anaheim-gazette 1899-03-16

VOICE OF THE PRESS. FOURTEEN COURSES OF WINE. From the Riverside Press. The account of the banquet given by U. S. Grant; Jr., to his supporters will not be received with deep-seated enthusiasm by some of the communities in Southern California whose representatives were in attendance. The Grant sack for "preliminary expenses" may no longer be much in evidence at Sacramento, but from the fourteen courses of wine served on this occasion, the use of liquid stimulants would seem to be regarded as quite a necessary means of keeping up the spirits of the Grant crowd. We say fourteen courses, though there seems to be a little doubt about the exact number above twelve; and it is perhaps natural that after about ten or a dozen had been imbibed, that those who participated should have lost count of the number. It is no wonder that when the fourteenth course of wine was reached that Deacon "Shiney-worth" of Orange county was so mellowed that he was ready to pledge the crowd to vote for Grant until ice formed on a certain place supposed to be warmer even than Yuma or Sacramento, or words to that effect. This spectacle is respectfully commended to that highly moral family journal, the Los Angeles Times, which is such a stickler for a candidate whose methods are clean and on a highly virtuous plane. So far as returns have come in, no other candidate has yet branched out with fourteen courses of wine. BUT WE SINCE HEARD THIS WASN'T SO. From the Pasadena Star. As to rainmaking, Zach Decker recalls how some years ago, when a resident of Long Beach, a citizen there hired a rainmaker from the north to bring relief to the dry fields of the Alamitos ranch. The preliminaries were duly gone through with and humidity did result, but unfortunately a wind sprang up which carried the whole business off over Anaheim, where three-quarters of an inch of rain fell upon the ungodly citizens of that burga as a result of Long Beach's labors. The good brother who inaugurated the enterprise was satisfied with the theory, but the application of it was so unsatisfactory that he could not be induced to do it again. He said he couldn't afford to pay five hundred dollars for rain to fall on his neighbors. THE GAZETTE EXPOSES TWO FAKIRS. Santa Ana Blade, March 10. The Anaheim Gazette of March 9th has a long article concerning two young men, Messrs. Boehls and Jacoby, who claim to be making a "tour of the storage reservoirs." Continued from First Page. the volume used during the entire year. 3. That for seven months, from October 1 to May 1, no water is used in irrigation. 4. That, notwithstanding the need of more water and facilities already provided for its distribution and beneficial use, more than three-fourths of the entire supply runs to waste and will continue to do so until some provision is made to increase the late water supply by storage. Not only does there seem to be an agreement between the records and the conclusions of observers that crops need more water after July 1 than before that date, but that the demand for late irrigation is increasing. The situation which now confronts Western irrigators is not a lack of water, but the prevention of its escape before the time arrives for its beneficial use. In other words, the holding back of the water which now runs to waste in April and May, and turning it over to irrigators in July and August. Doing this would not only save many thousands of acres which now are injured or destroyed by drought, but would so extend the reclaimed area as to absorb in direct irrigation much of the water supply which now runs to waste in June. The important question is how great a percentage of the total flow will have to be impounded in reservoirs to enable farmers to utilize the entire water supply. A definite answer to that can not now be given, until there has been further study of the needs of different crops. That the practical value of reservoirs is as great as their theoretical importance has been demonstrated wherever they have been built. The potato crop of Greeley, Colo., is almost as widely known and widely distributed as the orange crop of California. The greater part of this crop receives its last irrigation from reservoirs, the entire flow of the river, at the time when water is needed for this purpose, not being equal to the demand of earlier appropriators elsewhere. Its present extent therefore due to the reservoirs already built, and its further increase will be governed by their extention. In 1898 the Laramie River was lower than ever before. For two months its sed in places was dry. If there had been no reserve supply all the crops which required irrigation after July 1 would have been a total loss. Of these there were 16,000 acres under a single canal. Not a drop of water entered this ditch after June 15, because there was none to be had, and the only thing which saved the farmers under it from catastrophe was the building and filling of a reservoir the previous year. The value of the stored water in this instance was like that which puts out a moving cause. If an adjoining farmer would practice economy first half of the season, as well in the second, because of the suits which it would secure, which are employed in its stored water teach economy, the volume used is measured means a direct cost to them. Where water is taken from its negligent or wasteful may cause loss to others; but if this do not come home directly irrigator himself as they take water from a reservoir countable for whatever he needs. The construction of research benefit farmers by taking an constructive character of the field now sometimes beat against gates of their ditches. I intend render the water supply more stable from year to year that rivers vary as wide volume they carry as does rainfall in humid regions is usually appreciated. It is not the case. The variation in of water carried in different great, and as we approachplete utilization of the suppliers of late priorities find that low water mean to them yet. A comprehensive reserve will make it possible to hold of the supply in years of abuse use in subsequent seasons if will give added force to the irrigation to convert streams into perennial ones since shown that a large age of water used in irrigation to the stream, to be again fields below or to increase rivers during low water. The fits of this action cannot be secured so long as more than the water passes off unusually spring. The increased ditches which would come from will proportionately august return or seepage water add stream in July and August. There is an imperative careful study of this question that the facts as to the volume absorbed and the percentage volume diverted, which remain ascertained, and its relative state and international冷水 rights, be understood appreciated. That the storage waters near the sources of it destined to increase their flow out their length, and thereby gate interstate controversies water rights, can scarceably be... up which carried the whole business of over Anaheim, where three-quarters of an inch of rain fell upon the ungodly citizens of that burg as a result of Long Beach's labors. The good brother who inaugurated the enterprise was satisfied with the theory, but the application of it was so unsatisfactory that he could not be induced to do it again. He said he couldn't afford to pay five hundred dollars for rain to fall on his neighbors. THE GAZETTE EXPOSES TWO FAKIRS. Santa Ana Blade, March 10. The Anaheim Gazette of March 9th has a long article concerning two young men, Messrs. Boehls and Jacoby, who claim to be making a "tour of the world." The gentlemen claim to be backed by the San Francisco Examiner and some Eastern publications and claim that they are traveling on a wager, the terms of which do not permit their spending any money of their own. In order to obtain money they give concerts on the way. They appeal more particularly to Germans for help on the way, they themselves belonging to that nationality. The Gazette became suspicious of the story told by Boehls and Jacoby and telegraphed the San Francisco Examiner, asking if that paper had any knowledge of the men. The reply was to the effect that the Examiner had not. The tourists showed up in Santa Ana all right enough today and the Blade office was honored by a visit from them. They told their story and were asked if they represented the Examiner in any capacity. The reply was "yes," whereupon the Blade editor drew—not a revolver but a copy of the Anaheim Gazette. The rest is silence. JONES OF ORANGE A HUMORIST. From the Sacramento Bee. The venerable T. J. Jones of Orange county, is the last man in the Senate that one would take for a humorist. He is a picture of impassive gravity, but one day he broke his accustomed silence and surprised his colleagues into fits of laughter by making a witty speech on Shortridge's horseshoe bill, or some such matter. And while he spoke his face was a solemn as the sphinx. The respect entertained for him by the Senate was exhibited on another occasion, when by a brief speech he killed a bill that had passed the Assembly, to give San Bernardino county another Superior Judge. Only one vote was cast for it in the Senate, after Jones has expressed his disapproval of the measure. WILL LIVE UP TO HER NAME. From the Santa Ana Blade. The Anaheim Gazette reports that a Miss Wallop has been engaged as teacher of the Capistrano schools. Should the "young idea" of Capistrano prove unruely it is to be hoped that the new teacher will live up to her name. The Boston of It. "You would be pretty," persisted the other, "if you didn't know it yourself." The gorgeous Boston creature shook her head. "I can know nothing," she argued. "I have mental impressions, but they do not establish external fact. Externality is a signment of subjectivity. Ergo, I do not know I am pretty, quod erat demonstrum." Casuistical subtleties, doubles, but not easily to be swept away for all that.—Detroit Journal. In 1898 the Laramie River was lower than ever before. For two months its sediment was dry. If there had been no reserve supply all the crops which required irrigation after July 1 would have been a total loss. Of these there were 16,000 acres under a single canal. Not a drop of water entered this ditch after June 15, because there was none to be had, and the only thing which saved the farmers under it from catastrophe was the building and filling of a reservoir the previous year. The value of the stored water in this instance was like that which puts out a fire—equal to whatever was saved by its use. IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE IRRIGATED REGION. The farther south we go the longer is the irrigation period. It begins earlier and ends later. In fact, there are sections where the use of water is continuous. In most of the regions where this is true, the variation in the precipitation and water supply for the different months is greater than it is in the sections we have just been discussing. Storage instead of being used to increase the acreage farmed, becomes a necessity to the profitable farming of a single acre. In the Pecos Valley of New Mexico irrigation begins in March, when streams are low and when rains do not fall. The ground needs irrigation before it is plowed, and frequently after the seeds are planted, to make them germinate. Before the use of water in the north begins at all the demand for it in this section is excessive and imperative. If the flood season of the Pecos river agreed as to time with that of the Plate or Arkansas, storage might be dispensed with; but instead of the flood flow coming as early, or earlier, it does not arrive until the rainy period, in June and July—alogether too late to be of itself of service to irrigators. Storage reservoirs, to hold it over for the succeeding spring, are therefore as necessary as canals in making use of this stream by farmers. In no part of the United States has irrigation wrought a greater transformation or created greater increase in values than in Southern California. In much of this region reservoirs are not merely an instrument for the extension of the reclaimed area—they are an absolute necessity. The streams are intermittent in character; instead of having a perennial flow they are torrential in winter, but in summer and fall, when most needed for irrigation, are almost dry. The Sweetwater river, the site of the famous Sweetwater Dam, is a typical stream. The winter storms will bring its volume up to from 500 to 1,000 cubic feet per second, to recede again in a short time to 10 or 20 cubic feet per second. After the close of the rainy season in March it would shrink to 1 or 2 cubic feet per second, which sometimes ran through the year, but not always. A water supply of this character is of no use to irrigators. Without this reservoir the lands which this river has been made to reclaim would have remained practically worthless. By its construction many thousand acres of sagebrush and cactus have been transformed into orange groves and gardens, and millions of dollars added to the taxable and productive wealth of the State and nation. Similar illustrations of the necessity and importance of reservoirs as a part of our irrigation system throughout the southern half of the irrigated region STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOOK LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes one is the senior partner of the M.J.Cheney & Co., doing business city of Toledo, county and Sailard, and that said firm will sum of one hundred dollars and every case of catarrh thereto be cured by the use of Hall's Cure. FRANK J. Cohen Sworn to before me and in my presence, this 6th day ber, A.D.1886. SEAL. A.W.GLEAS Notary Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken nally and acts directly on us and mucous surfaces of the Send for testimonials, free. F.J.CHENEY & Co., Sold by druggists, 75 cents "You would be pretty," persisted the other, "if you didn't know it yourself." The gorgeous Boston creature shook her head. "I can know nothing," she argued. "I have mental impressions, but they do not establish external fact. Externality is a figment of subjectivity. Ergo, I do not know I am pretty, quod erat demonstrandum." Casuistical subtleties, doubtless, but not easily to be swept away for all that—Detroit Journal. "Only the First Step is Difficult." The first step in Spring should be to cleanse Nature's house from Winter's accumulations. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this work easily. It is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. It purifies the blood, as millions of people say. It makes the weak strong, as nervous men and women gladly testify. It cures all blood diseases, as thousands of cured voluntarily write. It is just the medicine for you, as you will gladly say after you have given it a fair trial. Bad Blood—"Although past 70 years of age I am thoroughly well. It was three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made me so after spending over $60 in medical attendance. My trouble was a raw sore on my ankle." Mrs. Louisa Mason, Court Street, Lowell, Mass. Running Sores—"After worrying four months I gave my children Hood's Sarsaparilla and it cured them of running sores. Hood's Pills cured me of dyspepsia and constipation." Mrs. Kate E. Thomas, 31 Governor St., Annapolis, Md. Consumptive Cough—"Five years ago I had a consumptive cough which reduced me to a skeleton. Was advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and recovered normal health. I have been well ever since." Mayilda Bridgewater, Cor. Pearl and Chestnut Sts., Jeffersonville, Ind. Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints Hood's Pills cure liver ill, the net irritating and only ecthylic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. After the close of the rainy season in March it would shrink to 1 or 2 cubic feet per second, sometimes ran through the year, but not always. A water supply of this character is of no use to irrigators. Without this reservoir the lands which this river has been made to reclaim would have remained practically worthless. By its construction many thousand acres of sagebrush and cactus have been transformed into orange groves and gardens, and millions of dollars added to the taxable and productive wealth of the State and nation. Similar illustrations of the necessity and importance of reservoirs as a part of our irrigation system throughout the southern half of the irrigated region might be multiplied indefinitely. Wherever reservoirs are built they do more than make it possible to utilize the flood which now run to waste. They are the most effective educator yet devised for making farmers realize the value of economy and skill in the application of water, and bringing them to practice both. The result of their construction has been therefore to improve methods and increase the yields and value of products from the acres cultivated. Where farmers depend on the natural flow of streams they know that the months of abundance will be followed by months of scanty supply. The tendency to use more water than is beneficial while it can be had is therefore very strong, and the practice of doing this widespread. This is especially true of farmers having late priorities. They endeavor to guard against the coming drought by saturating the subsoll while water can be had. Irrigation authorities now encourage this practice, because it tends to lessen the danger of total failure, but it is attended by two disadvantages and productive of one very decided evil. The application of more water than is needed at any time is an injury to both the crop and to the land. Where the subsoll is porous it tends to wash out the soluble salts and diminish the fertility of the soil. Where the subsoll is impervious the land is often converted into a marsh and cultivation made impossible. Areas which have been subjected to this sort of irrigation are familiar to all those who have ever visited an irrigated region. The worst connected therewith is the fact that the injury wrought is frequently suffered by others than those responsible therefore. The latest appropriators generally live on the higher lands, and it is their attempts to use the subsoll of their fields as a reservoir which concentrates the alkali and creates the marshes on the farms of the early appropriators in the bottoms below them. The storage of flood water would put an end to this wasteful and injurious practice by re- A rich man died the other day; in the very midsummer of life, his family $1,000,000. The doctor shows death restless typhoid fever doctor him to a friend man was he had constituted could have him through stomach sound. Ruined his by hasty snatches wals of bushes by neglect of symptoms which he warned him a year past, that his was failing in its duties. The symptoms of a disordered heart and nutrition are among others, appetite, sour rises, heartburn fullness after eating, dull headache complexion, discolored eye, fluctuation physical strength, nervousness, weakness, despondency. No one perceive all these symptoms at once one of them calls for prompt aid suffering stomach. The restoration of the stomach, and nutritive organs to a condition health, begins with the first dose Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cure progresses from that dose functions of the stomach and its organs are in healthy operation. nerves are quiet, the appetite heal sleep restful, the eye bright, the vision clear. In one word the body condition of perfect health. "I was troubled with indigestion seven years." writes Wm Bowker, Rq., of Latah Co., Idaho. "I tried different remedies but to no avail until I wry and you told me what to do. I suffer pain is my stomach and left side and that it will kill me. Now I am glass this and let you know that I am all right do my work now without pain and I do that tired feeling that I need to have bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicalcovery and two vials of his 'Pleasant' cured me." Don't let the dealer sell you a suit if you want a cure. Insist on "Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets supersize complexion powders. They make healthy and the complexion clear. moving the cause. If an adequate supply for late irrigation were secured, farmers would practice economy in the first half of the season, as they now do in the second, because of the better results which it would secure. The methods which are employed in the use of stored water teach economy, because the volume used is measured, and waste means a direct cost to the irrigator. Where water is taken from the stream, its negligent or wasteful distribution may cause loss to others; but the evils of this do not come home directly to the irrigator himself as they do when he takes water from a reservoir and is accountable for whatever he receives. The construction of reservoirs will benefit farmers by taking away the destructive character of the floods which now sometimes beat against the head gates of their ditches. It will also render the water supply more uniform and stable from year to year. The fact that rivers vary as widely in the volume they carry as does the depth of rainfall in humid regions is not generally appreciated. It is, nevertheless, the case. The variation in the amount of water carried in different years is great, and as we approach the complete utilization of the supply the holders of late priorities find that years of low water mean to them years of failure. A comprehensive reservoir system will make it possible to hold back a part of the supply in years of abundance for use in subsequent seasons of drought. It will give added force to the tendency of irrigation to convert intermittent streams into perennial ones. Experience has shown that a large percentage of water used in irrigation returns to the stream, to be again spread over fields below or to increase the flow of rivers during low water. The full benefits of this action can not, however, be secured so long as more than half of the water passes off unused in the spring. The increased diversion in ditches which would come from storage will proportionately augment the return or seepage water added to the stream in July and August. There is an imperative need of a careful study of this question, in order that the facts as to the volume of water absorbed and the percentage of the volume diverted, which returns may be ascertained, and its relation to interstate and international controversies over water rights, be understood and appreciated. That the storage of flood waters near the sources of streams is destined to increase their flow throughout their length, and thereby to mitigate interstate controversies over water rights, can scarcely be doubted. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, { ss. LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo. Nervous People. Nervous people not only suffer themselves but cause more or less misery to everyone around them. They are fretful, easily worried and therefore a worry to others. When everything amoys you; when your pulse beats excessively; when you are startled at the least unexpected sound, your nerves are in a bad state and should be promptly attended to. Nervousness is a question of nutrition. Food for the nervas is what you need to put you right, and the best nerve food in the world is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They give strength and tone to every nerve in the body, and make despondent, easily irritated people feel that life has renewed its charma. Here is proof: Miss Cora Watrous, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. I.C. Watrous, of 61 Clarion St., Bradford, Pa., was seized with a nervous disorder which threatened to end her life. Eminent physicians agreed the trouble was from impoverished blood, but failed to give relief. Mr. Watrous heard Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were highly recommended for nervous disorders, and gave them a trial. Before the first box had been taken the girl's condition improved. After using six boxes her appetite returned, the pain in her head ceased, and she was stronger than ever before." My daughter's life was saved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," said Mrs. Watrous. "Her condition was almost hopeless when she commenced taking them, but now she is strong and healthy. I cannot recommend these pills too highly!"—Bradford (Pa.) Era. The full name is on each package. Sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. Price 50¢ per box; 6 boxes $24 Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. In the Union From Collier's Writers (THE SOUTHERN VETERAN) I've faced the fight with marched along with Lea I had some words with sherriloped to the sea; Exchanged brisk compliment when victory seemed insane My old steel bayonet glitter breast in blue. I say, I've been with Jacks knew my name; And sometimes, when the call me by the same. I followed fierce and fearless street led the way To fields whose bloody daisy with blue and gray. But now I'm in the Union overhead. The flag our fathers fought pling rills of red All glorious and victorious—her stars—and I say: "The blood of her crimson bars." I'm for that flag forever 'gave and shore. Who shames her? Who defends me my gun once more! We'll answer when they need war-fires light the night. There's Lee still left to lead out of the fight! See how the old flag ripples, folds in scorn. Her stars and bars will be yet unborn; And though she waves graves, neath alien sod. There, in the starry silences, with the blue. We're one in heart forever heart and hand: The flag's a challenge to the land. We're united-one great countthe watchword still: There's a Lee that's left to lose storm break where it will FRANK Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. E. Edwards, pastorish Baptist Church and Pa., when suffering with was advised to try Chambal Balm. He says: "A few athis liniment proved of good me. It subdued the inflammation leaved the pain. Should profit by giving Pain Balm will please me." For sale Swapping Telephone The following story conGrand Rapids Press and has a man and a woman who in different offices in one buildings of that city. Each telephone, but as it happens instrument belonging to company, the other a Bell. One day the man had ode the Citizens' line and stepp hall to the lady's office. "Have you a Citizens' asked, and she replied in therWell," he ventured: "I Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. PIANOS. PIANOS—At prices and terms that defy competition. WHY—For many reasons. We are the representatives of the factories direct. We buy outright from the Eastern factories in carload lots, which together with our low rents, enables us to undersell our competitors from fifty to one hundred dollars on every piano. We mean just what we say, and we prove that such is the case by making. THIS OFFER—We will sell first-class pianos guaranteed for five years, sold by dealers in Los Angeles at $300 and $350, for ONLY $250 on the installment plan of SIX DOLLARS per month until paid for. REMEMBER, Six Dollars per month pays for a first-class instrument, at the very low price above quoted. PATRONIZE a reputable home concern that you can depend upon. VISIT our sheet-music department; look at our guitars, violins, mandolins, banjos, etc., etc. CALL and see us, or drop us a line and we will call and see you. PYNE MUSIC COMPANY. A rich man died the other day. He died in the very midsummer of life, and he left his family $1,000,000. The doctor's certificate showed that death resulted from typhoid fever. The doctor himself said to a friend: "That man was a suicide. He had a splendid constitution. I could have pulled him through if his stomach had been sound. But he ruined his stomach by hasty meals, snatched in intervals of business and neglect of symptoms which have been learning him a year past, that his stomach was failing in its duties." The symptoms of a disordered condition of the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition are, among others, variable appetite, sour rises, heartburn, undue illness after eating, dull headache, dingy complexion, discolored eye, fluctuations in physical strength, nervousness, sleeplessness, despondency. No one person will have all these symptoms at once, but any one of them calls for prompt aid for the suffering stomach. The restoration of the stomach, digestive and nutritive organs to a condition of sound health, begins with the first dose of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The cure progresses from that dose until the reactions of the stomach and its related organs are in healthy operation. Then the nerves are quiet, the appetite healthy, the deep restful, the eye bright, the complexion clear. In one word the body is in a condition of perfect health. "I was troubled with indigestion about two men," writes Wm. Bowker, Esq., of Juliaetta, Stath Co. Idaho. "I tried different doctors and medies but to no avail until I wrote to you and you told me what to do. I suffered with a pain in my stomach and left side and thought it would kill me. Now I am glad to write is and let you know that I am all right. I can my work now without pain and I don't have at tired feeling that I used to have. Five letters of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of his 'Pleasant Pellets' red me." Don't let the dealer sell you a substitute, you want a cure. Insist on having Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets surpass all complexion powders. They make the skin healthy and the complexion clear. clinets into one primary election precinct; provided, that no primary election precinct shall embrace territory not in the same assembly or supervisorial district; and provided further, that where any city, town, or city and county, is by law or charter divided into wards, no primary election precinct in such city, town, or city and county, shall embrace territory not included in the same ward and in the same supervisorial and in the same assembly district. 1374. The ballots for primary elections shall have only upon them appropriate directions for voting said ballot is to be used, but nothing more; all of which shall be concisely and briefly set forth in proper and convenient columns, lines and headlines, so that there shall be one column for each political party participating. The voter may write the names of his choice for delegates with pen or pencil, or he may attach in the proper place on the ballot with any adhesive substance a slip of paper containing the names of his choice; provided, that on any such slip there may be printed a designation of the convention to which the delegates are to be elected. Each voter may vote for as many names for delegates as may be elected to his respective party convention, or conventions, from the primary precinct at which he votes, under and by virtue of the apportionment hereinbefore determined by the various party committees, and the directions in pursuance therewith appearing on said ballot. Any ballot upon which any names appear for delegates to more than one convention, for the same territory, shall be disregarded. That is to say, no ballot shall contain names of candidates for delegates to more than one State convention, or more than one district convention, or more than one local convention, or more than one city convention; any ballot not conforming hereto shall be disregarded. In case of a tie vote between candidates, for delegates, so that it cannot be determined who is elected, such fact must be reported and certified to such candidates and to the secretary of the proper party committee, and the convention may determine the respective right of such candidates to sit or act in the convention. Nothing herein shall be held to prevent the election of the same person to more than one convention. 1385. The qualifications and registration of voters at primary elections shall be subject to the same tests and governed by the same rules and regulations as are in the Constitution and Political Code of this State established and prescribed for other elections; and the same officers who prepare and furnish registers for general elections, as provided for in this code shall prepare and furnish them for use at primary elections. It shall be the duty of the proper officers to furnish the register and supplements thereto for use at primary elections, which shall show the names of all voters entitled to vote at such elections; provided, that where a new registration pursuant to law is not completed in point of time sufficient to permit of its use at the next ensuing primary election, and the register used at the last general election in any county, or city and county, in this State, may be used at any primary election, together with supplemental registers or additions showing all additional registrations, changes and corrections made since the last general registration. ELY'S CREAM contains no content nor uses any virgin oil. It gives an elegant appearance with its smooth texture and protects the Mambrane. Rest of Taste and Smell. Is quickly alighted by relief at once. 50 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. at Drugs Trial Sine 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS In the Union. From Collier's Weekly. (The Southern Veteran Speaks) I've faced the fight with Jackson, I've marched along with Lee; I had some words with Sherman as he galloped to the sea; Exchanged brisk compliments with Grant when victory seemed in view. My old steel bayonet glittered at many a breast in blue. I say, I've been with Jackson, and Lee—he knew my name; And sometimes, when the fight was on, he called me by the same. I followed fierce and fearless where Long-street led the way. To fields whose bloody daisies were blent with blue and gray. But now I'm in the Union! I see there—overhead. The flag our fathers fought for; her ripping rills of red All glorious and victorious—the splendor of her stars— And I say: "The blood of heroes dyed all her crimson bars." I'm for that flag forever 'gainst foes on sea and shore. Who shames her? Who defame her? Give me my gun once more! We'll answer when they need us--when the war-ires light the night; There's Lee still left to lead us to the glory of the fight! See how the old flag ripples, and flaunts her folds in scorn. Her stars and bars will be the joy of nations yet unborn; And though she waves o'er new-made graves, neath alien sod and dew, There, in the starry silences, the gray sleeps with the blue. We're one in heart forever--we're one in heart and hand; The flag's a challenge to the sea, a garland to the land. We're united—one great country: Freedom's the watchword still; There's a Lee that's left to lead us--let the storm break where it will! FRANK L. STANTON. Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale by Derge. Swapping Telephones. The following story comes from the Grand Rapids Press and has to do with a man and a woman who are employed in different offices in one of the large buildings of that city. Each office has a telephone, but as it happens one is an instrument belonging to the Citizens' company, the other a Bell instrument. One day the man had occasion to use the Citizens' line and stepped across the hall to the lady's office. "Have you a Citizens' phone?" he asked, and she replied in the affirmative. "Well," he ventured: "I'm a citizen." Swapping Telephones. The following story comes from the Grand Rapids Press and has to do with a man and a woman who are employed in different offices in one of the large buildings of that city. Each office has a telephone, but as it happens one is an instrument belonging to the Citizens' company, the other a Bell instrument. One day the man had occasion to use the Citizens' line and stepped across the hall to the lady's office. "Have you a Citizens' phone?" he asked, and she replied in the affirmative. "Well," he ventured: "I'm a citizen. May I use it?" Why, of course he might use it, but inwardly she was inclined to envy his ability to stand up and assert his citizenship in this way, for some of her womanly propensities were of the "newish" sort. An hour later she balanced accounts with him. "Have you a Bell telephone?" she asked on stepping into his office. He did not try to deny it. "Well, I'm a belle. May I use it? CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A Weighty Question. The story is told of a glided youth of Chicago whose father employed a private tutor to ram algebra into the young man's head. In order to simplify the "plus" and "minus" the tutor used the familiar illustration of the counting of years from the birth of Christ. Now, for instance, we speak of so many years A. D. or in the year of our Lord., he said. "Those years counting from the birth of Christ we may consider as the plus units. The years counting back one by one before the birth of Christ we may take to be the minus units. Now, suppose I ask you the question, How many years elapse between the date 10 B. C. and 10 A. D.?" "Let me get that straight," said the young man. The question was repeated. He sat in deep thought for several moments and then said: "Well, now, I'll tell you. I could answer that if I only knew in what year Christ was born."—Chicago Record. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I was able to be around all the time, but constantly suffering. I had tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say that it has not since returned. JOSH EDGAR, Germantown, Cal. For sale by P. A. Derge. Subdued the Virago. While Spurgeon was still a boy preacher he was warned about a certain virago and told that she intended to give him a tongue lashing. "All right," he replied, "but that's a game at which two can play." Not long after, as he passed her gate one morning, she assail- Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford Mar. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 27, 31, Apr. 4, 8, 12, 16, 29, 24, 26, May 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m., for Redondo at 11 a.m., for San Diego Mar. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, Apr. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, May 4, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers ORIZABA and COOS BAY leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenterla, Santa Barbara, Gavolta, Port Harford, Ca-yucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz as 6:30 p.m., Mar. 4, 12, 16, 20, 24, Apr. 1, 6, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 May 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R.R. (Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:25 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. PAIRIS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles, GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts., S.F. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR, GOITRE, PILE & RUPTURE SPECIALIST Knife Not Used 123 South Main St., Los Angeles. Rooms 16 and 17. aug4-6m H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Nearly and Promptly Done — shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. Orphans. ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan. 11, 1899. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Ruls Emilio, aged 6 years 7 months; Moss Carl Henry, aged 13 years; Moss Walter Price, aged 12 years; Czarske Daniel Frederick, aged 9 years; Mejia Nicolas, aged 7 years; Hupe Louie, aged 11 years 3 months; Finnigan Edward, aged 6 years; Finnigan John, aged 1 year & months. Mother SALESIA Directress. Snobblishness. The essence of snobbery lies in a superficial view of life which confounds... Subdued the Vilago. While Spurgeon was still a boy preacher he was warned about a certain virago and told that she intended to give him a tongue lashing. "All right," he replied, "but that's a game at which two can play." Not long after, as he passed her gate one morning, she assaulted him with a flood of billingagate. He smiled and said: "Yes, thank you, I am quite well. I hope you are the same." Than came another burst of vituperation, pitched in a still higher key, to which he replied, still smiling: "Yes, it does look rather as if it is going to rain. I think I had better be getting on!" "Bless the man!" she exclaimed, "he's as deaf as a post. What's the use of storming at him?" and so her ravings ceased and were never again attempted. No deception practiced. No $100 Beward. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. ELY'S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, mercury or any other injurious drug. It opens and cleans the New Passageway Mill's Pain and Inflammation. It and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Nose of Tests and Smell. Is quickly absorbed by Trial Size 10 cts. at Druggists to by in ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. Orphans. ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan. 11, 1899. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Castillion, Joseph, aged 9 years. Half Orphans—Ruis, Emilio, aged 6 years 7 months; Moss, Carl Henry, aged 13 years; Moss, Walter Price, aged 12 years; Czarske, Daniel Frederick, aged 9 years; Mejia Nicolas, aged 7 years; Hupe, Loule, aged 11 years 5 months; Finnigan, Edward, aged 6 years; Finnigan, John, aged 1 year 4 months. MOTHER SALESIA, Directress. Snobbishness. The essence of snobbery lies in a superficial view of life which confounds a man with his external conditions. I humbly confess that it is snobbery which causes in me a slight feeling of amusement when I see in a certain church a stalwart policeman in his private capacity acting as usher, and with measured tread marching up the aisle with the worshipers in tow. It is snobbery pure and simple which has effected in me a sudden diminution of solennity when I have seen a popular dispenser of soda water leading the singing. For I see in each case the accidental, the irrelevant rather than the real, the essential—the stamp of occupation rather than the man. So, too, there was a dusky propeller of a handcart, who used to pass under my windows calling "Kebbage! Kebbage!" who became in my eyes invested with a shade of absurdity when I learned that he was the chief soloist of a prominent negro church. I have viewed the cemetery lot of a well known butcher containing a row of five small graves and felt a disposition to smile at the five small lambs surmounting them. And yet there was nothing really incongruous in any of these cases, unless in that of the butcher's favorite emblem of innocence, and even that only argued a freshness of feeling which is somewhat unusual.—Lippincott's. A Narrow Escape. "Ah, no!" she sighed. "There is nothing now under the sun." He felt around for the mustache he thought he was raising and turned beseeching look upon her. "Of course," she went on, "the can't be classed as new. It looks seven weeks old at least." For a moment, however, she thought she had permitted the Cooplethy millions to get away.—Indians Journal. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught City Stables, L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Single and Double Teams NEWS AND OPINIONS ...OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Coutains Both. Daily. by mail...$6 a year Daily and Sunday. by mail...$a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world. Price, $c a copy. By mail.$2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigaree Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars! KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block,- Anaheim.