anaheim-gazette 1899-08-17

The irrigators at Placentia and Fullerton, it appears, are opposed to the idea of irrating at night, as was ordained by the water board at its recent session, upon the suggestion of Directors Benchley and Chapman, aided and abetted by the inaudible vote of Herr Nebelung, who wheeled around, after promising Director Rea to vote against the proposition, and voted with the Directors favoring it. As soon as the Placentia stockholders read in the paper last Thursday morning what the board had done at its Saturday meeting, a protest against night irrigation was prepared and circulated for signatures, and all hands signed it, with the exception of one shareholder, who said he favored night irrigation. The protest, signed by a score 'or more of shareholders representing upward of 1000 shares of stock, was brought to town on Monday by W. M. McFadden and turned over to the President of the company, Mr. Fay. Mr. Fay stated his objections forebly to the scheme of night irrigation at the meeting of the board, as outlined in our last week's issue. Pointing out the fact that the company maintained a reservoir on the Tuffree ranch for the purpose of doing away with night irrigation by shareholders on the north side, he held that it would work an injustice upon shareholders in the southern portions of the district to run water night and day in the northern portion during the short season of August and September, thus putting aside the efficacy of the reservoir, while stockholders in the southerly portions were compelled to irrigate at night in the winter time, by the denial of the company to construct a reservoir for them. He disputed the assertion that any perceptible saving of water could be effected by a resort to night irrigation. His position was manifestly well taken and perfectly sound, and he was entitled to the support of both of his home Directors, yet Director Nebelung very foolishly voted the other way, his vote being inaudible to those presidents. There is no fixedness in commercial supremacy. It has come and gone from one nation to another, and all the way down the page of history the bright and dark lines have had their changing alterations. They are changing now, and the shifting lines are slowly shaping the destinies of nations, young and old. Rightly or wrongly, by fair means or foul, the older nations are pushing their conquests or colonies wherever the opportunity offers, to retain their grip on commerce, by securing new markets for their surplus products. Commercial necessity has replaced the old lust of empire, and is really the key to the avidity with which Europe is dividing Africa as hunters do their game, and is casting its eyes over continents and oceans for commercial territory. It is beyond a doubt of adventure a sober and undeniable fact that the routes of commerce are shifting from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In that direction lies the future arena of the world's struggle for commercial supremacy. A glance at the growth of populations from the western slopes of the Rockies to the sunset rim of its sea lines, and from Alaska to the Mexican border, with what it signifies of enterprise and development, we see the massing of a commercial momentum that will dot the Pacific with its ships and overlap the fringes of Asia. The eddies of this movement will eventually spread beyond the Isthmus to the Horn, and history will run its iron pen over an opening chapter in the story of man. With Siberia intersected with Russian railways and its areas populated, with Japan a new and potent factor in the East, and China waking out of its long slumber, to say nothing of the future of Australasia with its persistent and aggressive race, it needs no prophet to forecast the coming change in the map of commerce. The place of the United States in this recasting of history is settled by its geography. From a national point of view this outlook is more than encouraging, and we make bold to say our destiny in this matter can be best reached by the merchant and the manufactures accepting the situation and not neglecting its opportunities. There has been more or less confusion in the public mind regarding what the policy of expansion involves. It has been mixed up with the idea of im- SUICIDE OF HOLMES Santa Ana Man Asphyxiates While in His Bathtub—Body For By His Wife Next Morning C. M. Holmes, the well-known Ana gas and electric light man mitten suicide at his home in some time during last Wednesday. His body was found by his wife Thursday morning, lying in their tub, with the gas from a device heating water turned on. Death must have without a struggle. From a foot of the tub water was left in a small stream, the accumulatedume partially covering the house was filled with gas was escaping from the open jet tub was a small amber soap trawl was the only article disturbed by restless slumber which predeath. Mr. Holmes' last conversation far as known occurred at about o'clock on Wednesday evening he met W. H. Spurgeon, and when him to latter's office to carry gas bill. He stated to Spurgeon he was going that evening to Angeles where he hoped to effect that electric plant to a company which he had been negotiating eral days. The directors of tha company were to meet the following he said, to consider the purchase give him a final answer. Spurgeon him to sell for any price. While they were at Holmes, taking his watch for pocket, remarked that it was late to catch the train, but would go to the city on the fifth Thursday morning. Previous ing the gas works he had teleph Mrs. Holmes saying that he was to the city that night. Mrs. had been away on a visit four days, and on returning Wheento the residence of Horse Phee. According to reports ate lunch together at their home which Holmes went up town Holmes returned to Mr. McPhee didn't go home that night. B supposed Holmes, after his t Spurgeon, went almost direct residence, as he was seen go way a few minutes later. The body was found at about on Thursday morning by Mrs. CAPT. HARRY T. MATTHEWS of the United States volunteer service was in town on Friday last looking over the field with a view to recruiting young men of sound physical ability for service in the volunteer army. He enlisted a dozen recruits at Santa Ana, who on Sunday took their departure for Vancouver to join their regiment, and is this week at Pomona and Riverside in the same service. The Captain expects to be in Anaheim one day, on Monday next, Aug. 21st, for the purpose of conferring with the young men of this vicinity relative to enlisting. All those who expect to enlist will then have an opportunity of doing so. Those who wish to go in Capt. Matthews' company may have the privilege of so doing, or they may be assigned to whatever commander they desire to serve under. The Captain will be glad to assign them to whatever company they wish to serve in. Anaheim ought to be represented in the volunteer regiment, and those of the young men who may desire to enlist should make it a point to call upon Capt. Matthews on Monday next. He will be glad to give them all necessary information. Anaheim has several of her loyal sons in the regular army in the Philippines; all of them are giving a good account of themselves. The Captain was the fourth captain to report for duty at Vancouver barracks. Capt. Schreiber having been the first. On arriving at Vancouver he was detailed on recruiting service, and has been quite successful in the number of his enlistments. He leaves shortly for the north, and expects to sail for the Philippines with his regiment early next month. His company will be a part of the Thirty-fifth infantry of the Eighth army corps. He is looking quite well, having entirely recovered from the illness which attacked him while on duty with the gregative race, it needs no prophet to forecast the coming change in the map of commerce. The place of the United States in this recasting of history is settled by its geography. From a national point of view this outlook is more than encouraging, and we make bold to say our destiny in this matter can be best reached by the merchant and the manufactures accepting the situation and not neglecting its opportunities. There has been more or less confusion in the public mind regarding what the policy of expansion involves. It has been mixed up with the idea of imperialism, whatever that may mean; but, as we interpret it, imperialism means absorbing vast foreign territories into our Union, with all the rights of citizenship to their populations which our own citizens enjoy. This is not necessary to secure the expansion of our markets, an expansion which is absolutely necessary in view of our increasing productive capacity, which enables us to manufacture in most lines sufficient to supply the wants of 150,000,000 of people, while we only have 75,000,000 to consume this product. We must have a place to dump our surplus, which otherwise will constantly depress prices and compel the shutting down of our mills, throwing our labor out of employment. We believe in a policy of expansion which will give us the control of some markets which will be a stepping-stone to others in a wider zone of influence, which such control would enable us to exercise. In such a policy we would have the support of American labor because it would mean keeping our factories running and giving American labor continuous employment. Some of our most intelligent labor leaders have been induced to range themselves against the cause of expansion and against their own interests by the bogy of imperialism, which has been suddenly sprung upon us. The best horse will shy at an umbrella if it is opened suddenly in his face, but let him see it and see that it is not dangerous and he will go quietly on about his business. A little time will clear the atmosphere and show us the way in which we can press forward, leading the nations in the march for commercial supremacy. No country on the face of the globe has such resources in fields, forests, mines and factories as the United States. No nation has such a command of the great forces that now control the world—steam, electricity and machinery. No country has such an ingenious, intelligent, energetic and progressive population. Surely, with the precedents and experience of the other great section of the English-speaking race we can solve the problems that now confront us and realize the destiny which an overruling Providence seems to have created for us. THE Supreme Court has handed down a decision in the case of San Diego county vs. Riverside county, in the railroad tax case, in favor of the former, that is, the decision of the lower court which went to San Diego county is affirmed. The amount of money involved is $7969. This money would go to the city on the fifth Thursday morning. Previous ing gas works he had telephoned Mrs. Holmes saying that he was to the city that night. Mrs. Holmes had been away on a visit four days, and on returning Whee went to the residence of Horse Phee. According to reports ate lunch together at their home which Holmes went up town Holmes returned to Mr. McPhane didn't go home that night, he supposed Holmes, after his turtle Spurgeon, went almost direct residence, as he was seen going a few minutes later. The body was found at about on Thursday morning by Mrs. when she went to the house. A strong odor of gas, she went off of the leak, and on opening tha bathroom saw the lifeless her husband in the tub. She immediately gave the answer summoned the neighbors and sclients who, after an exami corpse, said that life had been extinct for fourteen o'clock. At the inquest, where place on Thursday morning Holmes, after reciting the o finding the body, admitted tha lations of herself and husband unpleasant for some months troublerose overthe miscef part Holmes reports had come to her from various sources. On a previous occasion four months ago, deceased had his room without eating during two hours later within him lying on the bed. He was serious from the effects of gas w escaping from an open jet air with some difficulty that she him from his stupor. On ree conversation followed, in tha which Holmes, replying to as so why he turned on tha that he had tired of life. He use of similar expressions since not often. On Wednesday tha and Holmes had mutually agree separation, and in talking o property affairs the latter suired to occupy the house bui longer; that she could then na In the opinion of Mrs. Holme death of her husband was pearances, a case of suicide subject to fits of melancholia occasioned by business affair times he had evinced sympathy. One of the jurors witness if her husband had disturbed by troubles other arising from business revenge reply was that he had, but ferred not to state the details. The deceased was 43 years and had lived at Santa Ana twelve years. He was a Texas, and had been married years. Simple services were the remains at his residence day afternoon, and the book terred in the Santa Ana com Remember there is no reason as good as Casca Ferrine Bitl only tonic laxative known Tomato Disease STOCKTON, August 12.-age of the tomatoes through West is going to cause tha canned vegetable to adve sharply early in tha season neries cannot secure them i quantities to put up tha use The holdover stock is rep low and those who are in a know say the advance we heaviest that has ever taken The direct cause of tha this year is laid to a peculiar The Captain was the fourth captain to report for duty at Vancouver barracks, Capt. Schreiber having been the first. On arriving at Vancouver he was detailed on recruiting service, and has been quite successful in the number of his enlistments. He leaves shortly for the north, and expects to sail for the Philippines with his regiment early next month. His company will be a part of the Thirty-fifth infantry of the Eighth army corps. He is looking quite well, having entirely recovered from the illness which attacked him while on duty with the Seventh regiment at the Presidio last year. The annual meeting of the California Press association will be held at Sacramento Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 7th, 8th and 9th, at the Supreme Court rooms in the State Capitol building. At this meeting officers will be elected for the ensuing year, reports of officers on the business of the past year will be heard, and a general discussion of matters for the good of the fraternity will take place, one of which will be "Foreign Advertising," to be introduced by a paper on the subject read by G. M. Francis of the Napa Register. All members of the association are invited to prepare themselves for the discussion to follow on this topic. This promises to be a useful and interesting session, and a large attendance of members is looked for. Aside from this, members will be able to visit the State Fair, to be the best of any held in years. On learning of the decision of the association to hold its annual meeting in Sacramento, the Citizens' State Fair club of that city, at a meeting held on the evening of August 7th, adopted the following: "Whereas, the California Press association has decided to hold its annual meeting at Sacramento on September 7th, 8th and 9th; and whereas, the association has set the time and place to enable its members to attend the State Fair, and recognizing the benefits from the presence in this city of such an organization, therefore be it "Resolved, by the Citizens' State Fair club that we extend to the California Press association a cordial welcome, and that we will all in our power to render their stay in Sacramento both pleasant and profitable." A committee has been appointed to provide a headquarters and secure accommodations for members. Sorry we cannot attend this trip. The Farmers' Institute meets here on the 11th and 12th, and we have to stay home to show Prof. Cook the sights of the town after the meetings are over. THE SUPREME COURT has handed down a decision in the case of San Diego county vs. Riverside county, in the railroad tax case, in favor of the former, that is, the decision of the lower court which went to San Diego county is affirmed. The amount of money involved is $7969. This money was taxes due on the Southern Pacific railroad line on the desert in San Diego county before Riverside county was formed. The San Diego people contended that the money should have been paid to them, as there was no Riverside county when the taxes were due. The Supreme court is of the same opinion and Riverside will have to pay back $7969, which it took in 1893 in taxes payable to San Diego. HOBSON'S REPORT. He Says We Have Saved $610,000 Worth of Spanish Ships. WASHINGTON, August 15. — Naval Constructor Richard P. Hobson has been heard from by the Navy Department for the first time at any length since he was assigned to duty in charge of the Spanish ships raised from Manila harbor, and now undergoing repairs at Hongkong. His report is unusually interesting, dealing in general questions, such as the need of a large dockyard in the Orient, the increasing shipping at Manila, and the prospect that Manila will succeed Hongkong as the emporium of the Orient. He also says that the three Spanish ships which are completed will be worth to the government about $610,000, and he contemplates trying to raise three more Spanish vessels now on the bottom of Manila bay. Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be good either on Saturday afternoon or on any train Sunday, good for return until the last train of the Monday following. For Exchange. Bull galf, pure Jersey, solid color, for hay. H. D. POLHEMUS, Miraflores. Remember there is no need as good as Casca Ferrine Bittie only tonic laxative known. Tomato Disease STOCKTON, August 12. — Age of the tomatoes through West is going to cause the pests canned vegetable to sharply early in the season. Neries cannot secure them in quantities to put up the usual. The holdover stock is repellent and those who are in a know say the advance we heaviest that has ever taken. The direct cause of this year is laid to a peculiar thorough examination of none of them have announced or suggested the cause of it. Years it has made its appearance State, but never before attaches large proportion of vines as a season. The general appearance when affected by the disease dictate that it was suffering of moisture as the lower light green at first. Later it to a bright yellow, the edge and brown spots make their ripe which are not full grown In this vicinity both vegetables have to a certain extentfected by the dry season. Varieties were scarce and of quality. Tomatoes are commonly price now, though they greatly increased late, deniers say it will not equal crop. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder painful, smarting, nervous growing nails, and instantly sting out of corns and bunion greatest comfort discovery by Allen's Foot-Ease makes shoes feel easy. It is a cert sweetening, callous and hot feet. Try it today. Sold gists and shoe stores. By mail in stamps. Trial package dress. Allen S. Olmsted, Lea Los Angeles plumbers thru on a strike for an advance $3 50 per day. The Appetite of a Goose Is envied by all poor whose Stomach and Liver order. All such should kn King's New Life Pills, thus Stomach and Liver Remedy splendid appetite, sound diag a regular bodily habit that feet health and a great end 25c. at Paul A. Derge's Drink REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending August 14, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title-Company, Santa Ana. D. W. Lewis to J. R. Toberman—All right, title and interest in part of lot 2, Fletcher tract; valuable consideration. Frank Ey and Caroline Ey to Ruth A. Chantry—Part of lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 75, Santa Ana East; $10. M. A. Peters to Aaron L. Havens—15 acres south of Orange to correct description in deed book 13, page 153; $1. William H. Robbins to Geo. Geissel—NW₄ of SW₁, Sec. 12-4-11, 40 acres. Hulda Gildmacher and husband, L. Gildmacher, to John Erramuspe and Graciosa Erramuspe—West 20 feet, lots 2 and 3, block 13, Santa Ana; $6000. H. T. Matthews and wife, E. May Matthews, to Elizabeth B. Allen—Lots 6 and 7, block C, Benedict's subdivision of Halladay tract; $1500. San Francisco & Fresno Land company to Emil Krueger—Lot 10, G. Howard Thompson tract; $38.75. Fred Proofke and wife, Annie Proofke, to Mattie E. Shultz, wife of S. S. Shultz—12½ acres west of Orange; $4000. Theodore Flotow to Nannie Gillum Click—Lots 30 and 31, block C, Vineyard lot C 3, Anaheim; $1. Commercial bank of Santa Ana to Ollie Nash—Lots 4 and 5, block I, Ross' addition, Santa Ana; $600. John M. Vaughan and wife, Sally J. Vaughan, to Charles C. Johnson—E₄ of NE₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 12-5-11; $150. Mary F. Miner and Freed R. Miner to Linnie H. McComber—642 acres near Buena Park; $10. Stearns Ranchos company to B. R. Gerhart—40 acres in Sec. 22-5-11; $10. Price Fruit and wife, Winifred Fruit to Mary Breeden, wife of L. O. Breeden—S₂ of lot 2, block F, Price and Stella Fruit addition; $225. Robert J. Blee and wife, Amanda J. Blee, to P. H. Turner—Lot 11 and north 26 feet of lot 10, block E. Blee's second addition, Santa Ana; $10. Adnirane J. Chadbourne to Frances E. Chadbourne—E₄ of W₄ of lot 8, block E, Chapman tracet; gift. R. J. Northam and wife, Fannie Northam, to W. J. Holle—SW₄ of SW₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 5-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Jacob Ross and wife, M. C. Ross, to Commercial bank of Santa Ana—Strip of land 14x125 feet, block B, Ross' addition; $10. Rose Reynolds and husband, J. L. Reynolds, to J. H. Cole—SW₄ of NW₄ of Sec. 28-5-11, 40 acres; $4500. Ellen Barrett to John A. Morrison—Lot 2, block G, Fruit's addition, Santa Ana East; $550. COURT NOTES. In open court at 10 a.m. August 14th. Present—Hon. J. W. Ballard, Judge; the Sheriff, Clerk and reporter. Jurors all present except C. F. Bennett, J. E. Bacon, F. Buther and C. R. Smith. People vs. Woodward—Jurors find him guilty of burglary in the second degree and recommend the defendant to the mercy of the Court. Defendant gets 18 months in San Quentin for burglary committed at Olive. People vs. George Maxwell—Found guilty by jurors in the second degree. Order made authorizing defendant's attorney to have evidence in said case transcribed for purpose of preparing motion for new trial. August 15th. City of Anaheim vs. Deutsch et al. Motion to strike out granted. Demurrer overruled with twenty days to answer. Notice waived.[Same ruling as in the case of City of Anaheim vs. Mrs. Langenberger. That part of the complaint relating to the dedication of the plaza property to the uses of the public is stricken out.]. L. Bressel vs. E. Seidlitz—Default of defendant entered. Plaintiff appeals to the Court for relief demanded in complaint. L. Bressel sworn and testified. Decree of foreclosure for $490.30, principal and interest, and $25 for service of summons. I.D. Spellberg vs. Lola Spellberg—Default of defendant entered. Plaintiff appeals to the Court for relief demanded in complaint. I.D. Spellberg and R.L. Greenleaf sworn and testified. Decree of divorce granted. No jurors being in attendance, it was ordered that the Clerk of this Court forthwith draw 30 jurors from the trial juror box. Meyers vs. City of San Diego—Judgment of the Court is that defendant, the city of San Diego,and the so-called Mountain Water company have no power or authority to make such contract,and that such contract is illegal and void,and that the injunction herein already issued be made perpetual. Plaintiff to recover their costs herein. Finding judgment for plaintiff. People vs.Alego Massias—the defendant requests to withdraw plea of not guilty and plead guilty as charged in the information.S.A.Bowes moved the Court that judgment herein be suspended and the defendant be committed to the Preston School of Industry at lone. Melrose vs.City of Anaheim—Demurrer on motion action dismissed as to Jane Doe.Demurrer sustained as to second defense of J.B.Neff; overruled as exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Conditions exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Connections exceedingly favorable for reckless fruits,and for the dowship in Humboldt county trace in San Francisco and the Bay section.Connections exceedingly 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"The body was found at about 8 o'clock on Thursday morning by Mrs. Holle." "It has been found at about 8 o'clock on Thursday morning by Mrs." should go to the city on the first train leaving the gas works he had telephoned to mrs. Holmes saying that he was going the city that night. Mrs. Holmes had been away on a visit for several days, and on returning Wednesday centre to the residence of Horace Mechee. According to reports the two lunch together at their home, after which Holmes went up town and Mrs. Holmes returned to Mr. McPhee's. She didn't go home that night, but it is appurposed Holmes, after his talk with pursugren, went almost directly to his residence, as he was seen going that a few minutes later. The body was found at about 8 o'clock on Thursday morning by Mrs. Holmes, when she went to the house. Noticing strong odor of gas, she went in search of the leak, and on opening the door of the bathroom saw the lifeless form of her husband in the tub. She immediately gave the alarm and commended the neighbors and two physiicians, who, after an examination of the corpse, said that life had probably been extinct for fourteen or sixteen hours. At the inquest, which took place on Thursday morning, Mrs. Holmes, after reciting the details of binding the body, admitted that the reactions of herself and husband had been unpleasant for some months. The problem over the misconduct on the part of Holmes, reports of which come to her from various reliable sources. On a previous occasion, about four months ago, deceased had gone to his room without eating dinner, and about two hours later witness found him lying on the bed. He was unconcious from the effects of gas which was escaping from an open jet, and it was with some difficulty that she revived him from his stupor. On recovering, a conversation followed, in the course of which Holmes, replying to a question as to why he turned on the gas, said that he had tired of life. He had made use of similar expressions since, though not often. On Wednesday the witness and Holmes had mutually agreed to a separation, and in talking over their property affairs the latter said he desired to occupy the house but one day longer; that she could then have it. In the opinion of Mrs. Holmes the death of her husband was, to all appearances, a case of suicide. He was subject to fits of melancholia, probably occasioned by business affairs, and at times he had evinced symptoms of insanity. One of the jurors asked the witness if her husband had ever disturbed by troubles other than those arising from business reverses. Her reply was that he had, but she preferred not to state the details. The deceased was 43 years of age, and had lived at Santa Ana some twelve years. He was a native of Texas, and had been married for 18 years. Simple services were held over the remains at his residence on Thursday afternoon, and the body was interred in the Santa Ana cemetery. Remember there is no remedy just as good as Casca Ferrine Bitters. It is the only tonic laxative known. Tomato Disease. STOCKTON, August 12.—The shortage of the tomatoes throughout the West is going to cause the price of the canned vegetable to advance quite sharply early in the season. The canneries cannot secure them in sufficient quantities to put up the usual supply. The holdover stock is reported very low and those who are in a position to know say the advance will be the heaviest that has ever taken place. The direct cause of the small crop this year is laid to a peculiar disease Blee, to P. H. Turner—Lot II and north 26 feet of lot 10, block E. Blee's second addition, Santa Ana; $10. Adnirane J. Chadbourne to Frances E. Chadbourne—Ei of W₁ of lot 8, block E, Chapman trac; gift. R. J. Northam and wife, Fannie Northam, to W. J. Hole—SW₁ of SW₂ of NE₄ of Sec. 5-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Jacob Ross and wife, M. C. Ross, to Commercial bank of Santa Ana—Strip of land 14x125 feet, block B, Ross' addition; $10. Rose Reynolds and husband, J. L. Reynolds, to J. H. Cole—SW₁ of NW₂ of Sec. 28-5-11, 40 acres; $400. Ellen Barrett to John A. Morrison—Lot 2, block G, Fruit's addition, Santa Ana East; $550. D. H. Turnbaugh and wife, Sarah Turnbaugh, to Daniel B Newell—Six acres in the Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $500. Pacific Land and Improvement company to C. R Staub—Lot 19, block 14, townsite of Fullerton; $85. P. R. Reynolds and wife, Anna E. Reynolds, to Herman Harris—Lot 1 block A, Price and Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $900. Lille M. Hawkins, wife of Charles S. Hawkins, to John A. Morrison—Lots 9 and 10 block A, Hawkins' addition Santa Ana; $50. J. R. Toberman and wife, Emma J. Toberman, to G. Y. Coutts and Eugenia A. Coutts—South 25 acres of lot 3, and part of lot 2, Fletcher tract; $4000. Stearns Ranchos company to M. Ingram—Ei of SW₁ of Sec. 2-5-10, 20 acres; $10. M. Ingram to George D. Ingram—Same property; $10. H. M. Newell and wife, Harriet G. Newell, to Louis H. Findeisen and Augusta Findisen—N₁ of lot 10, Vanderlip and Rowan tract; $1600. The Peach exchanges in Warren, Sussex, Somerset and Hunterdon counties, in Delaware, opened on Monday. The Lehigh Valley and Central railroads put on special trains Monday evening to carry fruit to the markets. Numerous buyers are in the valley from Philadelphia, New York, Boston Baltimore, Elmira Cleveland, Newark and other cities. Only about one-half of the usual crop will be marketed this year. Prices are almost double those received when the full crop is gathered, and the growers are jubilant over the prospect of reaping receipts nearly equal to those realized when Hunterdon county alone marketed 1,500 baskets. The largest yield of any single grower probably will be 20,000 baskets. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed inconsently, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing us a bottle of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night, and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus writes W.C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N.C. Trial bottles free at Paul A. Derge's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 Every bottle guaranteed. Quick to Learn. Gen Toombs was making a speech in Sandersville, Ga., urging secession and welcoming the war. Among other things he advised the young men to go to the front, declaring that the Yankee Mountain Water company have a power or authority to make such contract, and that such contract is illegal and void, and that the injunction herein already issued be made perpetual. Plaintiff to recover their costs herein. Finding judgment for plaintiff. People vs.Alego Massias—The defendant requests to withdraw plea of not guilty and plead guilty as charged in the information. S.A. Bowes moved the Court that judgment herein be suspended and the defendant be committed to the Preston School of Industry at Ione. Melrose vs City of Anaheim—Demurrer on motion action dismissed as to Jane Doe. Demurrer sustained as to second defense of J.B.Neff; overruled as to first defense. Demurrer to answer of City of Anaheim sustained as to second defense. Twenty days to answer. Notice waived. Chaffin vs.Jennings—Motion to vacate appeal denied with prejudice. Estate of Cadman, deceased—Final account and distribution continued for two weeks. Estate of M.J.Bauer insolvent—Report of assignee continued to October 6, 1899. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Buckles Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in The World. 25 cents a box.Sold by Paul A.Derge,Druggist. Good Tea Country. CHICAGO，Aug. 14.-California will become devoted to tea culture in near future; if Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has his way. He reached Chicago this morning; after a long western trip involving business with pleasure.His business was to see where the Agricultural Department may help far western agriculture,and he says he had plenty of fun to boot. "I have seen a great country," said Mr.Wilson.“I have been up and down the Pacific coast.I found great prosperity everywhere,and regard my trip as highly successful.Everywhere I have looked into the agricultural needs and possibilities of the localities visited.As a scientific agriculturist,我 have seen trained eye and been able to draw a right conclusion.I am impressed with the agricultural possibilities of the West,not least with those of regions considered semi-arid and which will require irrigation to develop them." "You may know," continued the Secretary,"that one of my pet schemes has been tea culture in the United States.The project I have nursed in my own mind for many years.The department has been developing plants at Washington City in great quantities,and it proposes to distribute in favorable localities some fourteen million shrubs.One of the chief purposes of my trip across the Rocky mountains was to find a soil and climate that will be favorable to the culture of tea This I did find in California." "In what localities?" was asked.In several localities,"answered the Secretary."Just where I cannot tell you at present.However I am satisfied California has the right soil and climate,and in abundance.The Agricultural department will push its experiments at once." To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week,你 can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,knowledged to be the most potential summary for your power or authority to make such contract,and that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is illegal and void,the that such contract is IllegalandInvalidated AWED BY THE A But By和By Mr. Over His Time Some day perhaps Jess lams may follow his book stories with some skinsazine office life.He hakesences,and he can write here.Is one of them: "When I first wentMagazine," he said,"I interrogation point.The toss a letter across theramea's letter fromKnight.'It might as wellnote from his tail." "I stood byand shiverrllege.And the typewould pound out letterStockton James,Howling just as they mightmewithout changingmissing,a punctuationmarveled at their nervystout,middle agentman" UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now and then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringin progressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now and then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinprogressnutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringin Progress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinProgress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinProgress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinProgress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinProgress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." A.G.M.CADIESECTION UTILIZING THE It Has Power to SoothWith a Cracked Every now和then,"of moderate means,""some pensto remind me that novicein notice ofthe artofmind gatheringinProgress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Los Angeles summary:Corn benefited summer crops.Corn are generally doingbeetsare ready forthemond gatheringinProgress nutse Fine.nature.taint.inwaterdevelopingnuts.Fine." Tomato Disease. STOCKTON, August 12.—The shortage of the tomatoes throughout the West is going to cause the price of the canned vegetable to advance quite sharply early in the season. The canneries cannot secure them in sufficient quantities to put up the usual supply. The holdover stock is reported very low and those who are in a position to know say the advance will be the heaviest that has ever taken place. The direct cause of the small crop this year is laid to a peculiar disease which kills the vine before the tomatoes mature. Though several experts have examined the vines and made a thorough examination of the disease none of them have announced a remedy or suggested the cause of it. For three years it has made its appearance in this State, but never before attacked such a large proportion of vines as it did this season. The general appearance of the plant when affected by the disease would indicate that it was suffering from lack of moisture as the lower leaves turn light green at first. Later they change to a bright yellow, the edges curl up and brown spots make their appearance. The plant soon dies and the tomatoes which are not full grown are ruined. In this vicinity both vegetables and fruit have to a certain extent been affected by the dry season. The early varieties were scarce and of an inferior quality. Tomatoes are commanding a fancy price now, though the yield has greatly increased of late, but the gardeners say it will not equal an average crop. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Los Angeles plumbers threaten to go on a strike for an advance from $3 to $50 per day. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and a great energy. Only 25c. at Paul A. Derge's Drug Store. Quick to Learn. Gen. Toombs was making a speech in Sandersville, Ga., urging secession and welcoming the war. Among other things he advised the young men to go to the front, declaring that the Yankee did not know how to shoot and would speedily be defeated. Two young Washington county men enlisted at the breaking out of hostilities and promptly went to battle. During one of the severe engagements of the early part of the war these comrades, who had become separated from their company, sought the shelter of a tree. Bullets were grazing the bark on one side, and as the men crouched together Minie balls commenced to splinter the trunk of the tree on the other side. The situation was too close to be comfortable and the angle of safety grew painfully acute. Finally one of the boys said to his companion: "Say, Jim, do you remember that speech Gen. Toombs made in Sandersville one day?" "Yes, Bill, I remember it." "Jim didn't he say that the Yankees couldn't shoot?" "That's what he said, Bill." Then they are learning damn fast, ain't they? Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I.T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of serofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Paul A. Derge, Druggist. Guaranteed. Good Train Service to the Beaches. The Santa Fe train service to Redondo will be about the same as last summer, which was found so satisfactory. Morning train leaves at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves Redondo at 3:45 p.m., coming through without delay at Los Angeles. Leaves for Santa Monica at 7:55 a.m., returning leaves the beach at 3:35 p.m. shrubs. One of the chief purposes of my trip across the Rocky mountains was to find a soil and climate that will be favorable to the culture of tea. This I did find in California. "In what localities?" was asked. "In several localities," answered the Secretary. "Just where, I cannot tell you at present. However, I am satisfied California has the right soil and climate, and in abundance. The Agricultural department will push its experiments at once." To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Kansas Husbands. A woman takes great consolation in thinking that some day when she is laid in the cold, cold ground her husband will wish he had her back to tell her how sorry he is that he treated her so mean. She imagines him weeping over the sod and wishing he could see her, if only for a moment, to ask her forgiveness. But he will not appear in such a scene. On the contrary, he will probably be chasing after some other woman—Atchison Globe. Big Money. One of the largest and most cumbersome forms of money is found in Central Africa, where the natives use a cruciform ingot of copper ore over 10 inches long. It is heavy enough to be a formidable weapon. Natal's hippopotamuses are extinct. The last herd was protected by the government on a reservation near Durban, but did so much damage to the surrounding sugar plantations that orders were given to have it destroyed. The presentation of the freedom of a city or borough in England is now a mere compliment, which does not confer any substantial or exceptional privileges. Signals used by ships at sea date from 1665. They were invented by the Duke of York, afterward James II. Clam Bake at Redondo. There will be a genuine old-fashioned New England clam bake at Redondo Beach Sunday, August 20th.Fare, only $1.30 for the round trip from Anaheim via the Santa Fe route. 17-1t When I first went to Magazine," he said, "I will interrogation point. The toss a letter across the page a common piece of paper." Here's a letter from King right.' It might as well note from his tailor. "I stood by and shivered rillege. And the typewould pound out letters Stockton, James. Howling just as they might me, without changing missing a punctuation marveled at their nerves stout, middle aged man in the office. We begged pardon. 'Hold on a minute,' tor. 'I want to speak to you.' "'Is that Howells?' I boy. 'Sure.' "Mr. Howells?" "Yes.' "Mr W.D. Howells?" "Cert." "Mr William Dean" "The same." And I softly caressed the novelist had brushed it had been touched by after awhile the feeling off. We deal in author business." — Philadelph Evening Post. A Colneider Are you superstitious young lady to another book? No; that is, I never terday. A very strange to a friend of mine that do not know whether it or not. It happens She and I were sitting and she was telling me her marriage engagement been broken off that vea she was talking she railed and threw it over the bed where she was sitting so a heavy link brace floor. It was her engel let and had been locked for more than a year. came unfastened I dart Detroit Free Press. Lost Somewhere on Los A Center street, part of a meter, the distance ran which is about 830 miles please return same to the cele suitable reward. WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Department of Agriculture, California Section, Climate and Crop Service. Weather Bureau, August 14: General summary: The temperature for the week has been from four to ten degrees below the normal in the interior, nearly normal along the coast and slightly below in Southern California. No rain has fallen, except light showers in Humboldt county, and a trace in San Francisco and portions of the Bay section. Conditions have been exceedingly favorable for ripening deciduous fruits, and for the development of hops, corn and other crops, but have retarded the growth of raisin grapes. Harvesting and threshing are nearly completed, and enormous quantities of grain are being stored in warehouses. The second crop of alfalfa is being cut, and is yielding well. Late peaches are ripening; there is a heavy crop and the quality is excellent. Pears of fine quality are also abundant, and table grapes are becoming plentiful. Citrus fruits and walnuts are progressing favorably, though needing water in some sections. It is predicted that the raisin crop will be fair, though below the average. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Fruit: Berries and other small fruits are excellent in quality, though not so abundant as in some years. Cool weather has been beneficial. Apricots are nearly all dried. The grape crop will be about average; pears light. Citrus trees are generally looking well. Grain and hay: In the northern coast region barley is turning out well, but wheat is light. There will be a good second crop of alfalfa. Minor crops: Beans were benefited by cool foggy weather. Beets will give a fair crop in Santa Barbara county. Corn is doing well. Walnuts promise a large crop. Eureka Summary: Beets, corn and potatoes were much benefited by showers the latter part of the week. Harvesting of grain retarded, but no damage reported. Los Angeles summary: Cool weather benefited summer crops. Beans and corn are generally doing well. Sugar beets are ready for the factory. Almond gathering in progress; good crop; nuts fine. Water development continues favorable. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. UTILIZING THE GOUT. It Has Power to Soothe the Man With a Cracked Shoe. "Every now and then," said a man A cat can look at a king And not see much to admire either, but no one can look at the grade of work done by us without seeing many things about it to admire. OUR WORK IS THE BEST because we have the ONLY COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDRY in Orange county, and our practical experience of more than 12 years guarantees our customers ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. Santa Ana Steam Laundry West Fourth St., Santa Ana. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim. SWIM'S STORE Is sole agent for the Dittman shoes, and we find them after 20 years' trial, to wear better for the money than any shoes in the market. Largest stock of shoes to select from at Lowest Cash Prices, We are closing out our Dry Goods at cost and less, as we will not carry them. Ladies' Shirt Waists...25 cents and up Ladies' Corsets...25 Calico best...4c, worth 5c Dress Linings...4 cents and up Ladies' and Children's Hose...5 Money Saved Good as Money Made! Swim's Store. Center St., 4 Doors East of Postoffice COMMERCIAL HOTEL ANAHEIM, CAL. Tel. Main 675 Every facility possible given to commercial travelers. Refitted and returned. Your Patronage Solicited. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Los Angeles St., 3 doors south of Boyd's store. Telephone 9 a.m. to 14 p.m. Office Hours: 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. S. P. Company Newport Beach Service. DAILY SCHEDULE. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. 9:45 a.m. 6:01 p.m. 7:30 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. SUNDAYS ONLY. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim. 9:45 a.m. 6:01 p.m. 7:30 p.m. The last train is a through train to and from Newport. For further information call on or address, T.A. DARLING. Money Saved Good as Money Made! Swim's Store. Center St., 1 Doors East of Postoffice ANAHEIM, CAL. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C. B. Leedick, plaintiff, vs. Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the state of California send greetings to lance J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons; served within thirty days it served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, applicable in the Court of Appeal for other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 14th day of July, A.D. 1899. Seal of the W. A. BECKETT. Clerk Superior Court. By Leo Brock, deputy Clerk, Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff, august 2-31 Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. It Didn't Matter. A bluff old farmer with a loud voice got in at a little station and walked down the aisle looking for a friendly face or a kindly eye, but not seeing any he asked the most sour looking man on the car to move over and give him a seat. The fellow did so, but with a manner that indicated that the old man was anything but welcome. The old farmer wanted to talk, and tried in every way to engage his seatmate in conversation, but the through passenger would have none of it. He turned his shoulder to the farmer and gazed out of the window with a bored expression on his face. The old farmer was determined to draw him out, and after several ineffectual efforts raised his voice loud enough to be heard all over the car and said: "I killed a hog yesterday for my winter's meat. How much d'ye think he weighed?" The through passenger looked worse bored than ever, but finally said, "I don't know anything about hogs." "Oh, well, you might make a guess." "Well, say 300." No, he didn't weigh that much. ENTERPRISE Steam Laundry ROGERS & ROSENAU, Props. 900 French St., Santa Ana; Telephone Redd. Joseph M. Backs Jr., agent for Anaheim and vicinity, washing taken Mondays and delivered Fridays. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown Vice President J. Hartung Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown, Richard Melrose, J. Hartung, Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. Foege "When I first went to Serlbner's Magazine," he said, "I was a walking interrogation point. The editor would toss a letter across the table just like a common piece of paper, saying: 'Here's a letter from Kipling. It's all right.' It might as well have been a note from his tailor. "I stood by and shivered at the sacrilege. And the typewriters! They would pound out letters to Meredith, Stockton, James, Howells and Kipling just as they might have done to me, without changing a feature or missing a punctuation mark, and I marveled at their nerve. One day a stout, middle aged man brushed by me in the office. We begged each other's pardon. 'Hold on a minute,' called the editor. 'I want to speak to you, Howells.' 'Is that Howells? I asked the office boy. 'Sure.' 'Mr. Howells? 'Yes.' 'Mr. W. D. Howells? 'Cert.' 'Mr. William Dean Howells? 'The same.' "And I softly caressed the sleeve that the novelist had brushed against as if it had been touched by a saint. But after awhile the feeling of awe wore off. We deal in authors. That's our business." — Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. A Coincidence. "Are you superstitious?" said one young lady to another in a confidential chat. "No; that is, I never was until yesterday. A very strange thing occurred to a friend of mine then, and now I do not know whether I am superstitious or not. It happened in this way: She and I were sitting in her room, and she was telling me the details of her marriage engagement, which had been broken off that very day. While she was talking she raised her left arm and threw it over the back of the chair where she was sitting, and as she did so a heavy link bracelet fell to the floor. It was her engagement bracelet and had been locked on her arm for more than a year. How or why it came unfastened I do not know." Detroit Free Press. Lost. Somewhere on Los Angeles or East Center street, part of a century cyclometer, the distance registered upon which is about 830 miles. Finder please return same to this office and receive suitable reward. R. A. Fossek. She'll Never Tell. The last act was just closing at the Lyceum the other evening, and the actors and actresses were grouping for their final bow ensemble. In the house the ladies were putting on their gloves and getting their hats ready. A young man and a young lady well toward the front overheard this conversation: "Why, Mary, I'm afraid I can't get these on. They're awfully tight." Oh, yes you can, Nell. Try again. Nell evidently tried again, for there was silence for a moment. What shall I do? I can't get them on. That's what comes of wearing new shoes to the theater. They hurt me so that I simply had to take them off, and now they won't go on again. Oh" The remainder of the agony was lost in the applause which greeted the fall of the curtain. All that history records of the denouement of the interesting story is that a woman was noticed going down the aisle with a pair of shoes under her arm. Whether she and Nell were one and the same is not certain. If so, how she got out of the difficulty is not told. It was raining, and perhaps she wore her rubbers. But this only she and her friend know, and it is safe to say that she at least will never tell.-Detroit Free Press. Seventh Regiment Band at Redondo. The Santa Fe is counting on a big travel to Redondo this summer. They have engaged the best band to be had—the Seventh Regiment—which will give concerts each Sunday. Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown Vice President J. Hartung Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London; Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City; N.Y. Exchange Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of furniture, matting, wall paper, stoves, tinware and granite ware. All saleable goods through out the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice. ANAHEIM, CA. FUMIGATING The undersigned is prepared to do fumigating for any size tree at REASONABLE RATES Parties desiring fumigating done should address me at Anaheim. J. J. Schneider. je29-8m