anaheim-gazette 1901-01-10

Anaheim VOLUME XXXI. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. ANAHEIM, CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. Telephone 656... 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 8:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 8 ANAHEIM CAL. jy16tf S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL. Remember... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionerin Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspapers Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIEC CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETT OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigar Pool & Billiard Tables schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. J.M.Griffith Company FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIECES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Co The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Year. Six months...$1.00 Three months...75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:52 am Dally...9:49 am Dally...4:25 pm Dally...6:03 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:56 am Dally...9:48 am Dally...4:27 pm Dally...5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS: Leave for— 9:35 a.m. Sugar Factory 8:00 a.m. 5:50 p.m. Alamitos trains do not run on Sundays. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. 7:52 a.m. 6:03 p.m. 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. 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, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street JOSEPH BACKS, Double Tragedy ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 5.—Duncan Intyre, a young man of 20, belongs to a prominent and highly respected family of Los Cerrillos, at an hour this morning shot and killed Miss Etta Anderson through the hood and then turned his revolver deadly effect upon himself. The fusal of the young lady to conserve a proposal of marriage was the co-Miss Anderson, a beautiful and accomplished young lady of 18, returned Cerrillos New Year's day from Louis where she had been attended school. McIntyre had been deeply love with the girl before she went and renewed his advances when she turned. Friday evening he speeched the young lady's house, where a berer of young people had gathered. Some time after midnight he Miss Anderson for a few minutesversation. He was heard pleading with her; then she suddenly exclaimed with a shriek: "Oh, Duncan, do An instant later a shot rang out, fed by another. The family rushed to the room found both stretched motionless on floor, bleeding from wounds in head. McIntyre was already Miss Anderson lived for half an retaining consciousness and speeched a few words to her mother. It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnies as the best in the world, extends the earth. It's the one perfect cut of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers, Felons, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Infallible Pile cure. 25c a box A. Derge's drug store. "Nine Ounces of Prevent" Never go to bed with cold or feet. Never lean with the back upon thing that is cold. Never take warm drinks and immediately go out into the cold. Never omit regular bathing, if less the skin is in active condition cold will close the pores and favor gestion and other diseases. After exercise of any kind new in an open carriage or near the wall of a train for a moment; it is dam to health and even life. When hoarse speak as little as able until the hoarseness is recalled from, else the voice may be nearly lost or difficulties of the MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM, Agent. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. 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. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. jel5 RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail,$8 a year THE Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail,$2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Phone M. 383. Employment Agents, 1934-1254 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. Never lean with the back upon thing that is cold. Never take warm drinks and immediately go out into the cold. Never omit regular bathing, less the skin is in active condition; cold will close the pores and favor gestion and other diseases. After exercise of any kind new in an open carriage or near the w of a train for a moment; it is dam to health and even life. When hoarse speak as little as able until the hoarseness is rec from, else the voice may be nently lost or difficulties of the be produced. Keep the back, especially b the shoulder blades, well covered the chest well protected. In s in a cold room establish the b breathing through the nose, and with the mouth open. Merely warm the back by and never continue keeping th exposed to heat after it has comfortably warm. To do other debilitating. When going from a warm phere to a cooler one, keep the closed, so that the air may be by its passage through the nos reaches the lungs. LET US REMOVE THE D In your mind as to what piano to buy our word for it and get a VOSE It's a grand instrument at a pope The people who make it are good promise they make regarding it, a good for our endorsement. HUNDREDS of VOSE PIANOS in this locality. You cannot make in buying one. Sold on easy term questions answered promptly and Write for prices. GEO. J. BIRKEL, aug2. 1050 FOURTH ST., SAN D ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1901. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Address of Wm. R. Davis At the First Meeting of the University Revenue Association, December 22, 1900. The University of California is in some respects the greatest State institution in the union. Given seventy-seven millions of people and forty-five States, the proposition is not that California will pass, but that she has already passed, all the other States in founding and maintaining the largest governmental educational institution in the American Union. This is a sweeping statement. Let me prove it. It is as important as sweeping. In the number of our under-graduates, the student body, at Berkeley alone, we have already passed Princeton with its 1166, the University of Wisconsin with its 1346, the University of Chicago with its millions and its 1363, Columbia with its 1412, the University of Minnesota with its 1450, the University of Michigan with its 1573, Cornell with its 1600, and venerable Yale with its 1802, having enrolled today at Berkeley under the banner of the University of California one thousand, eight hundred and ninety-five (1895) undergraduate students. Other than the State institutions which I have mentioned there are none near enough in numbers to call for mention. In the number of under-graduate students, include all American institutions, public or private and Harvard alone remains to be passed by our own Alma Mater. Every private institution (Harvard alone excepted) and every governmental institution (none excepted) in the American Union stands to-day surpassed by the University of California in the number of the regular student body at Berkeley, not mentioning here our professional colleges, system, its crown and consummation. As well cripple any other part, the grammar schools or the high schools, as to cripple the university. All are one—one system, one governmental means to higher citizenship, to greater self-help, to wider development of resources in nature and in human nature, the means of all means to bind together and build up the commonwealth and to perpetuate civil liberty under law in this nation. You cannot ignore it, that this commonwealth is one of the sisters in the American union, man's great republic on the earth. Others may individually found and endow, but they stand apart. Girard may institute, Johns Hopkins may found, Rockefeller may enrich, and others may plan and water undertakings (and they may be well), yet they are no part of a system, rest on no voluntary tribute of a whole people, and are not subject to the molding hand of the commonwealth, and, though amidst are not part of, the people's governmental growth. But the University of California is my highest high school, your highest high school, our—all our highest governmental institution, which we, constituting the commonwealth, co-operating founders, builders and supporters, will mold and shape to our future needs, to which we will give a broader horizon, and which we will build up into a deeper sky. I know there are questions which come to an institution of the State from which institutions under private ownership and control are exempt. Still, it remains the high lineage and distinction of the University of California that she is born of Government, that in her heart beats the heart of California, in her veins flows the life of California, in her aims are the purposes of California, and that no individual hand can thwart her purposes or stay her WEATHER AND THE CROSS Annual Report by A. G. McAdle, S. Director U. S. Weather Bureau. The year opened with a fair quality of rain in the central and northern regions of the State, but a scant rainy in Southern California. One of most noticeable features of the first weeks was the prevalence of tule nearly all the valleys north of the hachapi. There was also more oasis and fog than usual in the state. This continued foggy weather kept soil in such a moist condition that farming operations were seriously tarded. As an offset to this however, there were no drying and consequently the lack of rain was less injurious than it would wise have been. Almonds were bloom by the end of January, and sown grain was in very good condition with every indication of a large Condition were very favorable for turing oranges in Southern California and the fruit was gathered and shaded in large quantities. There were heavy frosts during the month; damage done thereby as a result small. The deficiency in rain in the whole State for the month exceeded one inch. By the middle of February concludes had been generally favorable for cultivous fruits, but the absence of client rainfall, especially in South California, caused considerable hension among farmers. In places the grain continued in good condition, but in Southern California continued dry weather, accompanied by high winds caused the grain yellow, and the prospect of a goose was discouraging. Citrus fruit continued in good condition. The respondent at San Diego states... Double Tragedy QUERQUE, Jan. 5.—Duncan McIntyre, a young man of 20, belonging prominent and highly respected of Los Cerrillos, at an early this morning shot and killedetta Anderson through the head, then turned his revolver with any effect upon himself. The re- of the young lady to consider proposal of marriage was the cause. Anderson, a beautiful and accomplished young lady of 18, returned to Los New Year's day from St. where she had been attending. McIntyre had been deeply in with the girl before she went away renewed his advances when she read. Friday evening he spent at young lady's house, where a number of young people had gathered. One time after midnight he asked Anderson for a few minutes condition. He was heard pleading either; then she suddenly exclaimed, a shriek: "Oh, Duncan, don't!" instant later a shot rang out, follow another. The family rushed to the room, and both stretched motionless on the bleeding from wounds in the. McIntyre was already dead. Anderson lived for half an hour, nursing consciousness and speaking few words to her mother. It Girdles the Globe. The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, extends round earth. It's the one perfect healer uss, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches, and all Skin Eruptions. Only Inable Pile cure. 25c a box at P. Derege's drug store. Eine Ounces of Prevention." Never go to bed with cold or damp never lean with the back upon anything that is cold. Never take warm drinks and then immediately go out into the cold. Never omit regular bathing, for un- the skin is in active condition the will close the pores and favor con- tion and other diseases. After exercise of any kind never ride an open carriage or near the window train for a moment; it is dangerous health and even life. When hoarse speak as little as possible until the hoarseness is recovered, else the voice may be permanently lost or difficulties of the throat under graduate students. Other than the State institutions which I have mentioned there are none near enough in numbers to call for mention. In the number of under-graduate students, include all American institutions, public or private' and Harvard alone remains to be passed by our own Alma Mater. Every private institution (Harvard alone excepted) and every governmental institution (none excepted) in the American Union stands to-day surpassed by the University of California in the number of the regular student body at Berkeley, not mentioning here our professional colleges, post graduates or summer school. In the growth of the present year, 1900, not only in ratio but in actual numbers, we overtake and pass Harvard and every other American institution, the highest actual increase in any American institution, next to ours, for 1900 over 1899, being 274 while our actual increase is 362. This means that the augmentation of the student body at the doors of the University of California, at Berkely alone, for 1900, exceeds by actual count the year's increase at the doors of any other institution, public or private, in all America. Only ten years ago, 1890, the entire attendance at Berkeley, under-graduate and post-graduate, was but 401. This year it is 2,300—the incidental Summer School of the vacation time of 1900 outnumbering the entire regular attendance of 1890, that is ,433 students at the summer school of 1900 as against 401 for the entire attendance of 1890. In the ten years past the increase of the student body has been over four hundred per cent. The actual increase for 1900 surpasses not only that of any institution in the country but that of any previous year of our own marvelous growth. It is as though a new impetus increases the acceleration of the already accelerating growth. In 1890, there were 11 accredited High Schools to pass their graduates on to the University, and only two private schools so accredited—in all 13 schools accredited in 1890 and II0 schools so accredited in 1900. It is a great university family which gathers at our Alma Mater's knee. To the 1,895 of the regular student body at Berkeley add the graduate students, the students attending the professional departments and those of the Summer School, and we number Three Thousand Three Hundred, in reality California's volunteer soldiery, her column, in the irresistable army of Anglo-Saxon civilization advancing in and being advanced by this great republic. So it is shown by the facts to be true, as I said in the beginning, that the University of California is the greatest state institution, the greatest governmental educational institution in the American union of forty-five states and of seventy-seven millions of people. It is enough to make the heart of every son of the University of California and every friend beat with a quicker pulse. I have used the expression governmental institution, and have pointed out that in California in 1890 there were but eleven accredited high schools and supporters, will mold and shape to our future needs, to which we will give a broader horizon, and which we will build up into a deeper sky. I know there are questions which come to an institution of the State from which institutions under private ownership and control are exempt. Still, it remains the high lineage and distinction of the University of California that she is born of Government, that in her heart beats the heart of California, in her veins flows the life of California, in her aims are the purposes of California, and that no individual hand can thwart her purposes or stay her splendid course. When California is no more the University of California will be no more; but till then, as now, it will be the crown and consummation of our governmental system of schools, a system itself at once the dependent creature of government and yet the only responsible guarantor of perpetuity to representative government and all its other institutions. It is as I have said: This great modern university is the dependent creature of government. The federal government aids. The State has given strength of its substance enabling the university to press forward and will give further strength to enable it to maintain its advanced position and thence to press forward to further advances and greater human service. A State with a fixed and rational ideal, which in large measure it has seen realized in less than one generation, will not abandon that which builds strength and perpetuity into the State itself. As in enterprise of magnitude, a great university involves large expenditures. But the expense of the University of California has never been so high as its value. It has accomplished its work in the past and accomplishes its work today at less expense than that of any similar institution for identical work. Take work done and instruction given in the same departments and branches as here, and the cost to Harvard per student per annum is $307; to the University of Chicago,$416; to Columbia,$524; while to the University of California it is but $162. Again, taking all our departments into account whether the work is duplicated in those Eastern institutions or not, and the cost to the University of California per student per annum falls to $134. The figures of comparative expense to these institutions per student then stand: Harvard's,$307; that of the University of Chicago,$416; Columbias,$524; that of the University of California,$134. This expenditure is so low in the comparative scale of expenditures for like work that the proof of the highest economy is here manifest. If further evidence were necessary, it may be added that the cost to the University of California,$134 per student per annum is the lowest attained in the United States. But with this unequaled record of economy the university cannot meet its current expenditures, though it continue cramped as now without the expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish the work for which it was brought into existence by a hand of noble men and supporters, will mold and shape to our future needs, to which we will give a broader horizon, and which we will build up into a deeper sky. I know there are questions which come to an institution of the State from which institutions under private ownership and control are exempt. Still, it remains the high lineage and distinction of the University of California that she is born of Government, that in her heart beats the heart of California, in her veins flows the life of California, in her aims are the purposes of California, and that no individual hand can thwart her purposes or stay her splendid course. When California is no more the University of California will be no more; but till then, as now, it will be the crown and consummation of our governmental system of schools, a system itself at once the dependent creature of government and yet the only responsible guarantor of perpetuity to representative government and all its other institutions. It is as I have said: This great modern university is the dependent creature of government. The federal government aids. The State has given strength of its substance enabling the university to press forward and will give further strength to enable it to maintain its advanced position and thence to press forward to further advances and greater human service. A State with a fixed and rational ideal, which in large measure it has seen realized in less than one generation, will not abandon that which builds strength and perpetuity into the State itself. As in enterprise of magnitude, a great university involves large expenditures. But the expense of the University of California has never been so high as its value. It has accomplished its work in the past and accomplishes its work today at less expense than that of any similar institution for identical work. Take work done and instruction given in the same departments and branches as here, and the cost to Harvard per student per annum is $307; tothe UniversityofChicago,$416;Columbias,$524;thatoftheUniversityofCalifornia,$134perstudentperannumis,thelowestattainedintheUnitedStates. But with this unequaled record of economythe university cannot meetitscurrentexpendituresthoughitcontinuecrampedasnowwithouttheexpansionwhichisimperativeindifferentdirectionsinordertoaccomplishtheworkforwhichitwasbroughtintoexistencebyahandofnoblemenandsupporterswillmoldandshapetoourfutureneeds,towhichwewillbuildupintoadependersky. I know there are questions which come to an institution of the State from which institutions under private ownership and control are exempt. Still, it 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sheisbornofGovernment,theinstitutionundertheprivateownership和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和controlareexemptStillitremainsthehighlineage和控制allocationswithdifferentconditionsinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordertotheproblemsofovercomingdifficultiesinordERTHEPROBLEM OF OVERFLOW IN THE WEEKLY SEASON The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th, which is the earliest rainfall especially during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th, which is the earliest rainfall especially during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is the earliest rainfall especially during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is the earliest rainfall especially during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is the earliest rainfall especially during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilved at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilved normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilled at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilived normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat ceilled at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain ceilived normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat-ceilinged at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruits came through with damage.In April rain-ceilinged normal amount between two inches. The first car of new wheat-ceilinged at Port Costa from Kenny on May 11th，which is noteworthy because it was not until any season since The Sacking deficiency for The Second inches during Friaricots peaches,and Japanese bloomed hay and tree fruits,bbut on wheeos fruiting became overly difficult due to excessive pressure within order to accomplish work for which it was brought into existence by a band-of-noble men but could crumble as now without expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish work for which it was brought into existence by a band-of-noble men but could crumble as now without expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish work for which it was brought into existence by a band-of-noble men but could crumble as now without expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish work for which it was brought into existence by a band-of-noble men but could crumble as now without expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish work for which it was brought into existence by a band-of-noble men but could crumble as now without expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish work for which it was brought into existence by a band-of-noble men but never loan with the back upon any thing that is cold. never take warm drinks and then immediately go out into the cold. never omit regular bathing, for unless the skin is in active condition the will close the pores and favor conduction and other diseases. after exercise of any kind never ride on open carriage or near the window to train for a moment; it is dangerous health and even life. When hoarse speak as little as possible until the hoarseness is recovered, else the voice may be permanently lost or difficulties of the throat reproduced. Keep the back, especially between shoulder blades, well covered; also chest well protected. In sleeping in a cold room establish the habit of bathing through the nose, and never touch the mouth open. Merely warm the back by the fire and never continue keeping the back exposed to heat after it has become comfortably warm. To do otherwise is pollitating. When going from a warm atmosphere to a cooler one, keep the mouth closed, so that the air may be warmed its passage through the nose ere it reaches the lungs. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adher to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. But with this unequaled record of economy the university cannot meet its current expenditures, though it continue cramped as now, without the expansion which is imperative in different directions in order to accomplish the work for which it was brought into existence by a band of noble men and for which it is maintained by a generous people. The rate of interest has fallen, in effect the same as impairing an endowment. The rate of interest will decline still further in the future. The direct annual aid from the federal government is small—only about $40,000. New duties in the direction of popular instruction and work outside the university are assigned to it by law, the law-makers omitting to accompany the assignment of new duties with any wherewithal thereto. In ten years the income of the University of California has increased but 70 per cent, while the family of students has increased 400 per cent—a great blessing, the greatest honor a State ever conferred upon itself, but a family and a blessing calling for maintenance and support. A private institution can have over twice our income with half our family—a ratio of fourfold income for no equal work in hand. And Harvard, with few more minds receiving her beneficious has four times the income of the faithful and economical mother whose children we are. In her wells the water is not up. In her channels the streams are not full. On their banks, in the landscape of eager youth, are gathered the sons and daughters of California to partake of priceless waters. The channels are to be filled, other springs to be turned to add their tributary waters. The state has been generous through direct taxation. Without the automatic tax the university could not continue a term. The people who have founded and upbuilt it will not see its benefits denied to those for whom it was brought into existence. And why should they? In the thirty-one years of its existence not a dollar is Continued on Fourth page. WEATHER AND THE CROPS. General Report by A. G. McAdie, Section Director U. S. Weather Bureau. The year opened with a fair quantity of the State, but a scant rainfall Southern California. One of the noticeable features of the first six days was the prevalence of tule fog in nearly all the valleys north of the Tecapi. There was also more cloudiness and fog than usual in the south. Continued foggy weather kept the grain such a moist condition that all farming operations were seriously relied upon. As an offset to this delay, never, there were no drying winds, consequently the lack of rainfall less injurious than it would otherwise have been. Almonds were in season by the end of January, and early-morning grain was in very good condition, in every indication of a large crop. Conditions were very favorable for making oranges in Southern California, while the fruit was gathered and shipped large quantities. There were some frosts during the month, but the damage done thereby as a rule was small. The deficiency in rainfall for whole State for the month of January exceeded one inch. By the middle of February conditions had been generally favorable for all delicious fruits, but the absence of sufficient rainfall, especially in Southern California, caused considerable apprehension among farmers. In many cases the grain continued in good condition, but in Southern California the continued dry weather, accompanied high winds, caused the grain to turn low, and the prospect of a good crop was discouraging. Citrus fruit trees continued in good condition. The correspondent at San Diego stated that light seriously affected the crop in Lumboldt county. By the end of July most of the grain had been harvested and large quantities of fruit picked. The yield of wheat was disappointing in all sections, and the shortage was accounted for in various ways in different places. In the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys the heavy spring rains materially decreased the acreage sown; in other sections an insect attacked the roots of the plants, reducing the sap in the stalks and injuring the grain. Reports, however, from the great grain centers showed that wheat was excellent in quality. During August irrigation water was scarce in portions of Southern California, but in other sections there was no scarcity. Raisin grapes were in excellent condition throughout the San Joaquin valley. Wheat harvesting and threshing were completed, and before the end of the month most of the prunes had been picked. Grape picking was in progress in nearly all parts of the State, with fruit of excellent quality and a fair yield. September was in the main cool and pleasant, but toward the end of the month warm, dry weather prevailed, with abnormally high temperatures in the central and northern portions of the State. Seeding summer-fallow began in some places. The sugar beet crop was a light one. A dry period at this time of the year is generally followed by excessive forest fires, and several of these were reported about the end of September. October was most favorable for fruit drying and raisin making. The raisin crop was larger and better than had been expected. Wine grapes yielded a large crop. Showers about the middle of the month would have done damage except for the timely warnings which were given. Fruit drying and raisin making were nearly completed, OZONE FOR BLEACHING FRUIT More Effective and Less Objectionable Than Sulphur. But It Is Too Expensive at Present for General Use. Recently Mr. Neff wrote Sepator Perkins relative to the question of fruit bleaching, asking whether the Agricultural Department at Washington had discovered a substitute for sulphur, which is frequently objectionable. The following reply has been received: U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, Division of Pomology, Washington, D. C. December 28, 1900. J. B. NEFF, President Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim, Anaheim, Calif.-DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 14th instant to Honorable George C. Perkins, U. S. Senator, has been referred by him to this division for attention. We are aware, of course, that the question of fruit bleaching has long been an important one to producers of dried fruits especially in California. While sulphur as used at present is frequently objectionable, our chemist, Dr. Wiley, whom I have consulted on this subject, considers it less objectionable than any other chemical known at the present time. The chief objection to the use of sulphur is that it is frequently used in excess, but this, of course, should be corrected by taking greater care in bleaching. The difficulty is to insure uniform treatment of different lots of fruit cured by different persons. Dr. Wiley thinks that the only bleach likely to prove more effective and less objectionable than sulphur is ozone, and although there have been great improvements in recent years in the commercial manufacture of this gas, it is still too expensive for fruit bleaching and can only be economically made where a March brought nearly normal temperatures, with heavy rainfall on the 2nd and 4th, distributed generally throughout the State. It may not be of place to state that in a large degree the crops of California depend either more upon a timely distribution in the spring months than upon the amount of rain in the winter. The March rains were of great benefit to late-sown wheat, and materially improved the condition of barley and hay. Deciduous fruits continued in good condition, with the prospect of early maturity and a heavy yield. Before the end of March cherries were in bloom in the vicinity of Vacaville, and grape vines had commenced leaching. Almonds successfully withstood the light frosts of the season. In Southern California only were prospects discouraging. In the southern interior counties in many cases grain and hay were beyond redemption. During April the central and northern portions of the State received sufficient rain, but it was not until the end of the month that the rainfall in the southern portion was sufficiently heavy to be of much benefit to agriculturists. There were some heavy frosts during April, with a slight injury to grape vines and tree fruits, but on the whole deciduous fruits came through without much damage. In April the rainfall exceeded the normal amount by nearly two inches. The first car of new wheat was received at Port Costa from Kern county on May 11th, which is the earliest harvesting of wheat recorded in this State for forty years. The first carload of barley was shipped from San Joaquin county on the 16th. The month of May had a few more showers that usual, favoring all crops. Haying was general, and baling had commenced in many places. At the close of the month the yield of wheat and barley in nearly all sections north of Tehachapi was above average and the quality excellent. There were no serious northers in the great valleys of California during the month of June. Near the end of the month, in portions of the Sacramento valley and in some of the northern Coast counties, showers slightly injured hay and ripe fruit. The second crop of alfalfa was nearly ready for cutting. October was most favorable for fruit drying and raisin making. The raisin crop was larger and better than had been expected. Wine grapes yielded a large crop. Showers about the middle of the month would have done damage except for the timely warnings which were given. Fruit drying and raisin making were nearly completed, and late grapes were gathered. Plowing and seeding progressed rapidly in most sections, and farmers were making ready for an unusually large acreage of grain. Oranges were ripe in many localities, and the first carload was shipped east from Porterville October 26th. During November the rainfall exceeded the normal by nearly three inches. The storm of the 17th, 18th and 19th gave the heaviest rainfall of the season, and in some sections the heaviest for several years. It was accompanied by thunder and lightning in San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and other places, but no material damage resulted. There was a heavy snowfall in the mountains; in all portions of the State the generous rainfall removed apprehension of a dry season. High winds and abnormally heavy rainfall in some sections damaged fruit trees and vegetable fields. On the 21st and 22d the rainfall amounted to from three to six inches at many stations. The first half of December was dry, and there was sufficient sunshine, accompanied by favorable winds, to make the soil fit for plowing and cultivating. Early sown grain was up and making fair growth. Dense fogs prevailed in all the valleys of California north of the Tehachapi for about three weeks, which served to retain the moisture in the ground. Wonderful Growth. The United States seems likely to stand at the head of the world's list of exporting nations in the year 1900. One by one the great nations have fallen behind in the race for this distinction until during the past five years only the United Kingdom and the United States could be considered as competitors for the distinction of being the world's greatest exporter of articles of home production. In 1894 the United Kingdom led the United States by nearly $250,000,000, and in 1897 the United States had so rapidly gained that she was but $60,000,000, behind. In 1898 the United States took first place, our exports in that year exceeding those of the United Kingdom by nearly $100,000,000,. In 1899 the United Kingdom again stood at the head of the list, her exports exceeding those of the United States by nearly $35,000,000. In the eleven months of 1900 whose figures have been received by the treasury department, the domestic exports of the United States exceeded those of the United Kingdom by $5,473,670, and the present time. The chief objection to use of sulphur is that it is frequently used in excess, but this, of course, should be corrected by taking greater care in the bleaching. The difficulty is to insure uniform treatment of different lots of fruit cured by different persons. Dr. Wiley thinks that the only bleach likely to prove more effective and less objectionable than sulphur is ozone, and although there have been great improvements in recent years in the commercial manufacture of this gas, it is still too expensive for fruit bleaching and can only be economically made where a large plant can be set up. This gas is coming into use as a disinfectant, and a very interesting exhibit of its application to such use was made at Paris at the exposition which has just closed, but the question of economical adaptation of this gas to fruit bleaching is entirely one of the future. The fact of the matter is that the bleaching of fruits is an unnecessary process and the trade would undoubtedly be better off if it could be abandoned and the natural color of the dried fruit be preserved. This would give the purchaser a better opportunity to judge of the quality of the product and would unquestionably result in increasing consumption of the better grades. You are no doubt aware that certain European countries—Germany in particular—prohibit the sale of fruits known to be bleached with sulphur, and there has been a strong objection made to some lots of California apricots that have reached that country because they were found to be over-sulphured. Trusting to hear from you at any time when we can be of service in matters relating to fruit culture, I remain, very truly, Wm A. TAYLOR, Acting Pomologist. No Peach Yellows. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington has received from the entomologist of the experiment station at Manhattan, Kansas, an affidavit setting forth the fact that the peach trees recently placed in quarantine by him at La Habra were not shipped from within 100 miles of any district infested with peach yellows or other contagious diseases. The trees had been "heeled in," in nursery form, and had been imported without the necessary affidavit. They were quarantined the same day on which Huntington burned a consignment of trees near by which were found to be infested with peach borers. The trees have been ordered released from quarantine: had a few more showers that usual, favoring all crops. Haying was general, and baling had commenced in many places. At the close of the month the yield of wheat and barley in nearly all sections north of Tehachapi was above average and the quality excellent. There were no serious northerns in the great valleys of California during the month of June. Near the end of the month, in portions of the Sacramento valley and in some of the northern Coast counties, showers slightly injured hay and ripe fruit. The second crop of alfalfa was nearly ready for cutting. Hops were in excellent condition, and corn, potatoes and vegetables were thrifty. Grapes made favorable progress, oranges, olives, walnuts and melons were in good condition. Large quantities of apricots and peaches were sent to the markets and canneries. Almonds showed far less injury from frost than had been expected. Prunes also were not so seriously injured by late frosts as had been anticipated. A severe northerner in portions of the Sacramento valley at the beginning of July caused some damage to wheat and ripe fruit, but with this exception conditions were most favorable for all crops. Trees in the central and northern portions of the State were heavily laden with peaches, pears and prunes. The yield of apricots was larger than expected, while grapes, oranges, olives and walnuts were abundant. Potato Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unequaled by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. HARNESS An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. Never burns the leather; its efficiency is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. OIL Is sold in all Localities Manufactured by Standard Oil Company. Brought Good Fortune. A small item in his own paper lately brought amazing good fortune to Editor Chris. Relitter, of the Saginaw (Mich.) Post and Zeltung. He and his family had the Grip in its worst form. Their doctor did them no good. Then he read that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds was a guaranteed cure for La Gripe and all Throat and Lung troubles; tried it and saw: "Three bottles cured the whole family. No other medicine on earth equals it." Only 50c and $1 at P. A. Derge's drug store. Trial bottles free. The Imperial Farmer. Sample copy sent free on application. It contains extensive information relative to resources in Southern California in general and the reclamation of the Colorado Delta in particular. Address: IMPERIAL FARMER, 404 Bradbury Block. Los Angeles, Cal. dec13-1m Help... Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medicine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LINE & SODA will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one-fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourishing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emulsion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child.