs. Greer, an old neighbor, whose husband has since arrived from the East. Singular to relate, the manufacturers of that wonderful new California remedy, Casca Ferrine Bitters, are honest enough to admit that there exist many alliments which the bitters will not even relieve. They can afford to take this position, however, because of the genuineness of the preparation, and its marvelous efficacy in cases of malaria, constipation, headache, and all stomach troubles, or where a superior tonic is desirable. Being the only tonic laxative known, it is necessarily coming into great demand. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. ANAHEIM, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Alvia Nichols arrived here yesterday from Oklahoma, and has since busied herself in a vain effort to find her husband. Nichols left Oklahoma for California about six months ago, and almost immediately wrote back that he had located near Clair in this county. Other letters were received by his family, and finally one came instructing them to come on to California. He stated that he would have a house ready in this city. A letter was sent two weeks ago naming the day on which the family would depart for the west, and on arrival here yesterday it was expected that Nichols would be at the depot. He was not, and no one could be found who knew anything about him. Mrs. Nichols drove to Clair, but was unable to find trace of her husband, further than that he last seen about that place two weeks ago. She gave up the search today and rented a house in town where her family will remain until Nichols is located. His wife fears that he is sick and unable to get word to her. From the same correspondent in the same paper, March 8. The report that Mrs. Alvin Nichols had arrived from Oklahoma and was looking for her husband was erroneous. The lady who was looking for Mr. Nichols was not Mrs. Nichols, but a Mrs. Greer, an old neighbor, whose husband has since arrived from the East. Singular to relate, the manufacturers of that wonderful new California remedy, Casca Ferrine Bitters, are honest enough to admit that there exist many alliments which the bitters will not even relieve. They can afford to take this position, however, because of the genuineness of the preparation, and its marvelous efficacy in cases of malaria, constipation, headache, and all stomach troubles, or where a superior tonic is desirable. Being the only tonic laxative known, it is necessarily coming into great demand. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. Notice is hereby given that Friday,the 3d day of March，1899，at 10 o'clock a.m.of said day，at the court room of this court，在the city of Santa Ana，county of Orange，State of California，has been appointed asthe time and place for hearingthe applicationof Emma Bennerscheldt; prayingthata document now on file in this court,purportingtobe,thelastWillandTestamentofthesaiddeceased，be admittedtoprobatethatlettersofadministrationwiththeWillannexedbeissuedthereontoher，atwhichtimeandplaceallpersonsinterestedthereinmayappearandcontestthesame. Dated,February 8th，1899. W.A.BECKETT，County Clerk. feb16td