anaheim-gazette 1900-11-29

FINEST OF SHOOTING GROUNDS Bolsa Chica Gun Club Possesses the Best Game Preserves in the United States. The Bolsa Chica Gun Club has been organized but a short time, yet it has the finest shooting preserves in the United States. Miles of waterways flow on the grounds, while thick rushes and plentiful sweet water flora and vegetation attractive to wild game are found everywhere. Here thousands of ducks make their home, never leaving, but breeding and multiplying season after season. This immense preserve has cost the forty members of the club $80,000 and 2500 acres are owned by the corporation. Situated on the seacoast between Long Beach and Newport, the swampways are ideal, and no buildings nor other signs of habitation are to be seen on the uplands to scare away game. The mesa lands about the preserves are all the property of the club. One and one-half years ago, the grounds were in possession of ocean-waters. There was no growth attractive to wild game. The sea front is three miles in length. The club proceeded at once to construct a large dam at an expense of $12,000, excluding the salt water. The work proved successful, the exclusion of salt water from the grounds not only changing the flora of the submerged islands, but also starting a profuse vegetation and animal life in the immense body of sweet water. The drainage canals of the peatland, fifteen to twenty miles in length, daily carry tons of food to the grounds. Beside this feed, the incoming ducks from the North bring the seed of their most coveted food in their crops, and this seed, passing through their bodies, does not lose its germinating property. Rich growths of pond weed have sprung up throughout the entire preserve, creating additional attraction to the ducks. Heretofore, ducks visited Southern California during the winter, doing their breeding in the North. When, however, the ducks find that the water does not lower, and that there is sufficient food for their young, they are willing to remain. Thus the never-failing waters of the Bolsa Chica preserves provide a home for game and over four thousand ducks have been bred on the grounds the present year. NEW CRAFT FOR THE NAVY. Increase Measure Calls for Splendid Ships — Big Colliers May Now Follow the Battleships for Months. As finally adopted, the United States naval increase program for 1901 involves the construction of thirty-five vessels of 151,600 tons displacement, or more than double that laid down in any preceding year. The lists which Congress is to be asked to authorize is: Three 15,000 ton battleships, two 15,000 ton armored cruisers, six 2000 ton gunboats, six 8800 ton gunboats, ten 200 ton gunboats, three 15,000 ton colliers, one 7000 repair ship and one 7000 ton marine transport. The Board of Construction has decided to omit the torpedo boats, both surface and submarine, recommended by the policy board, of which Admiral Dewey is chairman, but the program in all other particulars conforms closely to the initial project under discussion a week ago. The program makers have confined their project to ships for offense, for police and for naval auxiliary purposes by the new conditions imposed upon the navy by the increasing importance of American interests in the Far East. The five fighting ships proposed are more formidable than any of the same category yet designed. With the seventeen now building or authorized, and with the six battleships and two armored cruisers already in commission, they will give an offensive force of thirty ships. The twenty-two gunboats are intended for police duty, principally in the Philippines, although adaptable for service in China. The 200-ton gunboats will be the smallest war vessels, except torpedo boats, ever built for the United States navy, but they will be of the size recommended by all officers of experience in the Philippines as essential to preserving order among the small islands of the archipelago. The three colliers are designed to deliver on a single voyage from Norfolk ten thousand tons of coal at Manila, Guam, Pago Pago or Hawaii. They are also to have sufficient speed to enable them to accompany a fleet of battleships on a long cruise. They are to be equipped with automatic loading and unloading parapatus to secure blood humors. It doesn't make any difference whether you believe in the modern theory and speak of the causes of diseases and referable to germs, microbes or bacillus or whether you use the older and better understood terms of "humors" and "blood diseases" — Hood's Sarsaparilla cures them all. It cures scrofula, salt rheum or eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, malaria and all other blood poisons; nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. This is not merely modern theory; it is solid up-to-date fact. "Salt rheum on my hands so severe I had to wear gloves most of the time, and could not shut my thumb and finger together," was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. A. C. Spaulding. North Searsport, Me. "My three months old boy was cured of very bad case of scrofula by Hood's Sarsaparilla." Wm. H. Garnier. West Earl, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. No substitute for Hood's acts like Hood's—be sure to get Hood's. GAGE FOR A SECOND TERM. Can Have the Office Again if He Wants It. So the Boys Say—Hasn't Said Yet Whether He Would Have It. Los Angeles Express. If Governor Henry T. Gage can be prevailed upon to make the personal sacrifice such a step will entail he almost certain to be, two years hence for a second time the Republican candidate for the place he is now holding. The summer of 1902 is as yet far off but in politics such things are known to be incubated and hatched out long before this time for action in public affairs. The Governor's first nomination, as is now well known, was practically decided upon eight months before the final curtain in this play was raised. Governor Gage has already been sounded in the matter by certain of his big party leaders, and if he has any opinions of his own in the premises he is keeping them very much to himself. Thus far the Governor, when forced into a corner, has remarked that this second term as chief executive of State has no charms for him, and his slides, the Governor has insisted they seed, passing through their bodies, does not lose its germinating property. Rich growths of pond weed have sprung up throughout the entire preserve, creating additional attraction to the ducks. Heretofore, ducks visited Southern California during the winter, doing their breeding in the North. When, however, the ducks find that the water does not lower, and that there is sufficient food for their young, they are willing to remain. Thus the never-failing waters of the Bolsa Chica preserves provide a home for game and over four thousand ducks have been bred on the grounds the present year. It is estimated that there will be 6000 the coming year. The members of the club shoot but forty-eight hours in the week. The remainder of the time the ducks are protected from poachers and animals, and allowed to feed undisturbed. The clubhouse is after the style of the old English inn, and provides accommodations for all the members. It cost $12,000. About the grounds are graveled walks, and at the water's edge a fine boathouse stands, the present of H. Lee Borden of Tonti, Ill. The club possesses forty hunting boats. There are seventeen islands on the preserves, each supplied with blinds. The largest island contains twenty-five acres, where sixty Belgian hares have been loosened, the present of Dr. Milbank Johnson. The waters of the preserves have been stocked with black bass, which are showing rapid growth. While drilling for water on the grounds, a heavy flow of gas was struck, which is found sufficient to both heat and light the clubhouse. The shutting out of the ocean tide reclaimed about 500 additional acres of land for the club, and upon this will be raised alfalfa, potatoes, corn, celery and other vegetables for use at the club. The membership of the club is limited to forty, each share having a par value of $1000. These shares have doubled in value, however, since the incorporation. The club was not organized for profit, but for the preservation of game. Over 75 per cent of the game killed on the grounds is given away to the sick and poor. The club officers and membership are as follows: Board of directors—Jaro von Schmidt, president: E. R. Hull, vice-president; W. F. Botsford, treasurer; Edwin T. Earl, J. S. Torrance, John J. Fay, Jr., J. M. Elliott. One of the ablest sportsman in the country is Count Jaro von Schmidt, president of the Bolsa Chica Gun Club. This corporation, which consists of men from all parts of the United States, resulted from the untiring efforts of the Count, who reorganized the club from the remains of the old San Joaquin Gun Club. Count Von Schmidt is a true sportsman and a fine shot. The raising of fine dogs and protection of game are his special delights. W. F. Botsford, president of the California bank, is an enthusiast at shooting and golf, as is Charles McFarland, known at the Country Club as "Barranca Charley."—L. A. Times. Powder Burns In Shooting Cases. "Powder burns have played a curiously important part before the courts," remarked a New Orleans lawyer who has a large criminal practice. Their presence or absence is often depended upon to determine proximity in mysterious shootings, and they have frequently settled the question of suicide or murder where the fact was in doubt. "I was interested in a case of that kind in the early days of my practice and prevailed upon a prominent surgeon of this city who is now dead to ascertain for me by practical experiment upon a body in the dissecting room exactly how far away the explosion of a pistol would produce burns and powder marks. He used a .32 caliber revolver and found that the fire of the discharge made a distinct burn at a distance of 2½ feet, and powder marks were left at a distance of more than two yards. "Of course the grains were not actually driven into the skin, as they are at shorter range, but the marks were clearly discernible and could not be easily removed. I was surprised at the result, and it satisfied me that many erroneous conclusions had been drawn from such evidence in the past. It is generally supposed that the weapon must be held almost against the skin to leave traces of flame and powder."—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Magnetite Clay. Most kinds of clay contain a considerable proportion of iron. The red color of bricks, for example, is due to the presence of oxides of iron. Whenever an object molded of clay is baked at the temperature of the potter's furnace in the presence of a magnetic field or influence, the otherwise homogeneous clay shows when cooled traces of magnetism in a definite direction. This inherent magnetism is sufficient to show the direction and give an idea as to the before the time for action in public arrival. The Governor's first nomination nation, as is now well known, was practically decided upon eighteen months before the final curtain in this play was raised. Governor Gage has already been sounded in the matter by certain of big party leaders, and if he has opinions of his own in the premises he is keeping them very much to himself. Thus far the Governor, when forced into a corner, has remarked that second term as chief executive of State has no charms for him, and his sides, the Governor has insisted that he will be time enough to seriously consider any proposition involving such an important step as a second campaign when the occasion has really arise which time the Governor has insisteth has not yet arrived. The Governor is thus far not at tired of his job. He has given to his duties of his position more time and serious labor than any of his predecessors did for years before him. He like the work because it is hard, and does well, as he is in the habit of disposing of all business requiring labor and loss of it; for the Governor has for years thrived under just such pressure. He is now being commended throughout the State for his earnest determination to give to the State most economical administration that people California have ever had, and the administration organs, north and south in San Francisco and out, which for time were in the habit, whether through an organized conspiracy or not, beating the State's chief executive and of his work, have now come to a realization that the Governor is since that he is honest and that he cannot swerved from what he considers to be his duty. That the Governor's tussle with editors of the big party newspapersthe State strengthened him also before there are no doubt,and work for the national ticket in this cent campaign has won him the fear of the rank and file of Republicans everywhere. It was the stalwart wing of this party which was in charge of these central campaign,the same way which controlled the convention to gave the Governor his nomination to acclamation two years ago.The same influence will,它isnow almost certainlybein controltwo years hence,andthe nextStatecampaigntheUnitedStatessenatorshipvacancywillconcededtothenorth，leavinggovernorshiptocome southofhaachapi. The legislature two years hencewould select a successor to Senator George C. Perkins,andthe latteris prettyoftentohaveastruggleinhisdesirebe returnedforathirdtermtoupperhouseofCongress.ThestrugglingintheStateconventiontwoyearsehenceisalmostcertaintobePerkagainstGagewiththeodatsattimedecidedlyfavorabletotheGernerorasagainsttheSenator. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you,if you use Dr.King's New Life Pills.Thousands This corporation, which consists of men from all parts of the United States, resulted from the untiring efforts of the Count, who reorganized the club from the remains of the old San Joaquin Gun Club. Count Von Schmidt is a true sportsman and a fine shot. The raising of fine dogs and protection of game are his special delights. W. F. Botsford, president of the California bank, is an enthusiast at shooting and golf, as is Charles McFarland, known at the Country Club as "Barranca Charley."—L. A. Times. The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yarn: I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balsam in my grip. I take cold easily and a few doses of the balsam always makes me a new man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my customers—I take old men and young men, and tell them confidently what I do when I take cold. At druggists, 25c and 50c. The Soldier and His Heart. Very few soldiers who have seen much service escape what is called battle heart. The ordinary state of the heart in healthy people is one of irritability, but in the soldier of five or six years' service the irritability is so great that it constantly affects his temper. The soldier wears such tight clothing that his heart has not room to beat freely, and the perpetual struggle to do its work under difficulties injures it. The soldiers' trousers are tight at the waist. His coat is buttoned as tightly as possible and very often he squeezes himself with a belt. Then when on the march his chest is compressed by the weight of his knapsack, canteen, great coat and heavy cartridge belt. If you watch a company of soldiers when they are doing a long march, you will observe that most of them have flushed faces, red ears, red noses, swollen necks—showing that the heart is greatly overtaxed. Some, on the other hand, are pale, which proves that their hearts are not equal to the work thrown on them. When, after a very long march, the men have to deploy into fighting order, and perhaps rush a hill, a very large number breaks down altogether. Their overstrained hearts never become really strong and healthy again. Answers. Magnetic Clay. Most kinds of clay contain a considerable proportion of iron. The red color of bricks, for example, is due to the presence of oxides of iron. Whenever an object molded of clay is baked at the temperature of the potter's furnace in the presence of a magnetic field or influence, the otherwise homogeneous clay shows when cooled traces of magnetism in a definite direction. This inherent magnetism is sufficient to show the direction and give an idea as to the intensity of the magnetizing force that acted while the clay was in the furnace. This peculiar property has been used to solve some questions of great interest to scientific people in general. An accurate knowledge of the direction of the earth's magnetic force in early historical times has been deduced by several Italian physicists from study of the traces of magnetism shown by Etrurian vases and other objects of clay exhumed from old tombs. The conclusion reached is that the direction of the earth's magnetic field has varied very greatly in the 5,000 or 6,000 years represented by the age of the objects examined. The Strains They Suffered. For exercise in expression the teacher daily asks her scholars to describe some of the happenings of the day at home. Little Minnie, loquitor: "When my papa went to go down into the woodshed the other evening, where it was dark, he slipped on the stair and strained his foot, and now he can't walk." Here another little girl was evidently reminded of something, and she raised her hand and fluttered it to get the teacher's attention. "Well?" suggested the teacher. "Please, ma'am, when our cow came home from pasture last night she slipped in the mud right in front of the house and strained her milk, but she is able to walk just the same."—Lewiston Journal. Every movement hurts when you have rheumatism. Muscles are stiff and sore and joints are painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla goes right to the spot in this disease; neutralizes the acidity of the blood and cures. Indigestion, nausea cured by Hood's Pills. All fair-minded and considerate persons speak in the highest terms of the Jordan "AAA1" Cutlery. The legislature two years hence wished select a successor to Senator George C. Perkins, and the latter is pretty oak-tain to have a struggle in his desire be returned for a third term to upper house of Congress. The struggle in the State convention two years hence is almost certain to be Perkins against Gage, with the odds at time decidedly favorable to the Governor as against the Senator. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their malady less merit for Sick and Nervous Heaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c. More back if not cured. Sold by P. A. Derwin. Yet He Wasn't Stingy. "Stinginess is one thing and an servance of excessive nicety in financial details is another," said a western man who is worth a good deal of money. "As an example I will cite a real unpleasant stingy but he watches the pennies like a hawk, and he was exacting that everybody said he was the meanest man in the county, but wasn't, for he gave away $10,000 year in various charities that he would not let the recipients mention. "But to the case in point. One day asked him for a nickel for car for telling him I would return it when got some change, but I forgot all about it. Three months after that it occurred to the old gentleman to be nice to his five nephews and nieces and at Christmas four of them receive checks for $5,000 each, while mine was for $4,999.95. It was just his wife don't you see? I owed him that nickel and he wanted it."—Washington Street An Inexpensive Orgy. "Freddy, not another cake! You be sick!"" "Well, ma, you needn't to care. There's half my med'cline left from time!"—Chicago Record. Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure zema in the palms of my hands failed writes Editor H.N. Lester, of Syracuse Kan., "then I was wholly cured Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's world's best for Eruptions. Sores all Skin diseases. Only 25c. at Derges." Hood Humors don’t make any difference whethbelieve in the modern theory of the causes of diseases as to germs, microbes or bacilli, but you use the older and better terms of “humors” and niseases” — Hood’s Sarsaparilla is them all. Scrofula, salt rheum or catarrh, rheumatism, malaria other blood poisons; nervous debility and that tired feeling. It not merely modern theory; it up-to-date fact. Sum on my hands so severe I had to most of the time, and could not humb and finger together, was Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. A. O. North Seasport, Me. Three months old boy was cured of a case of scrofula by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. M. H. Garner: West Earl, Pa. Sarsaparilla to cure and keeps the promsubstitute for Hood’s acts like be sure to get Hood’s. FOR A SECOND TERM. the Office Again if He Wants the Boys Say—Hasn’t Said Whether He Would Have It. Los Angeles Express. Governor Henry T. Gage can be upon to make the personal such a step will entail, he is certain to be, two years hence, second time the Republican canfor the place he is now holding. Summer of 1902 is as yet far off, politics such things are known encubated and hatched out long time for action in public has The Governor’s first nomisis is now well known, was fully decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the boy leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he being them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the has no charms for him, and, bethe Governor has insisted there An International Wedding. Continued from First page. hemp and trees, of springs and flowing streams. Among other things we found a river of warm, mineral water, which might offer bathing facilities for thousands. This was explained by the close proximity of volcanoes. AMONG THE VOLCANOES. A little before sundown we reached the volcanoes, which lie along the southwestern margin of the desert. We could see their geysers in active play. We made a night of it here, and called the place “Volcano Camp.” It was really a charming locality. The soft, sweet atmosphere, the rich, level soil, the graceful mesquite trees, the abundance of pure spring water, the warm river in which we took a plunge, the sky, alive with ducks, geese, storks and pelicans, and, finally, the glory of the sunset painting the summits of the Coeopah Mountains with a flood of golden light—this was a combination which seemed to soothe the senses and fill us with inspiration. We felt as if we might be content to live here for ever. In the morning we crossed a stream known as Hardy’s Colorado, leaving our faithful Charley waving his adieus from the other side.’ We had now passed beyond the farthest point hitherto reached from Yuma. Before us on the north and west lay a tract of treeless, weedless and grassless waste. Sulphurous air and sulphurous soil—this was the explanation of the utter lack of verdure. Hundreds of cone-like mounds, some six or eight feet high, and from one to hundred feet in diameter belched forth sulphurous vapor and threw up a few feet of brown, muddy matter, making a strange volcanic scene. Slowly and carefully we made our way through this formation for a mile, then we left our wagons and climbed some of the larger cones to gaze into cauldrons of boiling mud mush. To our right lay a dark body of water, a quarter of a mile in length; this is called Julula, or Black Lake. It isinky black, and leaves a transient stain on the hands. One of our party took a bath in it. There are great sanitary possibilities in a country like this. It was in this locality that we encountered the most pretentious home we found any place in the desert. “Behold a palace,” someone shouted, and, as everything is relative in this world, and nearly half a mile wide. It was alive with wild fowl and fish, and the sylvan margin was mirrored as perfectly as the famous reflection of the Yosemite. This portion of the desert is inclosed on one side by the San Bernardino mountains and on the other by the San Jacinto, the latter forming its western boundary. We were now skirting the San Jacinto range and making directly northwest to Indio, which was to end our tour of the desert. From this time on there was little variety. This part of the desert receives less rainfall than any other locality in the United States. We were told that it rained just here no more than two hours in a year. The soil is brown and Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive of the state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive ofthe state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain of the key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive ofthe state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been in the matter by certain ofthe key leaders, and if he has any of his own in the premises he might them very much to himself. For the Governor, when forced to corner, has remarked that a term as chief executive ofthe state is now well known, was really decided upon eighteen before the final curtain in the raised. Governor Gage has already been inthe matter by certainofthe key leaders,their,easiness,andincreasedbusiness requiring labor and lots forthe Governorhasforyearsbeforehim.Helikesit because itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.Helikesitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.Helikesitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbeforehim.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbefore him.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbefore him.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbefore him.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbefore him.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbefore him.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinthehabitofdisposingbusinessrequiringlaborandlotsforshetheGovernorhasforyearsbefore him.He likessitbecause itishard,anddoesitisinThehabitatofRepublicansthere. 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all网络,Sciencemanagement.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.Engineering.Math.EngieergingMATH.RECORDING.DATEOFRESTATION.THEGOVERNORHISNOWHEREWITHINCHILDRENANDSECONDTERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGGETHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTIONTOBENEFITATION.TWOYEARSAGGETTHERM.OFTTHERACIONDERSTATE.CONNECTION 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AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFFING IN THE MARKETING OF BOLS AND STUFF Regislature two years hence will be successor to Senator George Cain, and the latter is pretty certain to be Perkins Gage, with the odds at this decidedly favorable to the Govs against the Senator. That Throbbing Headache Did quickly leave you, if you used Big's New Life Pills. Thousands others have proved their match for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and up your health. Only 25c. Money not cured. Sold by P. A. Derge. Yet He Waa't Stingy, Giness is one thing and an obsession of excessive nicety in financials is another," said a western who is worth a good deal of monies as an example I will cite a rich ridge I once had. He was a mile and not stingy, but he watchedanies like a hawk, and he was so gnawed that everybody said he was anest man in the county, but he for he gave away $10,000 a various charities that he would the recipients mention. To the case in point. One day I him for a nickel for car fare, him I would return it when I change, but I forgot all about three months after that it occurred the old gentleman to be very his five nephews and nieces, Christmas four of them received for $5,000 each, while mine was 999.05. It was just his way, you see? I owed him that nickel, we wanted it."—Washington Star. An Inexpensive Orgy. Daddy, not another cake! You'll "ma, you needn't to care. half my med'cle lef' from las' Chicago Record." Great Luck of an Editor. Two years all efforts to cure Ecclesiastical palms of my hands failed," Editor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse, "then I was wholly cured by John's Arnica Salve." It's the best for Eruptions. Sores and diseases. Only 25c. at Derge's. Everybody Knows About Pain-Killer A Household Medicine A Safe and Sure Cure for Cramps, Coughs, Bruises, Diarrhoea, Golds, Burns, Sprains and Strains. Gives instant relief. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. Only one Pain Killer, Perry-Davis'. The rear of the steam as it rushes forth into the air is deafening, and often huge bowlers and stones are hurled out to a height of several hundred feet by the various internal forces of nature. A boat can be launched on the lake, and if proper care be observed the very edges of the blowholes may be safely explored. Some idea of the strength of the acid saturated water of this lake may be gathered from the fact that a boat almost dropped to pieces after all the passengers had been landed, as the rivets had corroded under the influence of the acids. Mr. Allaferro Tallferro. "I suppose," said a government clerk to the man across the table, "that you have heard of the Virginia family of Derby which spells its name En-r-o-g-h-t-y., as well as the Chumleys of England, but I came across one the other day that I'll bet a hat you never heard of. The subject of the sketch was a Virginian or claimed that he was, and he was so youthful and unsophisticated that I guess he was telling the truth. Children and fools, you know, have a weakness in that regard. "I met the young fellow on a train between Richmond and Petersburg, and we struck up quite an acquaintance. He told me his name was Tolliver-Oliver Tolliver—and I very naturally asked him if he spelled his name as did the famous F. F. V. Tallferros, and he said he did and seemed to be proud of it. I was rather proud to be friendly with one of the name myself and made myself extra agreeable. "When he left me at a way station and bade me goodbye, he tendered me his card and told me he hoped I would not forget him. I didn't look at the card till he had gone, and, would you believe it, the young fellow had his name spelled to match, as it were, and it appeared thus, 'Mr. Allaferro Tallferro,' which, in my humble opinion, was getting Oliver Tolliver down pretty fine. Don't you think so too?"—Washington Star. Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaker into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores for 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. For Catan ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive apply into the nostrils. It is quickly abcesses at Druggists or by mail; samples NELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City. $10 First Mortgage Gold Bonds $10 You want a gilt-edged investment for your money. Here it is in sums to suit large or small investors. THE EQUITY INVESTMENT COMPANY has issued bonds secured by a Mortgage or Deed of Ttust on its Real Estate. The Company has reserved the right to redeem the Bonds at any time by payment of principal and interest to date of redemption. Best of bank references given. For full particulars address EQUITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, 175 N. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Best of bank references given. For full particulars address EQUITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, 175 N. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. What do you want, of any cheap Jim Crow cutlery, when the Jordan 'AA A1' brand of fine English cutlery can be bad for a very little more. Do not be deceived. In just having the Jordan 'AA A1' brand, and bowl till you get it. For sale by leading dealers everywhere. Point of View. The beautiful triselda deprecate his passionate praise. "I am but a worm, after all," she sighed, the traditions of her Puritan ancestry being strong upon her. "But you look nice enough to eat!" protested the youth. "Oh, you're a bird!" the shy girl faltered, as if to indicate that she deemed his attitude of mind largely a matter of point of view.—Detroit Journal. Suspicious Approval. He—Why don't you wear your new bonnet, my dear? She—Oh, there's something wrong with it, and I can't find out what it is. He—Then how do you know there is something wrong with it? She—All the women in the neighborhood say it is just too lovely for anything.—Chicago News. Kind words are benedictions. They are not only instruments of power, but of benevolence and courtesy, blessings both to the speaker and hearer of them. At Bed Time. I take a pleasant drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion is better. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All drugists sell it at 25 and 50 cents. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it send for a free sample. Address, Orator F. Woodward Le Roy, N. Y. Mining. The United Mines Mining Co. is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, with an authorized capital stock of $400,000; par value, $1 per share; non-assessable and no personal liability of shareholders. Principal office at Wilmington, Delaware, with Delaware Charter Guarantee and Trust Co., and branch executive office at Santa Ana, Orange county, Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 6:45 pm. arrive San Francisco 10:18 am. Leave San Francisco 5:45 pm. arrive Los Angeles The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advenues for winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited, season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Piedmont glass and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tension sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1900—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1900 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D. C., via New Orleans, 2 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. To Chicago, Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m.; Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m.; Fridays and Sundays. To Golden hours excursionions. To St. Paul via Sloux City, 11:40 am Thursday. To Chicago Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 11:40 am. SHARTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Mondays, 10:30 pm. First and second class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are required right in the courthouse of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Fannah commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A. DARLING, Agent. G.W.LUCE, Asst. Gen Pass, Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. H.F.MEINE. Salving His Compunctions, Promoter—I called to see you about till bill, the details of which I wrote. A few days ago. Regislator—Excuse me, sir, but I canlend my influence to any such theme as that. Promoter—Who has asked you to did your influence? I have come prepared to pay you well for it.—Boston Transcript. Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known blacksmith at Grahamsville, Millivan Co., N. Y., says: "Our little five years old, has always been subtit to croup, and so bad have the atkings been that we have feared many men that he would die. We have had doctor and used many medicines, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to disceive the tough mucus and by giving requent doses when the croupy sympanies appear we have found that the deaded group is cured before it gets titled." There is no danger in giving its remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given confidently to a babe as to an adult." For sale by P. A. Derge, Druggist. Columbus Brought Carus. Christopher Columbus introduced goods into America in 1492. On the quarter deck of the Santa Maria he had to play the stately game of omnis, a favorite among princes, nobles and courtiers, with its Spanish name, hombre (the man), and the Spanish nuns, spadille, manille, punto, matarer, basto, cano del rey and codilla. Estate of George Stadtegger, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned. Executrix of the last will and testament of George Stadtegger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pubilation of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Richard Melrose. Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 9th day of November.A.D. 1900. MARGARETH STADTEGGER, Executrix of the last will and testament of George Stadtegger, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Executrix. Mining. The United Mines Mining Co. is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, with an auauthorized capital stock of $400,000; par value, $1 per share; non-assessable and no personal liability of shareholders. Principal office at Wilmington, Delaware, with Delaware Charter Guarantee and Trust Co., and branch executive office at Santa Ana, Orange county, California. At par value 180,000 shares of this stock are issued for mines and oil lands, equipment and supplies. The balance, 220,000 shares, is being sold at par value for cash. Subscriptions for these shares (one or many) can now be made and paid for at par, $1 per share, all down, or in advance installments of not less than 10 per cent per month. The certificates are issued to subscribers when fully paid. The cash thus received will be used in the furtherance of the company's interests and prosecution of its business affairs. The properties will be rapidly and thoroughly developed and energetically operated so as to produce the best results for the shareholders. The production of gold, copper, lead and silver ores and oil, as well as any other business co-incident therewith, will be vigorously handled. This is a good, healthy enterprise, with excellent propositions in hand for immediate operations. Your correspondence and patronage are requested. In your remittances send post-office money orders or drafts on New York City banks, payable to the United Mines Mining Co., and address all correspondence to Giles Otis Pearce, General Manager, Santa Ana, Orange County, California. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of George Stadtegger, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned. Executrix of the last will and testament of George Stadtegger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pubilation of this notice to the said Executrix at the office of Richard Melrose. Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 9th day of November.A.D. 1900. MARGARETH STADTEGGER, Executrix of the last will and testament of George Stadtegger, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Executrix. H. F. MEINE. ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. RESIDENCE: 110 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA, novs Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent; Anaheim F. BACKS. UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street