anaheim-gazette 1899-04-20

It used to be a common occurrence for a couple of the electric street arc lights to burn out each week; that was before the present efficient electrician, Mr. Byers, took charge of the works. Besides the aggravation of the flickering out of these lights, which seemed to be never ending and interminable, the cost to the city in order to replace them is estimated at about $2 each. Sixteen dollars per month was about the average expense to the municipality for arcs burned out through pure incompetency—a nice sum to be figured up at the end of the year. When Mr. Byers took charge of the works, a year and a half ago, finding the powerhouse in anything but the best of shape, he lost three arc lights during the first two weeks of his administration, and he lost two more during the next five weeks. Since that time he has not lost a single arc light by the burning-out process. It is probable that had he found the works in as complete order as they are today, not a single arc light would have been burned out. Before his administration the city and the contractors putting in the plant, were put to the expense of rewinding fifteen transformers, at an average price of $15 each. During his first week, three transformers, which were well on the way to an end of their earthly career, burned out on him. Since that time in nearly a year and a half, he has not lost a single transformer nor should one, barring accidents, be lost in like manner during the next five years. Before Mr. Byers' coming there were on hand some 2000 rejected carbons, costing the city about $26 per thousand, which the engineer in charge could not use. They were cast aside, and new ones ordered. When Byers took charge of the works he took them up and used every one of them—and they gave excellent light, too. This was the difference between competency and incompetency. Mr. Byers has been eight years in the electrical business, and fourteen years an engineer, having served his apprenticeship under one of the most mammoth addition the carpenters are making to the cannery building, under the control of that gentleman, it would probably come to the conclusion that its informant in that case was quite as wide of the mark as in the present instance. GETTING A HORSE FOR HIS KEEP. A friend of mine, an eccentric literary character in the north of Ireland, was putting the finishing touch to a scientific article on which he had been laboring for weeks, and, not wishing to be disturbed by visitors, told his servant to tell anyone who might happen to call that he was not at home, or to give them some other equivocal answer. At night my friend asked his servant if anyone had called. "Yes, sir. A gentleman waited to know if you were at home." "And what did you say to him, John?" "I said what you bid me, sir." "And what was that?" "I gave him a quivocal answer. I axed him if his grandmother was a monkey." You would have been repulsed with an observation similar, if not worse, if you had the impudence to ask for a horse for his keep four or five years ago but a wonderful change has taken place since then. Today if you go to a farmer and ask for a horse for his keep, he is very likely to ask you to dinner or to ask you to test the efficiency of an irrigating plant, usually kept corked, in the coolest part of the barn. Horses you get for their keeping always leave their old homes with a reluctant, leisurely step. They all seem to know the conditions on which they are going away, and have a sort of premonition that they are never coming back; this makes them sad and melancholy. I don't blame the poor dumb creatures. I feel that way myself sometimes, when I sigh for "the touch of a vanished hand" or a gurgling sound that is still; and why can't a horse as well as I ruminate on the saying, "You know where you are, but you don't know where you are going." Horses that I have got for their keep have all been exceptions to the rule, however; for sooner or later they all found their way home again. None of them, yes, I venture to say, not one in a thousand, ever found its way home like my last venture. But I shall keep this for the climax of the story. About three months ago, running short of horse flesh and taking advantage of my neighbor's pasture running short too, I went to get a horse for his keep. My neighbor, whose name, by the way, is Jersey, was delighted to see me, that after he knew my business came to my place for a horse for keep, and the next morning you saw him home without a hair on his head and an old milk can stuck on his head. I began to explain, but no use. "It's the last horse, or anything you'll ever get from me for their kinsel and ever since then Jersey Hardscrape doesn't know me when he meets me." Did I ever get the milk can be again? Never, but it wasn't of my account anyway, besides I only had loan of it from Carl Raab. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending April 17, Furnished by the Orange County Title pany, Santa Ana. Ferdinand Fenasky and wife, Janette Skey, to Sarah A. Gray—Lot 28, block C Fadden and Orane's addition; $165. W.B.Wood and wife, Jennie L.Wood D.C.Cook—Lot 14, block A Milton Fractionation to El Modena; $5. Elizabeth Murray to A.H. Clark—Land and 14, block H. Orange; $160. E.M.Crane and wife, Lois E.Crane same—Lot 11, block H. Orange; $1400. W.H.Spurgeon and wife, Jennie Spurgeon to Santa Ana and Newport Railroad 220x243 feet near depot; $900. Andrew Getty and wife, Anna C.Getter J.J.Wiley and wife, T.Justin Land and Implement Co.tract; $300. Milton H.Mills and wife, Olive H.Mill John Haw—Lot 18, block A.East Side tion to El Modena; $10. Edward R.Amerige to Mrs.Effle I.Lock—Lots 38 and 39, block 15 town lerton; $150. Edward R.Amerige to Earl D.Gage 40, block 15 town of Fullerton; $235. Francisco Sanchez, administrator, to Eric A.Marks—Lot 2,Tomas Yorba 9.80 acres; $157780. Eva C.Bogart to Petra L.Ruiz—Lots 15, block 41,Tustin Land and Improve Co.tract; $150. Burdette Chandler and wife, Albie Chandler, to John J.FisherWilliam Hall and Henry Fisher-Lot 1.Sec.1.T 10 W; $2225. State of California to Jean Allee-5 assessed to Beet Sugar Co.for taxes on $25: redemption. Before Mr. Byers' coming there were on hand some 2000 rejected car-bons, costing the city about $26 per thousand, which the engineer in charge could not use. They were cast aside, and new ones ordered. When Byers took charge of the works he took them up and used every one of them—and they gave excellent light, too. This was the difference between competency and incompetency. Mr. Byers has been eight years in the electrical business, and fourteen years an engineer, having served his apprenticeship under one of the most noted engineers in the country. He has not cost the city a cent in burned-out transformers or are lights, since he got the works in running order, a year and a half ago; and engineers who have visited the power-house pronounce the works the neatest and best kept in Southern California. The news that he has tendered his resignation, on account of the adoption of a set of ridiculous rules, dividing the responsibility at the power-house, has not been accepted in kindly spirit by the citizens of the municipality. But there seems to exist in certain quarters the idea that Byers "has got to go;" although his going will be at the expense of the service. Why a capable electrician should be in effect asked for his resignation is altogether past finding out. Certainly nothing that Byers has done entitles him to such cavalier treatment at the hands of the city authorities. THE Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, writing to that paper on Friday last, pens the following item—which is important if true: ANAHEIM, April 12—Walnut-growers, now that all danger of frost is practically over, are beginning to take stock of their prospects and find it possible to do so with intelligence and more appearance of certainty than usual at this season. Several reports indicate that the nurses are more likely to be of choice than last year, though there will not be as many of them. Last year there were too many on the trees to mature to the best advantage. The limbs were loaded with nuts and nearly all trees had props beneath them. This year it does not appear that there are more than two-thirds of foliage; and as nuts the size of a nutmeg will not be common before the latter part of next month, and the crop will not mature before October, this item concerning the size and the quality of the crop is, as we say, quite important if true. Nut trees, moreover, stand in little if any peril of frost; the frost's time limit expires while yet the trees are for the most part absolutely denuded of foliage. It is rather the warm wave of August, after which estimates of the size and quality of the crop are best made, that gives rise to apprehension. But the grower who takes stock of his walnuts in April has very little before him to base calculations upon; and if his trees have "two-thirds as many nuts as last-year" they are Horses that I have got for their keep have all been exceptions to the rule, however; for sooner or later they all found their way home again. None of them, yes, I venture to say, not one in a thousand; ever found its way home like my last venture. But I shall keep this for the climax of the story. About three months ago, running short of horse flesh and taking advantage of my neighbor's pasture running short too, I went to get a horse for his keep. My neighbor, whose name by the way, is Jersey, was delighted to see me, that is, after he knew my business. "How was I making it; and was my wife better of the measles; and had I escaped the grip?" On hearing of the latter I couldn't help shivering involuntarily. My friend Jersey noticed it, and at once suggested an inspection of his irrigation plant, in the barn, which resulted in the life giving effect that always accompanies irrigation in a dry year. From the barn we went to inspect the horses, and on the way to the pasture, which, by the way, had been vainly trying to penetrate the hardscrabble fields for the last three months, I took occasion to explain to Jersey the sort of horse that suited me. In the first place he must be very gentle, for I was very nervous. In the second place, owing to my wife having the measles, I could only make short trips from home, but they required to be made quick, so the horse must be fast. In the third place, as a man is often judged by his horse, I did not want the wags of Anaheim to label him as they do Pfeninger's horse, "Hay wanted, enquire within." "Well," says Jersey, "how would you like the family pet?" "All right," says I, and I felt delighted inwardly for I says to myself: he's going to give me a fine surrey horse; what a dash I'll cut at the creamery, and what a dash you'll all make for their milk cans when they see me turning the corner. In a minute more we stood before the "family pet." "His name is Tom," says Jersey. "Well Jersey," says I, "that horse is worth $150 spot cash to a veterinary surgeon." "How is that?" asked Jersey. "Well," says I, "you can see his vermiform appendix through his ribs, and you can observe all the different phases of appendicitis, if he ever takes it without making any incisions, and no matter what he does, no post mortem examination will be necessary to determine the cause of his death." Then my friend Jersey began, and it would crowd every ad out of the Gazette if I repeated all he said: "The horse had been imported from the East. His sire was Augustine II, and his mother Cleopatra, the celebrated New York pacer. Governor Gage offered $300 for him when he was a colt, but feed was cheap and money couldn't buy him. He's as gentle as a kitten, and if you're not in hurry, he'll slow down to a three-minute gait and keep it up as long as you are able to sit in the buggy." This last insinuation had the effect of inducing another involuntary shiver. So to cut things short I made a near cut to the barn, I hauling "Tom" and Jersey prodding him in the rear with a spade handle. Well, we got home, Tom and I, but not without several altercations on the road. Not a trot could I get out of him. At last I lost my temper. "Do you think I stole ye?" says I, "or come by you dishonestly, you old scare crow? It's to the soap factory we ought to be going, we walking skeleton; but first of all I'll see about your three-minute hand." or a gurgling sound that is still and why can't a horse as well as I imitate on the saying. "You know where you are, but you don't know where you are going." Horses that I have got for their keep have all been exceptions to the rule, however; for sooner or later they all found their way home again. None of them, yes, I venture to say, not one in a thousand; ever found its way home like my last venture. But I shall keep this for the climax of the story. About three months ago, running short of horse flesh and taking advantage of my neighbor's pasture running short too, I went to get a horse for his keep. My neighbor, whose name by the way, is Jersey, was delighted to see me, that is, after he knew my business. "How was I making it; and was my wife better of the measles; and had I escaped the grip?" On hearing of the latter I couldn't help shivering involuntarily. My friend Jersey noticed it, and at once suggested an inspection of his irrigation plant, in the barn which resulted in the life giving effect that always accompanies irrigation in a dry year. From the barn we went to inspect the horses, and on the way to the pasture, which, by the way, had been vainly trying to penetrate the hardscrabble fields for the last three months, I took occasion to explain to Jersey the sort of horse that suited me. In the first place he must be very gentle, for I was very nervous. In the second place, owing to my wife having the measles, I could only make short trips from home but they required to be made quick so the horse must be fast. In the third place, as a man is often judged by his horse, I did not want the wags of Anaheim to label him as they do Pfeninger's horse, "Hay wanted, enquire within." "Well," says Jersey, "how would you like the family pet?" "All right," says I and I felt delighted inwardly for I says to myself: he's going to give me a fine surrey horse; what a dash I'll cut at the creamery,and what a dash you'll all make for their milk cans when they see me turning the corner. In a minute more we stood before the "family pet." "His name is Tom," says Jersey. "Well Jersey," says I,"that horse is worth $150 spot cash to a veterinary surgeon." "How is that?" asked Jersey. "Well," says I,"you can see his vermiform appendix through his ribs,and you can observe allthe different phases of appendicitis,fifhever takesitwithoutmakinganyincisions,andno matterwhathedoes,nopostmortemexaminationwillbenecessarytodeterminethecauseofhisdeath." Then my friend Jersey began,and it would crowd every ad out of the Gazette if I repeated all he said: "The horse had been imported fromthe East.His sire was AugustineII,and his mother Cleopatra,the celebratedNew York pacer.Governor Gage offered$300forhimwhenhewasacoltbutfeedwashcheapandmoneycouldn'tbuyhim.Hexasasgentasagittainhurryhellslowdowntoathree-minutegaitandkeepitupaslongasyouareabletositinthebuggy." This last insinuation had the effect of inducing another involuntary shiver.So to cut things short I made a near cut to the barn,ihauling"Tom"andJerseyproddinghimintherearwithaspadehandle. Well，we got home，Tom和I，但notwithoutseveralaltercationsontheroad.NotatrotcouldIgetoutofhim.AtlastI lostmyemper.IdoyouthinkIstoleye?"saysI,"orcomebyyushonesthyouoldscarecrow!It'stothesoapyfactoryweoughttobegoing,yewalkskkeleton；但firstallI'mseebeforeyourthreeminuteshand."oracurgingsoundthatissillandwhycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellasimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorseaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneaswellassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimilifycan'tahorneassimililycamelburyandwife.AlbaChandler,towJohnJ.Fisher.WillibuthunnyFisher-Lot1.Sec.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&Mundaytoequalto100crestinCanadaLaBrea,hunnyFisher-Lot1.TWW;2525redemption.Geo.ChaffeyBurdetteChandleran agreement withM.E.C.Mundaylaw firm.ofDelValle&MUNDAYTOEQUALTO100CRESTINCANADA LA BREA,HUNNY FISHER,LOT 1.S T W W ; 8 . H O L A B R i D , L O T D B A C E N , N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M E A L Y A N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N A U M EA L YA N NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYAAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUMALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYA NAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМАALEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААLEYAAUМААALEYAAUМААALEYAAUМААALEYAAUМААALEYAAUМААALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMaAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAALEYAAuuMuAAAAAlEyAAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuuMuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuAAAAAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy AAuu MuaaaaAlEy crop will not mature before October, this item concerning the size and the quality of the crop is, as we say, quite important if true. Nut trees, moreover, stand in little if any peril of frost; the frost's time limit expires while yet the trees are for the most part absolutely denuded of foliage. It is rather the warm wave of August, after which estimates of the size and quality of the crop are best made, that gives rise to apprehension. But the grower who takes stock of his walnuts in April has very little before him to base calculations upon; and if his trees have "two-thirds as many nuts on them as last year," they are considerably ahead of the season, to be sure—about as far ahead as the La Habra farmer who had ripe pears two months ago! Further along in the "correspondence" we read: A band of 600 sheep was sold this morning by a Garden Grove rancher at 410 per head. The band is to be shipped to Wyoming. As mutton is worth about 9 cents per pound, and a sheep averages dressed about 50 pounds, the purchaser of the band must have paid rather a fancy price for his stock. When we consider further that there are no sheep at Garden Grove, and that Wyoming has little need of importing sheep from Southern California, we note the further improbability of the item. Verily one sees strange things in print nowadays. The city band gave a largely attended street concert this afternoon. On account of the death of Freddie Sonnen, whose funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon, the band concert was postponed to a future date. The Los Angeles Record of Tuesday evening comes to hand with the following: The Southern Pacific will not run its line through Anaheim and establish a depot in the center of the town without having to contest every foot of its proposed extension. The property owners along the surveyed route do not take kindly to the company's terms and already one condemnation suit has been brought by the railroad company. The Record cannot have read THE GAZETTE attentively during the past fortnight, else it would have seen that the right of way in town had been practically secured. The Record a few days since made the announcement that Mr. Weisel had not purchased the cannery, but if it could see the Well, we got home, Tom and I, but not without several alterations on the road. Not a trot could I get out of him. At last I lost my temper. "Do you think I stole ye?" says I, "or come by you dishonestly, you old scarce crow? It's to the soap factory ye ought to be going, ye walking skeleton; but first of all I'll see about your three-minute gait, for whatever else Jersey may be, he's a man of truth. So I laid it on to Tom and then Tom laid on to the dashboard of the buggy with his two hind feet, smashing it into kindling wood. We got home at last and Tom was duly staked in my alfalfa patch, and since that night there has never been the track of a gopher seen on that alfalfa. My theory is, that when they came out of their holes they hadn't time to get back again until Tom had them gobbled up. Talk about the new steam mowing machines, that alfalfa field reminded me of the riddle, "Now you see it and now you don't. What is it?" The next morning I tied Tom in the barn preparatory to hitching him up for the creamery. In three minutes the neighborhood was startled by a sound like the passing of a freight train en route to the beet factory, but it was only the barn that Tom had pulled down over him and around him. After two hours hard work with the help of my neighbors I got him extricated, but as I was looking for the harness Tom began prowling around the yard and finally brought up at the milk can, which had been standing in the water trough ready for the creamery. Well, Tom got his nose in it. I yelled at him, but it was of no use. I then ran and caught him by the mane. He raised his head, but the milk can had stuck fast to it; then he got excited, raised his head higher, and then all the milk streamed over his neck and breast. This made him more excited still, and in less than five seconds he was out of the yard at a full gallop, the milk can still on his head, and his destination, evidently, his old home. The next day I met Jersey on his way from Anaheim, and the first thing he said was: "I always took you for a gentleman." "And have you changed your opinion?" asked I. "Can you blame me?" says he. "You Cecilia Bobst and husband, Richard Bobst, to Jerome F. Kendall—Part of T4 S, R11 W; $8. George W. Ford and Theo. Ford to County—Lot on the Anaheim road purpose of erecting pumping plant. Henry C. Weber and wife, Julia W. R.M. Baker—Blocks A, B and C; $1000. John Pfeninger to Max Nebelung—yey right of way over a strip 10 feet along lot 24. Anaheim extension; agr. To-Night and To-Morrow Night And each day and night during week, you can get at any drive Kemp's Balsam for the Three Lungs, acknowledged to be the successful remedy ever sold for Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and sinumption. Get a bottle today and it always in the house; so you can your cold at once. Price 25c. a Sample bottle free. Santa Ana's Canne Santa Ana Cor. L. A. Herald Readers of the Herald in San have been more or less interested items pertaining to the cannery for the reason that some of them have spoken plainly, are not put in the local papers here for reasons. A prominent business day asked Hugo Dyer of the company the point-blank question: "When are you people going through fiddling with the business of Santa Ana? They want to when you are going to put that up; and if you intend to do it for this year's crops you had about it." Mr. Dyer said that bids for the building hays been ordered in order to give Santa Ana another chance, or words to that and that bids from San Francisco and Los Angeles were "saving to prayant the Santa Ana build combining and bidding a high He also said that the bids go this week and received this would probably not be opened but didn't say where or what would be opened. Santa Ana cannery; she has subscribed over for it and she wants it sometime nineteenth century. The dilly over details and trifles is REMEMBER DEWEY DAY MAY 1ST. DEWEY was in it. So Are We! Remember we have received an extraordinarily fine line of ladies' tan colored Shoes in all styles and widths. HAS. FEDERMAN & CO. to my place for a horse for his hand and the next morning you send home without a hair on his back, no old milk can stuck on his head." I began to explain, but no use. Is the last horse, or anything else, ever get from me for their keep, ever since then Jersey Hardscrabble it know when he meets me. I ever get the milk can back? Never, but it wasn't of much at anyway, besides I only had the milk from Carl Raab. ALLESTATE TRANSFERS The Week Ending April 17, 1899. Published by the Orange County Title Community Ana. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Only 50c. and $1, every bottle guaranteed. What's That? What's That? From the Los Angeles Times. The Times cheerfully admits that the electrizing of the Magnolia-avenue railway line, in Riverside, is a commendable and noteworthy occurrence, and that its celebration is quite proper, but for a paper which decries the celebration of the commencement of work on a deep-water harbor for Southern California, that shall be open to all the people, as a fake, while it strongly indoles the celebration of the electrizing of the Riverside street-car line as a commendable stroke of energy, is amply sufficient to justify the intelligent public of Southern California, including the few readers of the Santa Ana monotonous to many of those who subscribed, for they signed their names believing that the cannery would be built at once; that the money to be paid out for its construction would be paid to Santa Ana workingmen, and that it would be opened and ready for business by May 1st. [Since then the contract has been let to a San Francisco man, but it is extremely doubtful if the building will be ready for occupancy before June.—Ed.] Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Only 50c. and $1, every bottle guaranteed. What's That? What's That? From the Los Angeles Times. The Times cheerfully admits that the electrizing of the Magnolia-avenue railway line, in Riverside, is a commendable and noteworthy occurrence, and that its celebration is quite proper, but for a paper which decries the celebration of the commencement of work on a deep-water harbor for Southern California, that shall be open to all the people, as a fake, while it strongly indoles the celebration of the electrizing of the Riverside street-car line as a commendable stroke of energy, is amply sufficient to justify the intelligent public of Southern California, including the few readers of the Santa Ana monotonous to many of those who subscribed, for they signed their names believing that the cannery would be built at once; that the money to be paid out for its construction would be paid to Santa Ana workingmen, and that it would be opened and ready for business by May 1st. [Since then the contract has been let to a San Francisco man, but it is extremely doubtful if the building will be ready for occupancy before June.—Ed.] "The Eastern States will have very little deciduous fruit this year. The winter just coming to a close was most destructive to their orchards. Many of the trees were killed, and for a number of years the orchards there will, under the most favorable circumstances, produce a small percentage of former crops. In the meantime Eastern people will draw on this State very heavily for their fruit. I think the outlook good for big prices for our orchardists, and I believe we will send to the East nearly 10,000 carloads. This will mean millions of dollars for California." As one of the curiosities of freight traffic, Mr. Sproule mentions the fact that the potato supply of California, Utah and Nevada is exhausted and that large shipments are being made from Oregon and Wisconsin. He also says that 300 carloads of celery have gone East lately from Southern California. In line with the recent predictions of fruit growers that, thanks to her recent rains, California will come very near supplying the nation with the products of her superabundant orchards, is a recent interview with Secretary Filcher of the State Board of trade. Says Mr. Filcher: "There is no question that the demand for California fruit this year will overmeasure the quantity on hand. The reports from the interior show that the prospects are of a splendid character. It is not unlikely that the whole country will look to California for the greatest amount of its fruit." Florida has suffered disastrously from frost. Georgia, which shipped 2000 carloads of peaches last year, has scarcely anything to show this season, and New Jersey and Delaware, foremost peach States of the East, are in sad straits. Even Michigan has had a hard time, and so have other States from which a large supply was ex- From the Los Angeles Times. The Times cheerfully admits that the electrizing of the Magnolia avenue railway line, in Riverside, is a commendable and noteworthy occurrence, and that its celebration is quite proper, but for a paper which decries the commencement of work on a deep-water harbor for Southern California, that shall be open to all the people, as a fake, while it strongly indoles the celebration of the electrizing of the Riverside street-car line as a commendable stroke of energy, is amply sufficient to justify the intelligent public of Southern California, including the few readers of the Santa Ana Blade, in arriving at the conclusion—provided they were not already convinced of the fact—the editor of that journal has ears that are considerably longer than they really ought to be. Do not be fooled. With the idea that any preparation your druggist may put up and try to sell you will purify your blood like Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has a reputation—it has earned its record. It is prepared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the ingredients used. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fail to do any good. It is the world's great spring medicine and the one true blood purifier. Free Harbor Jubilee At San Pedro April 26th and at Los Angeles April 27th. Tickets will be sold by the Southern Pacific company April 25th, 26th and 27th. Return limit ten days from date of sale. Fare to San Pedro and return $135, via Florence. To Los Angeles and return $110, and don't forget the fact that S.P. trains take passengers right into the business part of the city, at First street and Commercial, which saves a couple of nickels in car fares. Taken up Estray. Taken up at Yorba, one black mare about 4 years old, no brand. Owner can call for same and pay charges. mar30-2t* L. B. Benchley Resigns. Continued from first page. Secretary Blennerhassett had refused to sell water on them while located out of the district. To the attorney. The chair called up the matter of the necessity for the shortening of the time for the delivery of water, and on motion of Mr. Plerotli, seconded by Mr. Crowther, the time limit was after discussion reduced to half an hour per share, instead of one hour, beginning with the next run, on Tuesday, the 18th. The superintendent was instructed to put in a 40-foot vitrified pipe, 18 inches in diameter, across Center street, near Mr. Mickle's place, to replace the old culvert recently plowed up by that citizen. Mr. Chapman who was appointed a committee to interview Mrs. Des Granges relative to the hauling of gravel and cement for the construction of a cement ditch at her place in Placentia, reported that the lady had agreed to do the work on condition that she be given five shares of stock therefor. The chair—The committee may be relieved from further consideration of the subject. There is no question that the demand for California fruit this year will overmeasure the quantity on hand. The reports from the interior show that the prospects are of a splendid character. It is not unlikely that the whole country will look to California for the greatest amount of its fruit. Florida has suffered disastrously from frost. Georgia, which shipped 2000 carloads of peaches last year, has scarcely anything to show this season, and New Jersey and Delaware, foremost peach States of the East, are in sad straits. Even Michigan has had a hard time, and so have other States from which a large supply was expected. "It is rather too early to say with any approach to accuracy what the California fruits may bring in the market. The local firms have not yet made up their selling list. We know something of peaches in the East, but there are apples to be counted very little. It is a fact that many buyers for Eastern houses are here, but they are devoting themselves to a 'size-up' of the situation, rather than to anything more serious in the mercantile line. From our reports it seems that they are offering about the same price that prevailed last year, but their early activity may mean something interesting." STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State after-sale, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. 1886. A.W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Hissed by Spaniards. LONDON, April 16—The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail, recounting an interview he had with Madame Emma Nevada, the first operatic singer who has visited Spain since the war, says: Madame Nevada's managers had arranged an operatic tour, but on the first night, at Seville, though the house was bought up, the curtain rose on empty seats. The opera was "Lucia di Lammermoor." In the second act all the elite arrived together, but turned their backs to the stage and talked ostensibly till the end of the opera, when on returning to acknowledge a burst of applause, Nevada was roundly hissed. At Madrid the Queen Regent was informed of the occurrence. Her majesty invited Nevada to a soiree at the palace, and presented to her a diamond and sapphire bracelet. Nevada arrived here in a state of the greatest indignation. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies to raise walnuts in locations not well adapted to the grower tree. The soil most recommend walnut culture is a rich delicacy with good drainage, and to 18 feet to surface water. Other hand, George W. Ford, Ana, has 20-year-old walnuts and are thrifty and bearish crops every year in land where face water is only three feet below would not however be wise; this examples extensively as a tryst to the general experience who have set out walnut trees. Reference is made in the cases where walnut trees play the sites of forest trees, have caused the roots of the forest not been entirely removed; been proven that poisonous generates by such roots, in order to kill roots of the walnut tree they come in contact. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of wild John Oliver of Philadelphia subject is narrated by him as "I was in a most dreadful My skin was almost yellow, eyebrow coated, pain continually and sides, no appetite—gradual weaker day by day." Throat clans had given him up. For a friend advised trying 'Electers'; and to my great joy and love the first bottle made a decision I continued their use weeks, and am now a well man they saved my life, and grave of another victim." should fail to try them. Our guarantee, at P.A. Dereg Store. Different Ideas as to Oblate If the native women of Sun their knees properly covered does not matter. The native islands off the coast of Guinea clothes only when they are on journey. Some Indians are ashamed to wear cloth strangers, as it seems indecent to appear unpainted. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rushes, tetter, chapped hands, corns, and all skin eruptions; tively cures piles or no pain. It is guaranteed to give perfect action or money refunded per box. For sale by P.A. with the next run, on Tuesday, the 18th. The superintendent was instructed to put in a 40-foot vitrified pipe, 18 inches in diameter, across Center street, near Mr. Mickle's place, to replace the old culvert recently plowed up by that citizen. Mr. Chapman who was appointed a committee to interview Mrs. Des Granges relative to the hauling of gravel and cement for the construction of a cement ditch at her place in Placentia, reported that the lady had agreed to do the work on condition that she be given five shares of stock therefor. The chair—The committee may be relieved from further consideration of the subject. Mr. Crowther reported upon the application of Mr. McGinnis for a cement ditch at his place at Fullerton. The committee was continued, and report accepted as a partial report. The board here went into executive session. Mr. Crowther asked for and was granted 60 days' leave absence to go to England. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says; "My wife was so helpless for five years, that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle-working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by P. A. Derge, Druggist. FRUIT OUTLOOK. Growers and Traffic Agents Are Preparing for Big Business. The large orchardists of California are making arrangements to handle what they think will be an exceptionally large deciduous fruit crop this year. Shipments to the east to the extent of about 5000 carloads is the best record in any one year for this State, and it is predicted by many men interested in the business that this will be the banner year with 10,000 cars. The fruit is maturing early. The traffic department of the Southern Pacific is in receipt of reports from when on returning to acknowledge a burst of applause, Nevada was roundly flashed. At Madrid the Queen Regent was informed of the occurrence. Her majesty invited Nevada to a soiree at the palace, and presented to her a diamond and sapphire bracelet. Nevada arrived here in a state of the greatest indignation. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—"It removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarce remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries. Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottles free at P. A.; Derge's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. Walnut Culture. An interesting pamphlet of forty-four pages, with many illustrations, on the California walnut industry, has been issued from the State printing office. It is written by B. M. Lelong, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, who has evidently devoted much study to an investigation of the subject. In giving the origin of the walnut industry in this state, Mr. Lelong mentions some interesting facts in regard to old walnut groves, from which it appears that as long ago as 1847 there were large walnut trees growing in Los Angeles, which could not have been less than 20 years old. It is probable, therefore, that the walnut was introduced by the Mission fathers. The writer of the pamphlet shows that, in Persia, the tree comes into bearing at eight years from the planting of the seed, in Italy and Spain in about sixteen years, in Southern France in about eighteen years, in England in twenty-four years, and in California in eight years, the same as in Persia. He therefore concludes that the southern part of this state is nearest to its home. The walnut is not a tree which will grow in any kind of soil. This has been proved by many horticulturists in Southern California, who have sought STERN BROS. READING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM Our Store is crowded with NEW GOODS in the several departments, and especially in the Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishing Goods Line We will surprise you with a Variety of Well-Selected NOVELTIES Piques, Clothing, Necklaces, Near Silks, Percales, Crash Hats, Kid Gloves, Organdies, Corduroys, Golf Shirts, Parasols, Embroideries, Madras, Shoes, Belt Buckles, Laces. Butterick Patterns For Sale Our Prices and Assortment Defy Competition Kindly honor us with your call. Respectfully, Butterick Patterns For Sale Our Prices and Assortment Defy Competition Kindly honor us with your call. Respectfully, EASTERN BROTHERS. To raise walnuts in locations that are not well adapted to the growth of the tree. The soil most recommended for walnut culture is a rich deep sandy loam, with good drainage, and from 16 to 18 feet to surface water. On the other hand, George W. Ford, of Santa Ana, has 20-year-old walnut trees which are thrifty and bearing heavy crops every year in land where the surface water is only three feet below. It would not, however, be wise to follow this example extensively, as it is contrary to the general experience of those who have set out walnut trees. Reference is made in the pamphlet no cases where walnut trees, planted on the sites of forest trees, have died, because the roots of the forest trees had not been entirely removed. It has been proven that poisonous gases are generated by such roots, in quantities so kill roots of the walnut, with which they come in contact. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters'; and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c., guaranteed, at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Different Ideas as to Clothes. If the native women of Sumatra have their knees properly covered, the rest does not matter. The natives of some islands off the coast of Guinea wear clothes only when they are going on a journey. Some Indians of Venezuela are ashamed to wear clothes before strangers, as it seems indecent to them to appear unpainted. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Hurrah! W. J. Spratley, the Egyptologist, thinks that "there can be no doubt that the Egyptian soldiers in ancient times SIGNS OF SPRING Are in evidence everywhere now, and "a redder crimson comes upon the robin's breast," and a dove like whiteness comes upon the shirtfront of the young man whose "fancy slightly turns to thoughts of love," and if he is wise enough to bring his laundry work to the Santa Ana Steam Laundry, we will put a color and finish on his linen that could never be acquired at any other laundry in Santa Ana. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, West Fourth St., Santa Ana. McCollum's bicycle cyclery, agency at Anahiem. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased, to the creditor of all personal liability against the city deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of April, 1899) to the said administratrix, at her residence on the southwest corner of Chestnut street and Lemon street in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 10th day of April, 1899. EMMA HENNESCHRIETT, Administrator of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. To the creditor of all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of March, 1899) to the said administratrix, at the office of Ludwig Hermann Werder, northwest 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, 1899. GEO. C. CLARK, Administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. West & Langley, Attorneys for Estate, mar16-5t Notice. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the report of the Viewers on the petition of W. L. Hale et al., filed February 18th, 1899, praying that the following articles be见面见手: county road set for Monday, April 17, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m., Said road is described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of section 19, thence running south along and each side of the line between sections 19 and 20, to the southeast corner of section 19, thence running south along and each side of the line between sections 19 and 20, to the southeast corner of section 19, thence running south along and each side of the line between sections 19 and 20, to the southeast corner of section 19, thence running south along and each side of the line between sections 19 and 20 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 250 per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Hurrah! W. J. Spratley, the Egyptologist, thinks that "there can be no doubt that the Egyptian soldiers in ancient times went into the battle to the inspiring cheer of the 'Hoo Ra! Hoo Ra! Hoo Ra!' and if the average questioning man asks why he replies with this, 'Because Hoo Ra (in the tongue of the Rameses) means 'the king, the king, the king!'" Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens the nerves, tones the stomach and overcomes all dyspeptic symptoms. You should try it. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, easy to take. Price 25c. In the number of murders Italy leads Europe. In the number of suicides Russia is ahead. The trade between Japan and Formosa has more than quintupled since 1895. Coyle's Egyptian Pile Remedy never fails. Try it. Sold by P. A. Derge, Anaheim. Her Liquid Voice. "Your wife has such a liquid voice," said Mr. F. admiringly to Mr. T. "Yes; that's a pretty good name for it," replied Mr. T. Mr. F. looked up in inquiringly, and Mr. T. added immediately: "Don't you understand? Why, it never dries up, you know."—London Fun. Funny Honeymoons. A newly-wedded couple living ten miles southeast of Brookville, Ky., took as a honeymoon trip a wagon ride to witness a hanging which occurred at Brookville. An adventurous couple spent the INDIAN AND TIGER. A Clever Trick by Which the Former Outwitted the Latter. According to a good and true tiger story in Cornhill, an Indian who had learned some of the elementary principles of jugglery and contortion went out one evening to walk upon a ridgy plain. When he reached the top of one of the mounds, he saw a tiger ahead of him, 500 or 600 yards away. Before the man could hide behind a mound the tiger had seen him and began to bound toward him at its topmost speed. Having no means of defense, there was nothing for the man to do but to race for the nearest tree, but though he tried it and put forth his utmost strength the tiger steadily gained upon him. What was he to do? In sheer desperation he resolved upon an unusual scheme. Just as he disappeared for an instant from the tiger's sight in running over a ridge he halted, stretched out his legs at right angles, curled down his head so as to look between his legs to the rear and extended his arms upward in a fantastic manner, like the sails of a windmill. In a few seconds the tiger hove in sight, and at that instant the face of the object assumed a hideous grimace. A prolonged yell arose, such as had perhaps never before pierced the ear of any tiger, and the sails of the windmill began to revolve backward and forward as if a sudden whirlwind had burst upon the scene. The tiger recoiled. What, he evidently thought, is this? There stood a ferocious star shaped monster, gigantic against the sky. Its hideous head was situated in the very center of its body—nay, its viselike jaws, between which those flendish roars were issuing, were actually placed above its two fiery eyes. Its limbs were furiously clamoring for action, and the man he had been chasing, where was he? Already devoured by this terrible beast? The tiger could not pause to reflect. He turned tail, and as he disappeared over a friendly ridge a last awful yell caused him to redouble his pace. He was conquered by the unknown. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the report of the Viewers on the petition of W. L. Hale et al., filed February 18th, 1899, praying that the following described line be declared a county road, is set for Monday, April 17, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. Said road is described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of section 19, thence running south along and each side of the line between sections 19 and 20, to the southeast corner of section 19, thence south to the point of intersection of the north boundary line of the Kraemer ranch a width of 50 feet, thence in a northwesterly direction along and each side of the north boundary line of said Kraemer ranch (40 feet wide) to a point of intersection of the Placentia avenue; said above described line being now used for road purposes, and all being located in township 3, ranges 9 and 10 west. Ornamental fitness my hand and seal of said Board this 6th day of April, 1899. [SEAL] The hearing of the above matter is continued to May 3d, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county. W. A. BECKETT, api3-4t County Clerk. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange; State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased. A. Henderson having on the 51st day of March, 1899, died in said court his verified petition praying for a decree of said court authorizing and directing E. H. Stone, administrator of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to him certain real premises belonging to the said estate, and described in his said petition; now therefore, in pursuance of an order of said court, made on the 51st day of March, 1899, notice is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, the 5th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition. Dated March 51st, 1899. W. A. BECKETT, Clerk of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner ap6td Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security: Apply to Richard Melrose. Dressmaking System: Miss L. A. Finster will give instructions in Ladies' Tailoring system, at the Pacific Lodging House, Anaheim. m23-1m*