anaheim-gazette 1900-12-06

A committee consisting of A. H. Cargill, Herman Dickel, Peter Weisel, Jr., Herman Stern and M. L. Rogers has been appointed to act jointly for the Farmers' club and the Chamber of Commerce in conferring with Senator Clark or his representatives relative to the route of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad through Orange county. These are representative men of our city, and are expected to arrange for an interview with the projectors of the new road within the coming week. The route of the railway is a topic of absorbing interest to the people of this section—its financial advantage to a community through which it passes cannot be overestimated. The road will open up a notably rich country in Southwestern Nevada, and will tap some of the richest mining fields in the country; both are now as distant from us as if they were situated upon the other side of the globe. This advantage must necessarily be of the first importance to a community through which the road runs, and when we consider that Anaheim is on the direct route to tide water from the main line traversing San Gorgonio pass, we simply cannot afford to have other and more enterprising communities step in and carry off for themselves the benefits that should accrue to us by the construction of the road through town. Riverside and Redlands are alert to the opportunity of having the company's machine shops located within their corporate limits, and with the Irrigation Investigations of the Department of Agriculture. The creation of a special tribunal, to finally adjudicate all conflicting water rights and make same matter of record. Proposition for authorizing Irrigation Districts to compound their existing indebtedness. Plans for the conservation of flood waters and for the public control of the distribution of water in accordance with vested rights will probably be discussed, but have not as yet been presented to the officers of the association in definite form. The United States, at something more than 76,000,000, is the greatest nation in the world. The direct reference is, of course, to numbers of civilized inhabitants: Only three others outnumber us, and in no one of them is the standard of civilization or of individual intelligence for a moment comparable with our own. Russia proper outnumbers us by less than 20 per cent. But a nation in which probably not 5 per cent of the people can read and write, and which has only 26,000 miles of railroads to our 190,000 or more, is scarcely to be compared with this. India is larger in numbers than Russia, if we regard it as a whole, and more highly civilized; yet its intellectual and industrial potentiality is far below that of the United States. China is probably the most populous of all, but intellectually is scarcely superior to Russia, and industrially is probably inferior. Certainly its preponderance of population cannot avail to place it by the side of the United States. The other great nations which are comparable with our own in civilization are now far outstripped by us in numbers. The United Kingdom has about 41,000,000 inhabitants, or less than 55 per cent of ours, and if we add thereto the millions of Britons and other civilized British subjects in Canada, Australasia and elsewhere throughout the empire, total will still fall far behind. RURAL FREE DELIVERY The President Makes Favorable Reference to It in His Message to Congress. President McKinley in his message to Congress Monday referred to run-free delivery in the following terms: The continued and rapid growth of the postal service is a sure index of the great and increasing business activity of the country. Its most striking new development is the extension of run-free delivery. This has come almost wholly within the last year. At the beginning of the fiscal year 1899-1900 the number of routes in operation was only 391, and most of them had been running less than 12 months. On the 15th of November, 1900, number had increased to 2614, reading into 44 states and territories serving a population of 1,801,524. The number of applications now pending and awaiting action nearly equals those granted up to the present time and by the close of the current five year about 4000 routes will have been established, providing for the daily livery of mails at the scattered hours of about three and a half million rural population. This service amalgates the isolation of farm life, concerns to good roads and quickens and tends the dissemination of general formation. Experience thus far tended to allay the apprehension it would be so expensive as toforbid general adoption or make it a general burden. Its actual application shown that it increases postal receipt and can be accompanied by reductions in other branches of the services that the augmented revenues may materially reduce the net cost evidences which point to these conclusions are presented in detail in this annual report of the postmaster general which with its recommendation recommended to the consideration of the congress. The full development of this special service, however, requires such a large outlay of money that it should be undertaken only with a careful study and thorough understanding of all that it involves. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Firmsistant Postmaster-General W.J. Johnson devotes a large portion of his first annual report to the subject rural free delivery, pointing nity through which the road runs, and when we consider that Anaheim is on the direct route to tide water from the main line traversing San Gorgonio pass, we simply cannot afford to have other and more enterprising communities step in and carry off for themselves the benefits that should accrue to us by the construction of the road through town. Riverside and Redlands are alert to the opportunity of having the company's machine shops located within their corporate limits, and each have their representatives at work to the end that the shops may be located in their respective communities. We should like to know what's the matter with Anaheim getting in and talking availability as a site for this sort of thing? Every city in Southern California through which the road will pass (as well as some through which it cannot pass) has its committee at work to the end that the road may traverse a site advantageous to them, and put them on the main line if possible. It has been determined, we believe, to construct the road through the Placentia country, and a spur will be built from Bixby to Santa Ana. Probably a connecting line will be constructed from some available point on this spur to the main line at Placentia. We have too much at stake not to have vigorous and concerted action looking to the bringing of the spur as near our city as possible. The committee is composed of alert and aggressive citizens, and we trust they may have a speedy conference with the projectors of the new line of railway. We have it on good authority that as soon as ground is broken for the new railway, the Southern Pacific will construct its line from this city to Placentia, and possibly on through Soquel canyon to Chino. Judging from all indications, Placentia is upon the eve of a boom, and Anaheim ought to get into the procession with it. Let the Utah railroad pass through Anaheim on its way to tide water at San Pedro. The annual meeting of the California Water and Forest association will be held in San Francisco, Dec. 13th, 14th and 15th. The reports of officers, amendments of the by-laws, and election of officers for the ensuing year will probably consume the first day, after which the association will consider and discuss what legislation is necessary to carry out the objects of the association, and interior. Certainly its importance of population cannot avail to place it by the side of the United States. The other great nations which are comparable with our own in civilization are now far outstripped by us in numbers. The United Kingdom has about 41,000,000 inhabitants, or less than 55 per cent of ours, and if we add thereto the millions of Britons and other civilized British subjects in Canada, Australasia and elsewhere throughout the empire, the grand total will still fall far below our figures. Austria-Hungary, regarded as one nation, boasts only 45,000,000 people. France has only 39,000,000. The German empire is growing more rapidly than any other continental nation, yet it has to-day all told not more than 55,000,000 inhabitants, or 27 per cent less than the United States. Italy has about 32,000,000, Japan 45,000,000 and Spain 20,000,000. Among all these the United States, with its 76,000,000 is a veritable giant. When we add that this country is increasing in population more rapidly than any of them, its primacy in that particular seems assured. To Protect Game. The Orange County Fish and Game Protective association was organized in Santa Ana last Friday and the following officers elected: J. C. Joplin, president; J. E. Vaughan, vice president; John McFadden, treasurer; Jos. Glidmacher, secretary; Horatio J. Forgy, prosecuting attorney; prosecuting board—C. E. Parker, D. L. Anderson, C. E. Grouard, John Cubbon, James Sleeper. The objects of the association are the protection and propagation of fish, and game, song and insectivorous birds of the county by enforcing the fish and game laws as passed by the Legislature, and all ordinances passed by the Board of Supervisors of this county. The association offers a standing reward of $10 for any information of any violation of any fish or game law or ordinance that shall result in a conviction of the person informed against. The association has recommended for appointment by the California Fish and Game commission, twelve game dens, whose duties shall be the enforcement of the due observance of the State and the county game laws, and in the event of the infraction of such laws, the prosecution of the offenders. Hotel Opening. J. K. Vlier, the new proprietor of the Commercial hotel, has arrived with his family, and has opened the house as a first-class hotel. He will have a formal opening on Saturday evening next, when he serves his guests with lunch free and regales them with orchestral music. Mr. Vlier is a hotel man of wide experience. Guests of the house will be served at table with the best market affords. The house has been renovated throughout, and the traveling public is assured that Anaheim has again a first-class hotel. An invitation is extended to genence its purpose for population cannot avail to place it by the side of the United States. The other great nations which are comparable with our own in civilization are now far outstripped by us in numbers. The United Kingdom has about 41,000,000 inhabitants, or less than 55 per cent of ours, and if we add thereto the millions of Britons and other civilized British subjects in Canada, Australasia and elsewhere thoroughout the empire, the grand total will still fall far below our figures. Austria-Hungary, regarded as one nation, boasts only 45,000,000 people. France has only 39,000,000. The German empire is growing more rapidly than any other continental nation, yet it has to-day all told not more than 55,000,000 inhabitants, or 27 per cent less than the United States. Italy has about 32,000,000, Japan 45,000,000 and Spain 20,000,000. Among all these the United States, with its 76,000,000 is a veritable giant. When we add that this country is increasing in population more rapidly than any of them, its primacy in that particular seems assured. To Protect Game. The Orange County Fish and Game Protective association was organized in Santa Ana last Friday and the following officers elected: J. C. Joplin, president; J. E. Vaughan, vice president; John McFadden, treasurer; Jos. Glidmacher, secretary; Horatio J. Forgy, prosecuting attorney; prosecuting board—C. E. Parker, D. L. Anderson, C. E. Grouard, John Cubbon, James Sleeper. The objects of the association are the protection and propagation of fish, and game, song and insectivorous birds of the county by enforcing the fish and game laws as passed by the Legislature, and all ordinances passed by the Board of Supervisors of this county. The association offers a standing reward of $10 for any information of any violation of any fish or game law or ordinance that shall result in a conviction of the person informed against. The association has recommended for appointment by the California Fish and Game commission, twelve game dens, whose duties shall be the enforcement of the due observance of the State and the county game laws, and in the event of the infraction of such laws, the prosecution of the offenders. Hotel Opening. J. K. Vlier, the new proprietor of the Commercial hotel, has arrived with his family, and has opened the house as a first-class hotel. He will have a formal opening on Saturday evening next when he serves his guests with lunch free and regales them with orchestral music. Mr. Vlier is a hotel man of wide experience. Guests of the house will be served at table with the best market affords. The house has been renovated throughout,and the traveling public is assured that Anaheim has again a first-class hotel. An invitation is extended to genence its purpose for population cannot avail to place it by the side of the United States. The other great nations which are comparable with our own in civilization are now far outstripped by us in numbers. The United Kingdom has about 41,000,000 inhabitants, or less than 55 per cent of ours,and if we add thereto the millions of Britons and other civilized British subjects in Canada,Australasia and elsewhere thoroughoutthe empire,the grand total will still fall far below our figures,或 is a veritable giant. When we add that this country is increasing in population more rapidly than any of them,其 primacy in that particular seems assured. To Protect Game. The Orange County Fish and Game Protective association was organized in Santa Ana last Friday and the following officers elected: J. C. Joplin，president; J. E.Vaughan，vice president; John McFadden，treasurer; Jos.Glidmacher，secretary; Horatio J.Forgy，prosecuting attorney; prosecuting board—C.E.Parker,D.L.Anderson,C.E.GrouardJohnCubbonJamesSleeper. The objects of the association are the protection and propagation of fish,and game,song and insectivorous birdsofthe countybyenforcingthefishandgamelawsspassedbytheLegislature,andallordinancespassedbytheBoardofSupervisorsofthecounty.Theassociationoffersastandingrewardof$10foryourinformationofanyviolationofanyfishorgamelawordignancethatshallresultinacrucialconditionofanlife.ThearestrongpointsowitnessbetweenthesystemofruraldeliverynowbeingestablishedwhichisestablishingitselfUnitedStatesandthemethodsdeliverywhichhaveprevailedcountriesformanyyears—inBritain,forsample,year,andinFrancefordiskperiod.Oursisaco-operativeit comesupfromthepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequaintedwiththeyearisbuiltuponnoneofpeacemodels。它isa sturdy,suitableservicewithnopaternalitieIt.thecarriersbuytheirownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteastheyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismadethatstationforruralfree deliverysoforeverbeing takenupforinvitationbeneathincertaintyaremadebythisofficeundertheintroductionofthePostmasterGeneralpayofruralcarrierswhenwasfirststartedOctoberplacedat$150,andafterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbewithoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequaintedwiththeyearisbuiltuponnoneofpeacemodels.它isa sturdy,suitableservicewithnopaternalitieIt.thecarriersbuytheirownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteastheyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismadethatstationforruralfree deliverysoforeverbeing takenupforinvitationbeneathincertaintyaremadebythisofficeundertheintroductionofthePostmasterGeneralpayofruralcarrierswhenwasfirststartedOctoberplacedat$150,andafterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbewithoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteastheyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismadethatstationforruralfree deliverysoforeverbeing takenupforinvitationbeneathincertaintyaremadebythisofficeundertheintroductionofthePostmasterGeneralpayofruralcarrierswhenwasfirststartedOctoberplacedat$150,andafterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbewithoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismadethatstationforruralfree deliverysoforeverbeing takenupforinvitationbeneathincertaintyaremadebythisofficeundertheintroductionofthePostmasterGeneralpayofruralcarrierswhenwasfirststartedOctoberplacedat$150,andafterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbewithoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree deliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree deliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatfree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree DeliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free Delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatFree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnitedStateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree DeliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free Delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatFree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnited Stateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree DeliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free Delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatFree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnited Stateshomemadequabledownandhorses,paytheirowndoorandvoteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree DeliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free Delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatFree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleoftheUnited Stateshomemadequabledown和horses,paytheirowndoor和voteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree DeliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free Delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payof rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatFree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleOfTheUnited StatesHomemadequabledown和horses,paytheirowndoor和voteas theyplease.Paulhasbeeneliminatedasfarasystemforruralfree DeliveryRequirementismade that station forrural free Delivery soforever being taken up for invilation by this office underthe intention of Congress from thenin which proposed service start or by one of the Senate.State.Inthe selection ocrriers(other things being wishedof CongressIntensive control actions appointed by this office undertoctionofthe Postmaster General payOF rural carriers when was first started October placed at $150,and afterwarpermeasure.In1898itwouldbe withoutsayingthatFree DeliveryservicewithwifepeopleOfTheUnited StatesHomemadequbledown和horses,payTHE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST STARTED OCTOBER,PLEASE AT A STATION FOR EXTRACTION OF THE POSTMASTER GENERALPAY OF RURAL CARRIERS WHEN WAS FIRST The annual meeting of the California Water and Forest association will be held in San Francisco, Dec. 13th, 14th and 15th. The reports of officers, amendments of the bylaws, and election of officers for the ensuing year will probably consume the first day, after which the association will consider and discuss what legislation is necessary to carry out the objects of the association, and how we can best secure the enactment of the same. It is earnestly desired that a full representation be present and that where all members in a community cannot attend, that such community send a strong delegation. No meeting more important to the best interests of California was ever called. The association needs full discussion and the advice and assistance of each and every member. The resolutions and propositions that have been already offered for discussion are: Requesting Congress to appropriate $250,000 for the work of the Geological Survey and $100,000 for the work of the Irrigation Investigations of the Department of Agriculture during the year 1901. Requesting the Secretary of the Interior to set aside $80,000 for the work of the Geological Survey in California, and requesting the Secretary of Agriculture to set aside $20,000 for the work of the Irrigation Investigations in California during the year 1901. Requesting Congress to reserve all unsold public forest lands within the State, to establish a more efficient forest patrol, and to adopt a national policy of scientific forestry. To encourage the preservation of second growth timber, to permit the purchase by the State of "cut-over" forest lands, and to provide more stringent penalties against forest and brush fires. The advisability of an appropriation by the State of the sum of $60,000, to be expended during 1901 and 1902 in collaboration with the United States Geological Survey, and of the sum of $50,000 to be expended during the same period in collaboration Hotel Opening. J. K. Vlier, the new proprietor of the Commercial hotel, has arrived with his family, and has opened the house as a first-class hotel. He will have a formal opening on Saturday evening next, when he serves his guests with lunch free and regales them with orchestral music. Mr. Vlier is a hotel man of wide experience. Guests of the house will be served at table with the best market affairs. The house has been renovated throughout, and the traveling public is assured that Anaheim has again a first-class hotel. An invitation is extended the general public to attend the formal opening. Edward Kaligren, a Santa Ana tailor, has lit out for parts unknown, leaving numerous mourning creditors. His wife and two small children were left behind. Mrs. Kaligren is prostrated. The absconder is said to have been in Los Angeles on Friday. He shipped four large boxes there Thursday evening marked "woolen goods," in which he no doubt packed the stock of cloth from his Santa Ana store. The boxes were seen on the platform at the railway station, and were marked "H. K. Schlecten." This is probably a fictitious name. It is believed the goods were shipped to Los Angeles for the purpose of reshipment. Kaligren shipped a fourth box direct to Anaconda, Mont., and it is not improbable that he is headed for that locality. J. W. Brink has been appointed secretary of the Orange County Fruit exchange, in place of C. G. McKinley, resigned. M. Nebelung, who was elected as Mr. McKinley's successor as secretary of the Anaheim Fruit association, was an applicant for the position, but the county exchange determined to employ Mr. Brink. The latter has been manager of the Santiago Orange Growers' association at Orange. Sunset Limited Leaves Los Angeles for New Orleans and East every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:45 a.m. until further notice. Equipment consists of composite car, smoking and reading-room, writing desk, buffet, barber shop and bath. Ladies' parlor car with maid in attendance. Stateroom section car; as many Pullman standard sleepers as are necessary; also a dining car. Vestibules, steam-heated, gas-lighted, and runs through without change. Southern Pacific ticket office, corner Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, Anaheim, Cal. Dec6-tf Requirement is made that for rural free delivery service being taken up for invoices shall be recommended by the sentative in Congress from this in which the proposed service start, or by one of the Senate State. In the selection riders (other things being wishes of the Congressional live controls) the appointment are made by this office under section of the Postmaster General pay of rural carriers, when he was first started, October placed at $150, and afterward per annum. In 1898 it was $400. At the beginning of fiscal year—July, 1900—it raised from $400 to $500 per a full route. Under ordinary condition route is considered twenty-three there are exceptional cases roads are level and smooth mized, in which the cars thirty to thirty-five miles a day are other exceptional cases routes lead over rugged hill rocky creeks, in which severe is considered a good day But the average length of each is twenty-five miles. We been found necessary to aut routes, to connect with long in some of the special counties hereinafter described), thus has been adopted of allowing for each five miles traveled. The route of the rural creeved by the special agent the preliminary investigator service is committed that shall not pass over the twice in the same day. Agent is instructed to show which he submits with his at least 100 families can within accessible distance ice. He is further directed upon the character of the person by the carrier, and to before rural free deliver mended these roads shall condition as to be really winter as well as summer. The conditions under which vice has hitherto been esi not bring it within the required Civil Service law, but ably required that the car of good character and temp No restrictions are imposed Some very efficient carrier West, are women. Even required to give bond in tha for the faithful perform duties, and one or more sriers are bonded in like any service, so that the United shall in contingencies to any but a bonded off- NURAL FREE DELIVERY Incident Makes Favorable Reference in His Message to Congress. Patent McKinley in his message Monday referred to rural delivery in the following terms: continued and rapid growth of rural service is a sure index of the land increasing business activity country. Its most striking new element is the extension of rural delivery. This has come almost within the last year. The beginning of the fiscal year 1900 the number of routes in operation was only 391, and most of these were running less than 12 months. The 15th of November, 1900, the war had increased to 2614, reaching 44 states and territories and a population of 1,801,524. The war of applications now pending awaiting action nearly equals all granted up to the present time. At the close of the current fiscal about 4000 routes will have been closed, providing for the daily delivery of mails at the scattered homes out three and a half million of population. This service ameliorated the isolation of farm life, conduced good roads and quickens and extends dissemination of general information. Experience thus far has led to allay the apprehension that would be so expensive as to forbid its adoption or make it a general norm. Its actual application has that it increases postal receipts can be accompanied by reductions in branches of the service, so that augmented revenues and accomplished savings together finally reduce the net cost. The prices which point to these conclusions are presented in detail in the report of the postmaster general, with its recommendations, is amended to the consideration of congress. The full development of this special service, however, rests such a large outlay of money that should be undertaken only after careful study and thorough understanding of all that it involves. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—First Assistant Postmaster-General W. M. Johnson devotes a large portion of his annual report to the subject of free delivery, pointing out its orders empowering rural carriers to accept applications for money orders and to register letters render a strict enforcement of this regulation additionally necessary. When the pay of rural carriers was increased to $500 it was ordered that they should make their deliveries and collections, either in person or by bonded substitutes, every day of the year, Sundays alone excepted. In case of absence or disability on the part of regular carrier, where a substitute carrier performs duty in his stead, he receives from the carrier pay at the same rate as the carrier himself, who thus loses his compensation for the days when his substitute is employed. There is no provision in the law authorizing the department to grant fifteen days' holiday with pay to the rural carriers as in the case of carriers in the free delivery cities. I suggest that a provision to this effect might justly be inserted in the Postal Appropriation bill for the next fiscal year. Rural carriers perform arduous duties with great fidelity in all inclementes of weather, and should be given some relaxation without loss of pay. Reported instances of dereliction of duty on their part have been so few in proportion to the number of carriers employed that the percentage could only be expressed by decimals. Mr. Johnson compliments the efficiency of his predecessor, Perry S. Heath, and certifies to the success of the new feature of a free delivery system by which carriers register letters. Peter Hansen and Wesley Almes, two of the representative farmers of the Placentia section, were in town on Tuesday morning. What to Do With Them. "Just before Montana became a state," said a citizen of Helena, "the Clark-Carter contest occurred, and most bitterly was it fought out. Anything that could be turned or twisted into a campaign argument was sought out and brought to the front. Commissioner Sparks, at that time head of the general land office, had made a ruling that thereafter no trees less than eight inches in diameter should be cut down for agricultural or mining purposes in territory belonging to the United States. "This ruling had aroused a storm of indignant protest in Montana and had straightway assumed a prominent place as one of the main issues in the Clark-Carter campaign. I was speaking one night at Bozeman, and, as was natural, I attacked this ruling of the land commissioner and showed, at least to my own satisfaction, what injurious it did to both farmer Encouraged by the Big Shoe Sale, we will Ladies’ Readymade TO-DAY We put on Sa Ladies’, Misses’ AND There is not one last-season’s garm mind to SACRIFICE THEM, and they have Capes and Collarets all TIMELY HINTS OF USEFUL HOLIDAY This is just the proper time to select your presents for Ch what you want, while by putting it off till the last moment, you Handkerchiefs—from 2¢ to the finest. Leather goods—chatelaines, purses, 5¢ up. Belts—The latest creations in this line. And many other things HARRIS & CASH DEPOT METROPOLITAN BLOCK, OUR GREAT SEEMS Sale opened with sp and will prove to be one of my opportunities for securing th POSSIBLE COST to YOU. choice of the rarest and num COME EAR OUR GREAT SEMINAR Sale opened with special and will prove to be one of many opportunities for securing the POSSIBLE COST to YOU. Choice of the rarest and number of the rareest and numbest conditions of American life. There are strong points of divergence between the system of rural free delivery now being established (or which is establishing itself) in the United States and the methods of rural delivery which have prevailed in other countries for many years—in Great Britain, for instance, for over fifty years, and in France for a still longer period. Ours is a co-operative plan. It comes up from the people. It is established upon petitions presented through their representatives in Congress, irrespective of party affiliation, and those who desire it are expected to meet the government halfway by sending their roads, building bridges over their unbridged creeks and streams, and putting up secure and appropriate receiving boxes, so located on the roadside along the route traversed by the carrier that he can conveniently deposit or collect their mail within or therefrom without lighting from his vehicle. The service in other countries is beaurocratic, originating always with the postoffice officials. It is laid down upon geometric lines and adjusted by a tape measure. It goes without saying that the rural free delivery service with which the people of the United States have been made acquainted within the last three years is built upon none of the European models. It is a sturdy, self-assessive service, with no paternalism about it. The carriers buy their own shoes and clothes, provide their own "rigs" and horses, pay their own doctors bills, and vote as they please. Partisanship has been eliminated as far as possible from the rural free delivery service. Requirement is made that each petition for rural free delivery service, before being taken up for investigation, shall be recommended by the Representative in Congress from the district in which the proposed service is to start, or by one of the Senators from the State. In the selection of the carriers (other things being equal) the wishes of the Congressional representative controls the appointments, which are made by this office under the direction of the Postmaster General. The pay of rural carriers, when the service was first started, October, 1896, was placed at $150, and afterwards at $300 per annum. In 1898 it was raised to $400 per annum. Adjourned by Reporters. "Well, that bumps me!" said the colonel. "I know that the cheek of those newspaper reporters is always in full flower, but I didn't know that they assumed to legislate for the state." "All I know is," asserted the judge again, "that two newspaper reporters once adjourned a session of the Illinois senate." "How'd they do it—choke the speaker with copy paper?" "No; they were very civilized about it. It was one day when everybody expected a dull session, and only two of us senators put in an appearance, counting Dave Littler, who was in the chair. "I want to get an interview with Littler when this thing's over," said one newspaper man. "So do I," said the other. "I move that we adjourn!" he shouted at Littler. "I second the motion,' said the first reporter. "It is moved and seconded that we now adjourn,' said Littler solemnly. 'Those in favor will signify it in the usual manner.' "Aye!' shouted both of the reporters. "Carried!" said Littler."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Speaker Reed's Retort. Growing tired of his chair one afternoon, Speaker Reed surrendered it to another member and sat down beside a western Democrat. "My, what a large hand you have!" remarked Mr. Reed, looking intently at the enormous paw of his Democratic friend, who was writing a letter. "Yes, sir," said the member, "and I am proud of it. I worked on a farm for so many years that my hands grew large, as you see them." The speaker held up his small and shapely right hand, smooth and white as a woman's, and said: "Well, I thank the Lord I never worked on a farm." The member replied, "You are probably going to run for the presidency some time, Mr. Reed, and if you I'll placard that statement all over the country. And what could you do about it?" This ruling had a storm of indignant protest in Montana and had straightway assumed a prominent place as one of the main issues in the Clark-Carter campaign. I was speaking one night at Bozeman, and, as was natural, I attacked this ruling of the land commissioner and showed, at least to my own satisfaction, what injury and injustice it did to both farmer and miner, and so I worked up to what had always previously proved an effective perforation by asking the question, 'What, my fellow citizens, can the farmer do with eight inch trees?' "The answer to this had previously invariably been silence, but this time a shrill voice in the rear of the hall blurted out, 'Why, split 'em, of course, ye confounded fool!' and I sat down amid the ribald and derivive jeers of that vast audience."—New York Tribune. Adjourned by Reporters. "Well, that bumps me!" said the colonel. "I know that the cheek of those newspaper reporters is always in full flower, but I didn't know that they assumed to legislate for the state." "All I know is," asserted the judge again, "that two newspaper reporters once adjourned a session of the Illinois senate." "How'd they do it—choke the speaker with copy paper?" "No; they were very civilized about it. It was one day when everybody expected a dull session, and only two of us senators put in an appearance, counting Dave Littler, who was in the chair. "I want to get an interview with Littler when this thing's over," said one newspaper man. "So do I," said the other. "I move that we adjourn!" he shouted at Littler. "I second the motion,' said the first reporter. "It is moved and seconded that we now adjourn,' said Littler solemnly. 'Those in favor will signify it in the usual manner.'" "Aye!' shouted both of the reporters. "Carried!" said Littler."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Speaker Reed's Retort. Growing tired of his chair one afternoon, Speaker Reed surrendered it to another member and sat down beside a western Democrat. "My, what a large hand you have!" remarked Mr. Reed, looking intently at the enormous paw of his Democratic friend, who was writing a letter. "Yes, sir," said the member, "and I am proud of it. I worked on a farm for so many years that my hands grew large, as you see them." The speaker held up his small and shapely right hand, smooth and white as a woman's, and said: "Well, I thank the Lord I never worked on a farm." The most amusing thing about that peculiar bird the toucan was to see him preparing to roost, and he began quite early, while other birds were still wide awake. The first thing was to carefully cock up—for it was a slow and cautious proceeding—his absurd little seat of a tail, which was only about three or four inches long. This must in some way have affected his balance, for he never moved on the porch after the tail had been laid carefully back. Then later in the evening, he gently turned the huge, unwieldy bill around by degrees until it too was laid along his back and buried in feathers in the usual bird fashion. By the way, I have always wondered how and why the myth arose that birds sleep with their heads under their wings. A moment's thought or observation would show that it is quite as impossible a feat for a bird as for a human being. However, the toucan's sleeping arrangement resulted in producing an oval mass of feathers supported on one leg, looking as unlike a bird as it is possible to imagine. When he was ruthlessly awakened by a sudden poke or noise, which, I grieve to state, was often done—in my absence, needless to say—I heard that he invariably tumbled down in a sprawling heap, being unable to adjust the balance required by the ponderous bill all in a moment—Cornhill. A Whistler Story. "A Colorado millionaire—extremely millionaire—one who was getting up an art gallery, went to Whistler's studio in the Rue du Bac," says Vance Thompson in his Paris letter to The Saturday Evening Post. "He glanced casually at the pictures on the walls—symphonies' in rose and gold, in blue and gray, An American Dinner American dinner party: "so sooner ushered into the reel than you feel at home in her Conversation is general and Your hostess is genial, great artist in the difficult cereal production. The room and sphere beam with friendly duction to your dinner comp determined that you and I shall be friends at once. To make conversation. So for you. If you know any will drag it out of you in time, and you have some holding your own against wits and sly cynics discuss everything and bring out pedantry or affectation—the art of appearing to like interested in you whether This may be humbug but ful humbug all the same." "The elements of flirtation to be despised by man are any age. This social art ignored in England,and American women are so popular.And what is she You go home from a die England tired and bored wander off to your club get it.All You go home from an fican dinner party exhibit proud of yourself and say 'It has been a jolly and dangling.' At least that is why whenever I have been honoured invitation in New York." co Argonaut. Humanity In Trial "There's a good deal of life in a turkey," said a farmer day while I was settling near one of my turkeys has been eliminated as far as possible from the rural free delivery service. Requirement is made that each petition for rural free delivery service, before being taken up for investigation, shall be recommended by the Representative in Congress from the district in which the proposed service is to start, or by one of the Senators from the State. In the selection of the carriers (other things being equal) the wishes of the Congressional representative controls the appointments, which are made by this office under the direction of the Postmaster General. The pay of rural carriers, when the service was first started, October, 1896, was placed at $150, and afterwards at $300 per annum. In 1898 it was raised to $400. At the beginning of the present fiscal year—July, 1900—it was further raised from $400 to $500 per annum for a full route. Under ordinary conditions a full route is considered twenty-five miles. There are exceptional cases, where the roads are level and smoothly macadamized, in which the carriers make thirty to thirty-five miles a day. There are other exceptional cases, where the routes lead over rugged hills and cross rocky creeks, in which seventeen miles is considered a good day's journey. But the average length of a full route is twenty-five miles. Where it has been found necessary to authorize short routes, to connect with longer routes (as in some of the special country services hereinafter described), the principle has been adopted of allowing $100 a year for each five miles traveled. The route of the rural carrier is so devised by the special agent to whom the preliminary investigation of the service is committed that the carrier shall not pass over the same ground twice in the same day. The special agent is instructed to show on the map which he submits with his report that at least 100 families can be brought within accessible distance of the service. He is further directed to report upon the character of the roads traversed by the carrier, and to insist that before rural free delivery is recommended these roads shall be in such condition as to be really passable in winter as well as summer. The conditions under which the service has hitherto been established do not bring it within the requirements of the Civil Service law, but it is inexorably required that the carriers shall be of good character and temperate habits. No restrictions are imposed as to sex. Some very efficient carriers, East and West, are women. Every carrier is required to give bond in the sum of $500 for the faithful performance of his duties, and one or more substitute carriers are bonded in like amount for each service, so that the United States mails shall in no contingencies be intrusted to any but a bonded officer. Recent remarked Mr. Reed, the enormous paw of his Democratic friend, who was writing a letter. "Yes, sir," said the member, "and I am proud of it. I worked on a farm for so many years that my hands grew large, as you see them." The speaker held up his small and shapely right hand, smooth and white as a woman's, and said: "Well, I thank the Lord I never worked on a farm." The member replied, "You are probably going to run for the presidency some time, Mr. Reed, and if you do I'll placard that statement all over the country. And what could you do about it?" The big fellow mused awhile and said: "Nothing—except to brand you as an infernal liar!"—Success. A Frank Confession. An old Ulster woman who had made money by selling whisky in a village on fair and market days was visited when she lay dying by a minister, to whom she spoke about her temporal as well as her spiritual affairs. "And so, Molly," said the minister, "you tell me you are worth all that money?" "Indeed, minister, I am," replied Molly. "And you tell me," continued the minister seriously, "that you made it by filling the noggin?" "Na, na, minister," exclaimed the dying woman; "I made maist of it by not fillin the noggin!" Accommodating Disenses. Perhaps the record for school attendance belongs to a Walworth lad named Thomas Ward, who was never absent or late during his 11 years of school life, beginning with his fourth year. The local member of the school board for London tells the story that when the proud boy received the attendance medal for the eleventh year, which had to be specially struck to meet his case, the mother was questioned as to how her boy had been able to make so remarkable a record. "Has he had the usual children's complaints?" she was asked. "Yes, sir." "The measles?" "Yes, sir." "Whooping cough?" "Yes, sir." "How is it, then, that he has never been away from school?" "Well, sir, he had them in his holidays," was the interesting reply. With drooping tail and sheepish expression he went down the length of the garden and began scratching up the soil, where he had buried the bowl deep down to avoid having to bring it at an hour of which he did not approve. A Whistler Story. "A Colorado millionaire—extremely millionaire—one who was getting up an art gallery, went to Whistler's studio in the Rue du Bac," says Vance Thompson in his Paris letter to The Saturday Evening Post. "He glanced casually at the pictures on the walls—symphonies in rose and gold, in blue and gray, in brown and green." "How much for the lot?" he asked with the confidence of one who owns gold mines. "Four millions,' said Whistler. "What!" "My posthumous prices.' And the painter added, 'Good morning.'" The Sons of Clergymen. De Candale, the distinguished French savant, says that the sons of ministers have contributed to science more eminent than has any other class. He might have added, too, that they have also swelled the ranks of the poets, theologians and not a few of the military heroes of the past—Saturday Evening Post. A Clever Dog. There is more in a dog than man's philosophy accounts for. No theory of instinct—sometimes defined as a faculty prior to experience and independent reason—will explain some actions of a clever dog whose case is reported by a correspondent of the London Spectator: "I knew a dog in Ireland—a retriever—who had been taught always to bring his own tin dish in his mouth, to be filled at the late dinner. For some reason his master wished to make a change and to feed him twice a day instead of once. The dog resented this, and when told to bring the dish, refused, and it could nowhere be found, on which his master spoke angrily to him and ordered him to bring the dish at once. With drooping tail and sheepish expression he went down the length of the garden and began scratching up the soil, where he had buried the bowl deep down to avoid having to bring it at an hour of which he did not approve." joy the Big Success we had with our SALE, we will Inaugurate a Sale of Headymade Garments. put on Sale our Entire Stock of Kisses' AND Children's Jackets AT COST last-season's garment in this department; but we have made up our IEM, and they have to go, to the last one. Collarets also at Greatly Reduced Prices USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS. select your presents for Christmas. Buy now and you relieve your mind by being able to obtain just till the last moment, you will have to be contented to select from picked over assortments. Men's neckwear, nothing finer ever seen, 25c and 50c. Silk waist patterns, beautiful designs and new weaves. Fans, spangled and hand-painted, nice assortment. And many other things too numerous to mention. PIRIS & FALKENSTEIN, CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE with splendid promise of success, to be one of mighty proportions, offering extraordinary sales for securing the GREATEST VALUES at the LEAST COST to YOU. Do not miss the chance of enjoying first rarest and numberless bargains now at your command. COME EARLY. DON'T DELAY. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE and with splendid promise of success, have to be one of mighty proportions, offering extraordinary ties for securing the GREATEST VALUES at the LEAST COST to YOU. Do not miss the chance of enjoying first the rarest and numberless bargains now at your command. COME EARLY. DON'T DELAY. Linen Dep't. Cream, full width, table cloths at 22c., 29c., and 46c. Bleached, 46c and 67c. Better grades at proportionate reductions. Turkey red table linens at 22c and 29c per yard. Napkins in large assortment at great reductions. Cotton Drapery Materials. Silkoline, good quality, at 6½c. Fancy Denim, printed on both sides, at 11½c. Usually sold at 15c. Solid colored denims, extra good quality, full 36 in. wide, both sides alike, at 18c. Usually sold at 25c. The two last named lines are the greatest bargains we have ever offered. Footwear You should not fail to visit this department. It is replete with solid bargains. Ladies' heavy calf lace shoes, the $1.50 quality reduced to 99c. Ladies' Serge buskins and Congress shoes, worth 75c and $1 at 25c. Men's genuine French calf, cordovan and kangaroo, hand sewed, former price $5 now at $2.98. Men's Congress lace and button shoes, worth $2 to $4 at 99c to $1.98. AUS BROS. BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, SANTA ANA, CAL. An American Dinner Party. Here is Clement Scott's picture of an American dinner party: "You are no sooner ushered into the reception room than you feel at home in half a second. Conversation is general and animated. Your hostess is genial, gracious and an artist in the difficult ceremony of introduction. The room and the atmosphere beam with friendliness. Introduced to your dinner companion, she is determined that you and your partner shall be friends at once. You have not to make conversation. She makes it for you. If you know anything, she will drag it out of you in double quick time, and you have some difficulty in holding your own against her readiness, wit and sly cynicism. She can discuss everything and knows something about all she discusses, but without pedantry or affectation. She has the art of appearing to like you and be interested in you whether she is or not. This may be humbug, but it is delightful humbug all the same. "The elements of filtration are never to be despised by man or woman of any age. This social art is generally ignored in England, and that is why American women are so supremely popular. And what is the consequence? You go home from a dinner party in England tired and bored to death or wander off to your club to try to forget it all. You go home from an American dinner party exhilarated, a little proud of yourself and saying sincerely, 'It has been a jolly and delightful evening.' At least that is what I have felt whenever I have been honored with an invitation in New York."—San Francisco Argonaut. Humanity In Turkeys. "There's a good deal of human nature in a turkey," said a farmer. "The other day while I was settling in the barn one of my turkeys come verkinin." FOR SALE. 40 ACRES; SITUATED SIX Miles west of Anaheim, near the Los Alamitos beet sugar factory; six miles from Anaheim Landing. Comfortable House on Farm. Two Artesian Wells; Fine Land. For particulars enquire of HERMAN KRUGER. dee6-3t Anaheim Postoffice. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 6th day of October, 1900, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name. No. No of Amount Due. E. H. Mergerige.....2412 $25.00 Boyle & Daylon.....1021 10 W. J. Boyle.....2007 10 Frank J. Bowen.....2405 10 J. Sayles Brown.....1893 17 Wm. Crumley.....1601 1 J. Casson.....1985 1 J. Cassou.....2290 1 Flora Crane.....2488 1 Flora Crane.....2469 10 James East.....1488 16 James East.....1533 4 James East.....1688 5 Mrs. Roby Elwood.....1301 25 Walter C. Eymann.....2306 2 Walter C. Eymann.....2337 5 Walter C. Eymann.....2338 5 Henry Emmuelin.....2128 10 Fullerton High School.....2135 25 W. N. Hardin estate...197 25 Peter Herring estate...188 Heng Koehler...186 J. Nennoi....1211 25 J.B.Pierce....867 25 Mrs.Jane Paty....1631 25 Mrs.Jane Paty....1473 35 W.H.Routzahn....2894 32 H.F.MEINE. ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. RESIDENCE: 110 S.MAIN ST., SANTA ANA TEL RED 362 novs 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 the evidence 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 or Money Order if it 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..$5 Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00..$10 Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00..$10 Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, $15 per $100 Over $500.00, and up...$10 per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats. Humanity In Turkeys. "There's a good deal of human nature in a turkey," said a farmer. "The other day while I was settin in the barn door one of my turkeys come yerkin along and peekin right and left and finally spied a rag on the ground that every turkey had been travelin over for a week. Turkey picked it up and slatted it out. That minute every turkey in the yard started for him. He run. It evidently struck him all of a sudden that he had got hold of suthin that was mighty valuable. He run, and he dodged, and he ducked, and he run some more. Every few minutes some one of them turkeys would get him by the wattles or else by the rag, and there would be a tug of war. And at last another turkey got the rag away, and then there was another chase. Guess them darn fool turkeys would have been runnin the fat off themselves the next day if I hadn’t set the dog on ’em. “That’s just the way with a turkey. Let any other one in the flock get hold of suthin, and every one of the blamed fools will start for him or her and run till they fairly drop. “And, as I have said, there is a good deal of human nature right there.”—Lewiston Journal. A Big Difference. Kendrick (who for two months has been studying French)—Say, Sutton, I can write a good letter in French now. Sutton—H’m! Is that so? Well, you may be able to write a good letter in French, but I don’t believe you can write a letter in good French.—Boston Transcript. His Hearing to Come. Old Lady (reading newspaper)—I declare! The poor fellow arrested yesterday is deaf. Listener—How do you know? Old Lady—Why, it says here that he is expected to have his hearin next week,—Green Bag. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Edward Bennerscheldt, Joseph Bennerscheldt, Ernest Bennerscheldt, Adolph Bennerscheldt, Lelian Bennerscheldt, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said wards, and that it is for the best interests of said wards that such real estate should be sold. It appears to this Court, from the petition this day presented and filed by Emma Bennerscheldt, the guardian of the estates of Edward Bennerscheldt, Joseph Bennerscheldt, Ernest Bennerscheldt, Adolph Bennerscheldt, Lelian Bennerscheldt, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said wards, and that it is for the best interests of said wards that such real estate should be sold. It is hereby ordered, that the next of kin of the said wards and all persons interested in the said estate appear before this Court on Friday, the Fourth day of January, 1901, at ten o’clock, a m., at the courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, California, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks before the said day of hearing in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in the City of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California. Dated: 30th day of November, 1900. J. W. BALLARD. dec6-4t Judge of said Superior Court. 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 $800.00, 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats. Fresh and Smoked Sausage, Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard of our own rendering. First-class Refrigerator in connection with establishment. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Phone M. 283. Employment Agents, 123¼-125¼ W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco office; 104 Geary St. Established 1876. Ranch, Dairy and Orchard Help. Also carefully selected Male and Female help of all descriptions and nationalities furnished promptly, free to employer. nov22-1m FOR SALE. MODERN BUILT RESIDENCE Of 5 rooms, pantry and bath, barn, garden; situated on best residence street in the city. Cheap. Apply at this Office. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim.—