anaheim-gazette 1900-05-31

For more than ten years past it has been the business of men eminent in the service of their country to aid in every way possible in the building of ditches in the arid States of the West and in increasing the number of irrigated farms. The result has not been encouraging. Progress has been slow. Sanguine investors in canals have built large and costly works, only to lose their money. Settlers possessed of industry and economy and but little else, and hoping thereby to achieve landed independence, have attempted to transform the sagebrush and cactus waste into grain fields and orchards. In far too many instances, after building a house, leveling their lands, grubbing the sagebrush, digging laterals and doing the hundred-and-one toilsome things which go with this conquest of aridity, they have found the burden they were carrying was all their backs would bear, without having added thereto a heavy annual charge for the water used, or a larger indebtedness for a share in a canal. Where they have tried to carry both they have subjected themselves and their families to hardship and privation with ultimate failure in the end, which it has seemed was as unjust as it has been painful to contemplate. We have not as yet properly appreciated the seriousness of the obstacles which confront the settler on arid land, nor have we been liberal enough in rewarding him for the conquest which reclamation involves. Whoever makes these worthless solitudes into the homes of men is a benefactor of the whole country, and should be treated as such. It is the conviction of many that in order to do this and to make of our their vacation, courses will be offered in philosophy, pedagogy, history and political science, the Semitic languages and literatures, Greek, Latin, English, mathematics, physics, chemistry and botany. The work may count toward a degree. The summer students will have the full privileges of the libraries and museums, and of the physical, chemical and botanical laboratories. The faculty will be strengthened by the addition of several special lecturers. The tuition fee will be $10, regardless of the number of courses taken, with laboratory fees in scientific courses. Body as well as mind should profit from the summer session. The handball and tennis courts, the cinder path and the athletic grounds, the gymnasium and the university boathouse, on Sessions basin, Oakland, furnish many attractions for lovers of athletic sports. The Berkeley hills and the picturesque country all about San Francisco bay are a tempting field for long tramps and bicycle rides. Comfortable accommodations may be obtained in Berkeley for from $18 to $30 per month. The summer climate is cool and delightful. San Francisco is 50 minutes distant, and the fare 10 cents. Copies of the announcement for the summer session and detailed information may be obtained by addressing the Recorder of the Faculties. ANAHEIM is in need of a quantity of "new blood" in various business enterprises. According to the talk one hears occasionally among well informed circles, we may look for the establishment in the near future of one or two houses here which will doubtless exert a potent influence upon the upbuilding of the community. The erection of a planing and grist mill is a case in point. Let them come; the more the merrier. We are in the groove of old-fogyism in one or two particulars, which has resulted, as one well-known citizen said yesterday, in driving busi- mail delivery have expressed that the operation of the farm would be injurious to their but it may be worth while to out to them that the experience other communities where rural livery has been in operation does afford any reason for their fear the recent debates on the subject Congress that feature of them was fully discussed and amply evidence was cited to show that system is a benefit not only people of the rural districts but the country villages as well. sentative Cromer of Indiana. "Before I had the honor of senting the Eighth Indiana in Congress I went over the four rural free-delivery routes of the counties now forming my congressional district, in pany with the special agent Postoffice Department detailing the investigation. We found point an organized opposition service on the part of some country storekeepers, who feel sorts of injury to their busi- the country people had then delivered by rural free delivery of being compelled to leave the village to receive them. Suaded these people to service a trial. Inside of six they were not only satisfied with service but asked for more." Commenting upon the best-selling from the system, the Perry S. Heath, First Assistant master General, recently stated magazine article: "Rural free delivery will ever impel the construction of unified agricultural roads all United States. We are working harmony with good roads everywhere to secure roads for the rural carriers over. Great results have already achieved in this resilient more may be expected. Route alone the farmers owe $3000 for the improvement as a prerequisite to the development of rural free delivery. The direct advantages constrain immediate recipients of free delivery are as obvious." We have not as yet properly appreciated the seriousness of the obstacles which confront the settler on arid land, nor have we been liberal enough in rewarding him for the conquest which reclamation involves. Whoever makes these worthless solitudes into the homes of men is a benefactor of the whole country, and should be treated as such. It is the conviction of many that in order to do this and to make of our remaining public lands the hope and opportunity of poor men, we must have cheaper irrigation ditches and a cheaper and better water supply for irrigated farms than private enterprise can furnish. To do this requires something more than sympathy and good advice. It takes money to buy flour, and nothing but public money expended without any expectation of a direct return will provide for the efficient division of a river among its users, or build ditches which he can afford to own or use. In this regard California with her valuable products is possibly an exception, but in the interior, and where land and products are less valuable, we doubt if we can honestly invite the private investment of capital to build large irrigation works. To do so means one of two things—either that the money expended will be lost by the canal builder, or the farmers who pay the cost will carry a burden greater than they should justly bear. The State can do, however, what the individual can not afford, because it is a large gainer from the indirect return which comes from the increase of taxable and productive wealth which every acre of land reclaimed secures, in which the private investor has no share. But in order for States to do this money must come from somewhere, and State or national money does not grow on trees. Farmers in other sections, or men in other callings, may object to appropriations from State or national treasuries which are raised by taxation, but they can have no just ground to object to the expenditure of funds coming from the rentals of these lands from which nothing is now received. Utilizing a neglected resource affords an opportunity for storing our waste water and reclaiming our arid land without calling on any one for aid or for raising a dollar by direct taxation. Even those who pay these rentals would not regard doing so as a burden; on the contrary, the opportunity to make these leases is now being clamored for as a privilege. In many parts of the arid region irrigation is profitable only when combined with stock raising. According to the talk one hears occasionally among well informed circles, we may look for the establishment in the near future of one or two houses here which will doubtless exert a potent influence upon the upbuilding of the community. The erection of a planing and grist mill is a case in point. Let them come; the more the merrier. We are in the groove of old-fogyism in one or two particulars, which has resulted, as one well-known citizen said yesterday, in driving business away from the town. We want to get this back, and the speedier it is done the better. Thus the first thing necessary is the erection of a number of cottages for rent. It is safe to say there is not a comfortable residence for rent in town, nor has there been for upwards of two years. Occasionally we might find a tumble-down affair with a placard up indicating that it is for sale or rent; but good houses are few and far between. Only yesterday a gentleman looked all over town for a residence to rent for a family who contemplate coming to Anaheim and taking up their residence, but he was unsuccessful. We must have new blood, not only in the erection of new residences, but in other business lines as well. All over Southern California booms in development are being reported. Anaheim must not lag behind. We must get out of some of our old set ways, and take on a new spirit of enterprise, if we ever want to keep up with the procession. Let a number of new cottages be erected, so that intending settlers might have a place of abode when they come. The exportation of $40,000,000 worth of manufactures in thirty days is a record unparalleled for American manufactures. This is the record for the month of April last. The details of exportation just completed by the treasury bureau of statistics shows the exportation of manufactures during the month was by far the greatest of any month in history, and within a fraction of $40,-000,000. This gives assurance that the exports of the fiscal year which ends with June will considerably exceed $400,000,000, and be nearly three times as much as a decade ago. This phenomenal increase in the exportation of manufactures is especially striking when compared with the progress made by European nations. Great Britain's exports of manufactures show a slight increase since 1890, and an examination of the export records of the principal European countries fails to disclose an instance in which the increase has been as much as 25 per cent, while that of the United States has been general benefits received country at large. Farm hance in value by being more accessible. Crops bring be because the owners can get market reports and learn their produce is worth. Can do her shopping at the store through the medium carrier without leaving home. Hardly any enterprise ofifed by the government in the proving its service to the been more beneficial than Heath states: "Already spondence which the depa receives in regard to rural fr exceeds in bulk and divers any other branch of ther service." Rural free delivery nobody's trade, but benefi a neglected resource affords an opportunity for storing our waste water and reclaiming our arid land without calling on any one for aid or for raising a dollar by direct taxation. Even those who pay these rentals would not regard doing so as a burden; on the contrary, the opportunity to make these leases is now being clamored for as a privilege. In many parts of the arid region irrigation is profitable only when combined with stock raising. In such sections the opportunity to utilize the grazing lands is almost as indispensable to the success of irrigation as a water supply. This can not now be depended upon. Migratory flocks graze close to settlers' fences and with the loss of the contiguous pasturage there comes too often the abandonment of the irrigated farm. The conflicts arising from this cause are too serious and of too frequent occurrence to be disregarded. Along the northern border of the arid region, the open-range business as at present conducted is often both hazardous and cruel. Stock is left to pasture on these ranges from one year's end to another without any provision being made for feed or shelter. This means that helpless and dependent animals must, in winter, shiver and suffer through the icy blasts which sweep over these plains, without rest or relief. Pain is pain, and because an animal is silent is no reason its suffering should be disregarded. A business which makes of every winter a gamble with death by cold and starvation ought not to be continued. Last winter there were days in which sheep starved to death by the thousands, and the total losses would have paid for land leases and feed for winter for years to come. During the summer session of the University of California, from June 25th to August 3d, which is planned especially for teachers and others who are free for study only during The question of free rural mail delivery is now engrossing the attention of a number of localities in Southern California, and Santa Ana and Fullerton have petitions out asking Congressman Needham to recommend the formation of free delivery districts in those sections. The people of Anaheim and the country to the west of us should see to it that this enterprise be also inaugurated here. Some of the merchants doing business in villages and small towns in districts where it is proposed to extend the system of rural ends with $400,000,000, and be nearly three times as much as a decade ago. This phenomenal increase in the exportation of manufactures is especially striking when compared with the progress made by European nations Great Britain's exports of manufactures show a slight increase since 1890, and an examination of the export records of the principal European countries fails to disclose an instance in which the increase has been as much as 25 per cent, while that of the United States has been more than 150 per cent. An examination of the details of our exportation of manufactures shows it is in production, manufacture and exportation of metals that we seem to excel. In 1899 manufactures of metals formed less than 20 per cent of our total exportation of manufactures. In 1900 it will be about 45 per cent of our export of manufactures. The increase in the exportation of metals and manufactures thereof in the decade of 1889-1898 was 339 per cent, while the increase in the exportation of all manufactures in that time was but 110 per cent, and the increase in manufactures of other than these metals during that time was but 55 per cent. Copper and its manufactures, which amounted in 1889 to $2,348,954, will be more than $50,000,000 in 1900. Iron and steel increased from $21,-156,077 in 1889 to $70,406,885 in 1898, while in the fiscal year 1900 it will exceed $100,000,000. The people of Southern have not yet all found out good the late May rains they fell it seemed as if would have to bring from nearly all the hay used they would have amounted to 20 loads a month. With this there will be in most district hay for local use, eked out with green crops and put there will be from the most districte enough to supply three months more. Insfore, of having to bring in carloads for nearly 12 months will not have to bring more than nine months, those nine months about a month will suffice. As to stood May lst it seemed a 2400 carloads of outside hay to be brought in, taking money, at least $250,000, community. As matters lore 200 to 1300 carloads will supe $135,000, a saving of over the matter of hay. In crops there is a much larger beets, beans and fruits. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr Barbara came down to attend of Mrs. Cayce's father hemus, on Wednesday last returned home on Monday will remain for a couple o Real delivery have expressed a fear that the operation of the system should be injurious to their trade, and it may be worth while to point to them that the experience of other communities where rural delivery has been in operation does not accord any reason for their fears. In recent debates on the subject in Congress that feature of the issue is fully discussed and ample evidence was cited to show that the system is a benefit not only to the people of the rural districts but to the country villages as well. Representative Cromer of Indiana said: "Before I had the honor of representing the Eighth Indiana district Congress I went over three or four rural free-delivery routes in one of the counties now forming part of any congressional district, in company with the special agent of the postoffice Department detailed for the investigation. We found at one point an organized opposition to the service on the part of some of the country storekeepers, who feared all parts of injury to their business if one country people had their mails delivered by rural free delivery instead of being compelled to come to the village to receive them. We persuaded these people to give the service a trial. Inside of six months they were not only satisfied with the service but asked for more." Commenting upon the benefits resulting from the system, the Hon. Perry S. Heath, First Assistant Postmaster General, recently stated in a magazine article: "Rural free delivery will eventually impel the construction of macadamized agricultural roads all over the United States. We are working in harmony with good roads conventions everywhere to secure proper roads for the rural carriers to travel lower. Great results have been already achieved in this respect, and more may be expected. On one route alone the farmers expended $3000 for the improvement of roads as a prerequisite to the establishment of rural free delivery." *** The direct advantages conferred on the immediate recipients of rural free delivery are as obvious as the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending May 28, 1900. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Herman Harris to First, National Bank of Santa Ana—Lot 1, block A, Price and Stella Fruit addition, Santa Ana; $10. James W. Carleton, widower, to Georgiana C. Irving, wife of James A. Irving—Lots 70 to 79, also N+1 of lot 80, Forrester and Smith's subdivision to Yarnell tract; also two tracts in Vande Graff tract, 20.004 acres; also 11.55 acres¼ mile west of Orange; $3300. Arizona Davis and husband to John F. Schlange—Lots 9 and 10, block B, Hubbard tract; $550. Fred W. Clemons and wife to O. K. Brownell—Lots 11 and 12, block A, Beach addition, Orange; $250. Mellie B. Towne and husband to Maria Olive Clyatt, widow—Lot 1, block B, Jameson tract, Orange; $70. John J. Weglein to Frederica Weglein, his wife—Part of lot 33, Anaheim; gift. Stearns Ranchos Co. to R. J. Northam—W+1 of NE+1 of SW+1 of Sec. 35-5-11, 20 acres; $10. H. D. Corbett and Caroline Corbett, his wife, to A. S. Shockley—N+1 of lot 4, Fletcher tract, 20 acres; $2000. Rosa Schillinger to Laura F. Stone—S 19.4 feet of lot 7, block A, Beach's addition, Orange; $50. John D. Price and wife to G. A. Norton—Strip in NW+1 of Sec. 17-5-10; $75. H. M. Newell and wife to John Awe—Lots 1 to 16, block C, lots 1 to 8, block D, Ballard's addition, Tustin, and strips adjoining; $10. Mary E. Mould to H. M. Newell—Richland Farm lot 5, 10 acres; $3600. R. J. Blee and wife to Frank M. Vanderlip—S 100 feet of lots 4 and 5, and S 100 feet of W 30 feet of lot 6, block I, Blee's second addition, Santa Ana; $10. Fidelity Deposit company of Maryland to Frank Shanley—Vineyard lot G 5, Anabelm. Alice L. Gooch and John B. Gooch, her husband, to George P. Weick—Lots 5 and 6, block 46, Tustin Land Improvement company's subdivision of part of Tustin; $350. Plans and specifications of Santa Ana high school building—Geo. E. Preble, contractor; amount, $25,394. Santa Ana Cemetery company to Martin N. Gulick and J. B. Gooch—Lot 2, block 13, Sec. N, Santa Ana cemetery; $45. J. M. Asher, admr. of estate of Francis Stone, also known as Frank Stone, deceased, to Vicente Yorba — An undivided one-ninth interest in 529.38 acres Are You Prepared? Possibly this warm weather has come a little earlier than you expected, and you are not entirely prepared for it so, and you are in want of Summer Goods in the line Shirt Waists, Crash Skirts, Dress Goods, Summer Undergarwear, Neckwear, Summer Shoe Wear, Sunshades, Sun Umbrellas, or anything desired to meet the requirement of hot weather, come to us at once and make your selections from our immense stock. Our assortment is always both large and complete. Our prices incomparably low don't fail to come and see our innumerable bargains. Reinhaus Brother GREAT DEPARTMENT STORIES SANTA ANA, CAL, WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. U.S.Department of Agriculture Climate and Grop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau California Section San Francisco for the week ending Monday May 28. General Summary—Somewhat cooler weather has prevailed in most sections during the week, slightly retarding the development of fruit and grain, but not causing any material damage. Rain has fallen in portions of the northwest coast, and a light frost, not injurious to vegetation, occurred in localities on the 25th. On the whole, conditions have been favorable for all crops throughout the State. Haying has become quite general, and baling has commenced in many places. The hay crop is said to be above average both in yield and quality, though rather light in all southern counties. Grain harvest has prohibited Park There is a deal of tall trees in the county in reference to vote on prohibition at the November. The recent victories at Long Beach Monica have spurred enthusiasm work it is easier quiet work it is going on. Harsh criticism by a paper of a certain "garden skirts of town have stirred inhibitionists," and it is being made vote upon the question. The effect of prohibition close up all saloons outside probably to heighten thus reduce the number corporations. Prohibitionists aver泣 doubt the vote will be lax favor should the matter be determined STERN BROS, THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Butterick Patterns and Publications No article gains a reputation or a name for itself unless there be merit behind it, and no Shoe today on the market has gained the well-deserved reputation of the Orthopedic $3.50 Shoe. These Shoes are made of "BOX CALF," Will resist water, wear like iron and always keep soft and flexible. We have the SOLE SELLING AGENCY. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, STERN BROS, general benefits received by the country at large. Farm lands enhance in value by being made more accessible. Crops bring better prices because the owners can get the daily market reports and learn just what their produce is worth. The wife can do her shopping at the country store through the medium of the carrier without leaving her home." Hardly any enterprise on the part of the government in the way of improving its service to the people has been more beneficial than this. Mr. Heath states: "Already the correspondence which the department receives in regard to rural free delivery exceeds in bulk and diversity that of any other branch of the postoffice service." Rural free delivery injures nobody's trade, but benefits all, and in the north part of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $600. Mett W. MacGillivray and husband to Emily A. Carter, widow—W 80 feet of lot 10, block 22, town of Santa Ana; $1100. Henry Clement and Elijah Gay to Lydia S. Tremaine—2.12 acres in NW corner of Sec. 5-4-11; $5. John Landell, admr. of estate of A. G. Aguilar, deceased, to Miguel Yorba—Undived + interest in 29.08 acres in lot 6, block 5, San Juan Capistrano; also undived + interest in lot 6, block 5, and undived one-fifth interest in Mission tract No. 4, San Juan Capistrano; $602. Edwin S. Rowley and wife to A. J. Timmons—E 10 acres of lot 2, block B, Chapman tract; $1050. Edwin S. Rowley and wife to John Dunstan—W of E lot 10, block B, Chapman tract; $900. Lucietta P. Baker, widow, to Hattie E. Speldel, wife of F. J. Speidel—150 feet by 155 feet in lot 1, block 58, Buena commenced, but has not become general. Wheat and barley are maturing in all sections, and harvesting will progress rapidly during the coming week. The yield of grain in nearly all sections north of the Tehachapi will probably be above average and the quality is reported to be excellent. Hops are looking well, but are later than usual in most places. A large acreage of corn has been planted, and conditions thus far have been very favorable. Deciduous fruits are not doing well in Southern California, and it is feared the crop will be a failure in many places. In the central and northern portions the prospects are still good for a large yield of most varieties, and especially of peaches, prunes and apricots; apples will also yield well. Grape vines are in good condition, and at present there are indications that the yield of all varieties of grapes will be larger. PECULIAR CONDITION Here are a few Europeans the much-abused tax leth not: Penrhyn is a happy knows no rate collectors borough or district rate, much property that its expenses, and the only town is the poor rate. The municipality of Orberg, Sweden, owns lands, and by the judiciary of them the village has about $75,000 per year. Any kind have to be paid each district has its own which is free to the public. Staufenberg, in Darn large tract of forest land enough revenue to pay expenses, and in addition gets a "dividend" of $5 fuel. The revenues de public estate pay for the school, water supply, mouses, etc. Freuenstadt, in Baden tunate. Out of the income land the municipality pplys the inhabitants with firing and building, with for cattle, and with churches, fountains, hoary music, etc., without rates, and gives each firm present which amount to $15. Klingenberg-on-the-M ensboldt, in Hanau, tunate. No rates or tax and the villagers of each annual bonus. MONEY SENT WITHOUT LOSS. ABSOLUTELY BY MONEY OR ARE ISSUED BY CITIZEN BANK OF AN Payable in all parts of th Do not send money in purchase a BANK MONEY way of remitting money. The purchaser of a Bank MONEY feel confident that the amount named therein made to the person for which Bank Money Orders are chiece than any other money. The Government for loss of a registered letter Money Order. If a Bank MONEY out delay or charge. See below and compare with other license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BAN ORDERS IS AS P their produce is worth. The wife can do her shopping at the country store through the medium of the carrier without leaving her home." Hardly any enterprise on the part of the government in the way of improving its service to the people has been more beneficial than this. Mr. Heath states: "Already the correspondence which the department receives in regard to rural free delivery exceeds in bulk and diversity that of any other branch of the postoffice service." Rural free delivery injures nobody's trade, but benefits all, and there is no reason to justify opposition to it from any source. Let us bestir ourselves to the end that a free delivery of mails may be had for Anaheim, West Anaheim, Garden Grove, Centralia, Clair, Magnolia and Buena Park. The Hay Question. The people of Southern California have not yet all found out how much good the late May rains did. Before they fell it seemed as if this section would have to bring from the outside nearly all the hay used there. That would have amounted to 200 or 250 carloads a month. With the late rains there will be in most districts enough hay for local use, eked out as it will be with green crops and pumpkins, and there will be from the most favored districts enough to supply the cities for three months more. Instead, therefore, of having to bring in 200 or 250 carloads for nearly 12 months, the section will not have to bring in any for more than nine months, and during those nine months about 150 carloads a month will suffice. As the situation stood May lst it seemed as if at least 2400 carloads of outside hay would have to be brought in, taking that much money, at least $250,000, out of the community. As matters look now, 1-200 to 1300 carloads will suffice, costing $135,000, a saving of over $100,000 in the matter of hay. In many other crops there is a much larger benefit, as beets, beans and fruits. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cayce of Santa Barbara cause down to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cayce's father, H. D. Polhemus, on Wednesday last. Mr. Cayce returned home on Monday. Mrs. Cayce will remain for a couple of weeks. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. Water and Forest. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. — The Executive Committee and advisory council of the California Water and Forest association met in semi-annual session at the Palace hotel tonight. The membership fee was reduced to $1, with the expectation of securing 10,000 members this year. President William Thomas reported that $10,000 had been subscribed, and that $24,000 was available for field work. J. B. Lippincot, representing the United States Geological Survey, and Elwood Mead, representing the irrigation investigation of the Department of Agriculture, reported. Both thought that by the middle of September a report could be made concerning water supplies, water rights, reservoir sites and other questions concerning the irrigation of the dry counties in the State. Mr. Mead urged that Cache creek, on the west side of the Sacramento Valley, should be included in the program of field work this season. A general discussion followed. Great Fruit Crop. Reports from all fruit growing counties of the State indicate that the fruit crop of 1900 will be the largest ever harvested in California. Oranges have set heavily, and are unusually far advanced for this season of the year, and several correspondents anticipate the largest crop ever harvested, and of much better quality than that of the current season. Lemons have set less profusely, but well. Almonds will be light. Apples are abundant; apricots a light crop, because of late frosts; grapes, a large crop for raisins; wine grapes, average; table grapes, very heavy; peaches, a large crop of shipping varieties; pears, medium; shipping plums, heavy crop; prunes, average crop, but fruit of large size. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Warm weather continued during the week, with fog in some places, and conditions were generally favorable for all crops. Haying is in progress, and a fair crop is being gathered in some localities. Deciduous fruits are unusually backward, and in the vicinity of Pomona the trees are said to be still without foliage. Peaches and prunes will yield a very light crop, and apricots will be lighter than estimated. Grapes and citrus fruits are looking well, and give promise of good crops. Walnuts will be later than usual in maturing; there will be a fair yield. Los Angeles Summary. — Clear, warm weather gave corn, beans and beets fine growth, but abundant fogs are now needed. Dry weather matured hay finely; baling is in progress. Peach and prune trees still backward in leafing; poor prospects for crops. Eureka Summary. — Showers during the week greatly benefited pasturage and crops. Oats are heading; some localities report considerable rust. Fruit prospects generally are very good. A. G. McADIE, Section Director. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Payable in all parts of the city. Do not send money in purchase a BANK MONEY way of remitting money is felt confident that a bank MONEY amount is named therein for Bank Money Orders are chosen by money than any other money. The Government for loss of a registered letter Money Order is a registered letter Money Order lost in the malls, we issue out delay or charge. See below and compare with our license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK ORDERS IS AS POSSIBLE FOR Orders for sums not exceeding Over $10.00, not exceeding Over $50.00, not exceeding Over $100.00, not exceeding Over $200.00 and up... Also Bank Money Orders Foreign Councils... LAST CHANCE TO BUY Ohio Oil and Development Co. Stock at 25 cents, or any price..... We withdraw from public subscription on June 2d. Oil will develop our properties. Drilling. on Knob Hill, between 95-barrel wells. 40 Lots Maltman Tract. 120 Acres Newhall Field. 100 Acres Fullerton Field. 160 Acres Calabasas Field. STOCK NON-ASSESSABLE. 120 Acres Newhall Field. 100 Acres Fullerton Field. 160 Acres Calabasas Field. STOCK NON-ASSESSABLE. Ohio Oil and Development Co. Room 315 Laughlin Building, 315 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. ORANGE COUNTY RABBITRY CARGILL & SCOTT, Props. Dealers in high-grade Belgian hares. Young for sale from imported bucks as SIR STYLES, LORD LURGAN, SON OF LORD BANBURY, and others. Correspondence solicited and special attention paid to mail orders. Two Miles East of Anaheim. ADDRESS: BOX 1674, ANAHEIM, CAL. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mail, we have a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: Fete of Nations. A fete of nations will be given by the school children of Placentia in the hall at that place on the evening of June 6th. A good program will be rendered, and there will be fine orchestra music throughout the evening. The different booths will serve refreshments appropriate to the nationalities they will represent. Admission, 10 cents. Swim's. Read Swim’s advertisement. He has a comprehensive line of shoes and other goods usually found in an up-to-date establishment, and is a pleasant man to do business with. Call on Swim and see what he can do for you. PUBLIC AUCTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER an order of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of California, in the matter of J. B. Pierce, Bankrupt the undersigned will sell at Public Sale to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said District Court, the follow- Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...5c over $10.00, not exceeding $20.00...10c over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...15c over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100 over $500.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, June 12, 1900, at 8 o'clock p.m., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1901. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water-rate Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt books, of 800 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. Five hundred (500) Postal cards relative to Board of Equalization meeting. Five hundred (500) Notices for Assessor's office relative to absent property owners. Five hundred (500) Demands on the City Treasury. Five hundred (500) Postal cards for Tax Collector's notices. Five hundred (500) Assessment blanks. One thousand (1000) envelopes, City Clerk's and Marshal's office; 500 each, at 2 cents. Five hundred (500) envelopes, City Clerk's office, at 1 cent. Two hundred and fifty (250) Tax Sale certificates. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Hidder, to specify by the book and by the thousand, respectively. All advertising done by the city during said fiscal year must be specified by the square, nonpareil measurement. A certified check for $10.00 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. E. B. MERRITT, City Clerk. Swim's. Read Swim’s advertisement. He has a comprehensive line of shoes and other goods usually found in an up-to-date establishment, and is a pleasant man to do business with. Call on Swim and see what he can do for you. PUBLIC AUCTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER an order of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of California, in the matter of J. B. Pierce, Bankrupt, the undersigned, Trustee of the estate of said bankrupt, will sell at Public Sale, to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said District Court, the following described portions of said bankrupt’s estate, to swift: First Parcel—All of Lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 of Block P of “Heimann and Sorenson’s Map of Addition Building Lots (Vineyard Lot C).” Anaheim, Orange county. California, as per map recorded in Book 3, page 144. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California; also one share of the capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water company located upon said described land. Second Parcel—The East 35 acres of the North-east quarter of the North-west quarter of Section 13, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. M., Orange county, California. The first and second parcels of land above described will be sold subject to mortgage thereon executed by J. B. Pierce and wife to R. Courreges, to secure the payment of a note for $160100, and which mortgage is recorded in Book 18 of Mortgages, page 257. Records of said Orange county. Third Parcel—The South-west quarter of the North-west quarter of Section 13, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. M., In the Rancho Los Coyotes, Orange county, California. This parcel of land will be sold subject to a mortgage thereon executed by J. B. Pierce and wife to R. Courreges, to secure the payment of a certain note. Said mortgage is recorded in Book 15, page 7 of Mortgages. Records of said Orange county. The sale will also be made subject to a contract to convey the South half of said tract, heretofore executed by J. B. Pierce to M. Hemmerling, on which contract there is due from said Hemmerling about $600.00. Fourth Parcel—The South sixteen feet of the West five acres of the North-west quarter of the North-west quarter of Section 13, Township 4 South, Range 11 West, S. B. M., Orange county, California. Also the following personal property: One surrey; one cart; Said sale will be made on SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1900. at 10 o’clock a.m., in front of my office on Center street, Anaheim, in said Orange county. Dated May 21, 1900. F. SHANLEY. Trustee of Estate of J. B. Pierce, bankrupt. C. H., NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNING Having opened a shop in the building opposite Lewis & Zeus’ stables, on Center street, I will be prepared to handle all jobs entrusted to my care. Plumbers’ supplies always on hand. The best of satisfaction guaranteed. FURNISHING GOODS TO SELECT FROM IN ANAHEIM AND Lowest Cash Prices. Ladies’ Shoes...$1 00 and up Oxford...85 and up Slippers...35 and up Men’s Shoes...$1 15 and up Slippers...40 and up Shirts...25 and up Sweaters...50 and up Pants...50 and up Suspenders...10 and up Hose...5 and up Hats...20 and up & c & c & c & c You can save money AT. SWIM'S CENTER STREET, 4 doors east of Postoffice, ANAHEIM. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A SPROUT OR SANTA ANA CIGAR MADE BY L. GOEPPER at Santa Ana. Patronize home industry. A good cigar, made by union labor, by Orange County workmen. A. MOELLER EXPERT WATCHMAKER Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, at RUHMANN’S BLOCK, ANAHEIM, CAL. All work guaranteed.