anaheim-gazette 1901-01-10

Population by Counties. The Census Bureau has issued a bulletin of the population of States and counties. That of California, showing the gain in ten years, is as follows: | Year | 1900 | 1890 | Increase | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alameda | 130,197 | 93,864 | 36,333 | | Alpine | 509 | 667 | *158 | | Amador | 11,116 | 10,320 | 796 | | Butte | 17,117 | 17,939 | *822 | | Calaveras | 11,200 | 8,882 | 2,318 | | Colusa | 7,364 | 14,640 | *7,276 | | Contra Costa | 18,046 | 13,515 | 4,531 | | Del Norte | 2,408 | 2,592 | *184 | | El Dorado | 8,986 | 9,232 | *246 | | Fresno | 37,862 | 32,026 | 5,836 | | Glenn | 5,150 | ... | 5,150 | | Humboldt | 27,104 | 23,469 | 3,635 | | Inyo | 4,377 | 3,544 | 833 | | Kern | 16,480 | 9,808 | 6,672 | | Kings | 9,871 | ... | 9,871 | | Lake | 6,017 | 7,101 | *1,084 | | Lassen | 4,511 | 4,239 | 272 | | Los Angeles | 170,298 | 101,454 | 68,844 | | Madera | 6,364 | ... | 6,364 | | Martin | 15,702 | 13,072 | 2,630 | | Mariposa | 4,720 | 3,787 | 933 | | Mendocino | 20,465 | 17,612 | 2,853 | | Merced | 9,215 | 8,085 | 1,130 | | Modoc | 5,076 | 4,986 | 90 | | Mono | 2,167 | 2,002 | 165 | | Monterey | 19,380 | 18,677 | 743 | | Napa | 16,451 | 16,411 | 40 | Nevada | 17,789 | 17,369 | 420 | Orange | 19,696 | 13,589 | 6,107 | Placer | 15,786 | 15,161 | 685 | Plumas | 4,657 | 4,933 *276 | Riverside | 17,897 ... | 17,897 ... | Sacramento | 45,915 | 40,329 | 5,576 | San Benito | 6,633 | 6,412 ... | S. Brnardino | 27,929 | 25,457 ... | San Diego | 35,090 | 34,987 ... | S. Francisco (Santa Clara) = (Santa Cruz) = (Shasta) = (Sierra) = (Siskiyou) = (Solano) = (Sonoma) = (Stanislaus) = (Sutter) = (Tehama) = (Trinity) = (Tulare) = (Tuolumne) = (Ventura) = (Yolo) = (Yuba) = (Total) = (Decrease). A German doctor has been investigating the question of beds and the result of his labors has been lately given to the world in the pages of a German journal. In the first place, to convince mankind of the importance of his subject, the doctor reminds all mankind that we spend from one-fourth to one-third of our lives in bed after which he proceeds to advise the world on the healthiest kind of couch and the most sensible manner of reposing thereon. A hard bed appears to be the best and it is laid down that children from the earliest years should be trained to sleep on these hard beds. Soft beds are too warm and do not admit sufficient air. Even in the case of the hard bed the sleeper is warned to see that his covering whether woolen or cotton is kept overwarm and fresh air is excluded. This ventilation according to our authority is all important. But what will middle aged people say when the man of science bids them dispense with their pillows? Pillows he declares are evils and it is right that we should sleep with limbs uncramped on a perfectly horizontal plane. Knowing the weakness of human flesh however the doctor declares that if pillows are retained they should be neither too soft nor too thick. A point on which most people will agree with this authority is the necessity for constant (the doctor asks for daily) airing and sunning of the bedding. Much ill health may be attributed to carelessness in this matter.—London Globe. A Story of Whistler. The Boston Transcript says: "A diverting anecdote is told of the boyhood of Mr. Whistler, the greatest modern impressionist. He was apprenticed to some engineers who were etching elaborate maps on copper. One day his employer asked him if he also could etch maps on copper. 'Oh yes,' I can etch; promptly answered young Whistler:" "As a matter of fact he had never used an etching needle in his life. However they gave him the copper and he set to work making a very fine and beautiful map. But round the edges of the plate which when bitten in with acid are always stopped out, he stabbed some characteristic little sketch..." University of California Continued from First page unaccounted for or embezzled; social corruption blots one of its and its economy of administration reference to the work actually heads the record of economy in administration of educational institutions in the United States. But there is a way to obtain automatic income without any annual tax and we are assuring night to endorse and to further which will produce the needed without increasing taxation; we produce a continuous income an automatic tax and speed versity without burdening the New to us; it is not strange on Twenty-five States in the United States similar to that now proposed and seven employ this identical obtaining revenue. It is proposed to collect a grant upon the formation of corporations and those developed resources of the State upon distribution of state upon values exceeding $10,000 be graded approximately at one-half of one per cent between $000 and $50,000; three-quarters per cent between $50,000 and one per cent when over These less and percentages are listed as a matter of current would not be noticed. To holders of a corporation this fee would amount to an atelle. In the inheritance interests coming as a gift to patient the percentage upon valuation of $10,000 would amount tively; to but a trifle and worth as cheerfully upon receiving itance as the circumstance relation by death would allow. It is estimated that these... Played It to the Limit. Many writers have declared that an Irish gentleman's hospitality is unlimited, but this is a slight exaggeration, as is shown by a story borrowed from a book of Irish memories. Jerry McCartie was often the guest of friends who on account of his pleasant ways extended to him that sort of old Irish hospitality which enabled a visitor in my own family who came for a fortnight to stay for six years. In McCartie's case the visit stretched to nearly double that time. After eight or nine years, however, his kinsman got a little tired of his guest and let him know of his old mansion's proposed renovation and that he had signed a contract for having it painted from garret to cellar. "By George," said Jerry, "it's fortunate that I don't object to the smell of paint, and it will be well to have some one to keep an eye on the painters now that the wall fruit is ripening." Some months passed. Then his host informed him that he was going to be married, adding, "I thought I'd tell you in good time, so that you could make leisurely preparations to go, as the lady and you may not hit it off as well as you and I do." With tearful eyes Jerry grasped his cousin's hand, saying: "Oh, Dan, dear, you have my hearty thanks for your consideration; but dear, dear boy, surely if you can put up with her I can." The Rogues' Refuge. There is one corner of Central America that is at present a perfect paradise for men who have committed any crime. It is a place where the outcasts of the world's society rule the land of their adoption and where the officials of the government protect all thieves that come to them and make it dangerous for any detective to molest them. This is the republic of Honduras, one of the least advanced of the states of South or Central America. Honduras indeed is a curious mixture of jungle and gigantic forest, of cocoa and of rubber trees, of bugs, vampires, snakes and crocodiles—of all manner of things that creep and crawl and sting and bite; a region where life in the daytime is a mockery and at night one feels as though sleeping in red pepper. Here, in every hamlet and city, are to be found men from different lands, mostly outlaws from their own country. Chicago, Boston, New York and Philadelphia all furnish their quota. England, France, Italy and even far away Russia have their share. They make no attempt at concealment, bear the names they were born to bear and go along about their business as if the minister's patience was ultimately exhausted, and so he called to his hearers" and said, "Ah, weel, my britherin. I see ye are more interested in the doglight than in my sermon, and so I'll close the bulke—I'll bet half The Boston Transcript says: A verting anecdote is told of the boyhood of Mr. Whistler, the greatest modern impressionist. He was apprenticed to some engineers who were etching elaborate maps on copper. One day his employer asked him if he also could etch maps on copper. 'Oh yes. I can etch,' promptly answered young Whistler: "As a matter of fact he had never used an etching needle in his life. However, they gave him the copper, and he set to work, making a very fine and beautiful map. But round the edges of the plate, which when bitten in with acid are always stopped out, he etched some characteristic little sketches of the different members of the firm, including a very humorous one of the chief himself. "Shortly after he happened to go away for a week or two for his holiday. Meantime the plate had been bitten in and printed with all of the dreadful little caricatures that he had forgotten to stop out appearing in starting prominence, the sketch of the chief being especially remarkable because of its great resemblance to that gentleman, who was so enraged at the indignity of the thing that immediately on Whistler's return he dismissed him." The Gold Brick Swindle. "The gold brick swindle," said a business man quoted in The New Orleans Times-Democrat, "is one of the most plausible propositions ever advanced and has landed some of the cleverest business men in the country. A number of years ago it used to be a common thing for banks in the west to buy gold bricks—I mean real ones—and frequently there were the best of reasons for keeping the transaction quiet. "It often happened that the owner of some partly developed mine would make an unexpected strike and wish to buy the adjacent property. Naturally he would want to hold back the news of his discovery until he secured the land and if he had any bullion to dispose of would make the sale as quietly as possible. The banks became accustomed to deals of that kind and were consequently pretty easy prey for the gold brick swindler who turned up with a precisely similar story. "I don't believe I exaggerate when I say that fully one-third of all the banking houses in the western mineral belt were at some time victimized by this game." A Dogfight In Church. The Westminster Budget says that it was once usual for highland shepherds to take their dogs to church and leave them outside the pews. Two shepherds at enmity sat on opposite sides of the aisle one Sunday. Soon after the sermon began the dogs, one a collie and the other not, seemed to enter into their masters' quarrel. One tender of the flock and then the other egged on his animal, and each faithful dog obeyed his master. The people at last craned their necks over the pews, and when the dogs actually fought not a few of the congregation were standing up. The minister's patience was ultimately exhausted, and so he called to his hearers" and said, "Ah, weel, my britherin. I see ye are more interested in the doglight than in my sermon, and so I'll close the bulke—I'll bet half How Codfish Catch Lions. It is probably news to those of people to know that these codfish is a bitter enemy that has just crawled shell and is soft and unhealthy. During shedding lobsters crawl up under rocks, where the seawater are thick and where they are placed in which to grow process of slopping out their rays only and seaward, only, exhaustes by the burning. Tility of California shines brightly, seaward, in an eagle circle of human service and ever brighter shone before. An old lobster fisherman many times he had stopped over a large number of fish and watched their open had even dropped his limb dangled tempting bait wipe and gigantic forest, of cocoa and of rubber trees, of bugs, vampires, snakes and crocodiles—of all manner of things that creep and crawl and sting and bite; a region where life in the daytime is a mockery and at night one feels as though sleeping in red pepper. Here, in every hamlet and city, are to be found men from different lands, mostly outlaws from their own country. Chicago, Boston, New York and Philadelphia all furnish their quota. Eugland, France, Italy and even far away Russia have their share. They make no attempt at concealment, bear the names they were born to bear and go along about their business as if the laws of their own country had not declared them outcasts—London Express. Naming the Chinese Baby. In China girls are called instead of Mary Ann or Marguerite "Song Peach," "Cloudy Moon." "Cerestial Happiness" or what may not be considered so nice. "Come-along-a-little-brother" or "Add-a-younger-brother" or "Lead-everlasting-younger-brothers." The latter means that a son would have been more welcome than a little "go away child," as they call the girls. They belong to the family of the husbands to be and do not count in the family of their birth, so that when a Chinaman is asked, "How many children have you?" he makes no count of the girls, although he may have ten. The boys only he counts, and his reply will indicate only the number of boys. He gives his sons such names as "Ancestral Plenty," "Ancestral Knox-edge," "Practical Industry," "Able Sing Out," "Second God of Learning," "Excite the Clouds," "Beginning Joy," "All Virtue Complete." The little slaves who begin life as household drudges before they graduate lower answer to such names as "As You Please," "Sparrows' Crumbs," "Joy to Serve," "Your Happiness," "Not For Me."—Kansas City Journal. A Little Mistake In Medals. The chief officer of a Yorkshire yeoman regiment while congratulating one of the troops on its appearance made a stirring allusion to the medals worn by some army veterans in the ranks. One of the men, a native of Wharfedale, afterward went home in a very thoughtful frame of mind, and next morning he came on parade with several medals on his breast. Said the officer, "I didn't know you had been in the regulars." "No; I ain't," said the man. "Well, how about the medals, then my good fellow? They can't be yours." The man promptly answered: "Can't they? Aye, but they be. My old coo won 'em all at Otley show." Had It Lowered. Sir Augustus Harris once settled the pitch question in his own offhand fashion. A famous prima donna of his opera company came to him complaining that the plano used for vocal rehearsals was too high and asking that it might be lowered. "Certainly," replied Druriolanus, with a bow. "Here, Forsyth, have a couple of inches sawed off the legs of this piano." Genetus the Actor. Some English investigator has discovered that actors have a patron saint who was an actor in the days of Dioctian and won his place by proclaiming before a heathen audience his belief in Christianity. He was put to death and for many years afterward was considered by Christian actors as their patron saint. His name was Genetus. Her Base Ingratitude. When Duchenols, the great French actress, died, some one met an old man who had been her intimate friend and who was apparently crushed with sorrow. Kindly meant professions of sympathy and consolation failed to cheer him. "For," said he, "it is not so much her loss which troubles me as her base ingratitude. Can you credit it? She left me nothing in her will, and yet I dined with her at her own house three times a week regularly for 30 years!" Little Interruptions. "My boy," said the first proud papa, "has a bad habit of interrupting me when I'm talking. Your kid isn't old enough for that yet." "No," replied the other. "My boy contents himself with interrupting me when I'm sleeping." — Philadelphia Press. Edward IV enacted that every Englishman and every Irishman living with an Englishman should have an English bow of his own height. His Looks Were DeThe late Mr. Justin O'Brien, as is pretty genius was not a taller model, ling on a long railway journey was even more neglected says London M. A. P., day for his train to lewandered into the first ment room, his threadbare coat looking the more smart set frequenting the I have a glass of milk? Of the being in frills and ruled behind the bar. The lady eyed him sharply as possible, "I think glass at 'tuppence' all the manage to survive the eater. He took his milk and with an unruffled count when that young lady be gentlemen who were still bar and knew the judge tomar was she didn't for She tried to explain that he was one of those "dows who'd stop arguing price of the milk for half The people testify that Horace scrofaulia eruptions, cathism, dyspepsia, nervous trump may take it with confidence for you what it has done for The non-irritating cathar University of California. Continued from First page. accounted for or embezzled; no financial corruption blots one of its pages; and its economy of administration, with reference to the work actually done, leads the record of economy in the administration of educational institutions in the United States. But there is a way to obtain an added automatic income without an added annual tax, and we are assembled tonight to endorse and to further a plan which will produce the needed revenue without increasing taxation, which will produce a continuous income without an automatic tax and speed the university without burdening the State. New to us, it is not strange or unusual. Twenty-five States in the Union have laws similar to that now proposed here, and seven employ this identical plan of obtaining revenue. It is proposed to collect a graded fee upon the formation of corporations when they obtain permission from the state to do business as such, and to collect a trifling percentage from estates upon the distribution of real estate upon values exceeding $10,000. I believe the fees upon the formation of corporations should be so arranged as to fall least upon straggling industrial corporations and those developing the resources of the State, and that the percentages upon lands distributed, upon values exceeding $10,000, should be graded approximately as follows: one-half of one per cent between $10,000 and $50,000; three-quarters of one per cent between $50,000 and $100,000; and one per cent when over $100,000. These less and percentages, once established as a matter of current business, would not be noticed. To the stockholders of a corporation the incorporation fee would amount to a mere bagatelle. In the inheritance of landed interests, coming as a gift to the recipient, the percentage upon values in excess of $10,000 would amount, comparatively, to but a trifle and would be paid as cheerfully upon receiving the inheritance as the circumstance of derivation by death would allow. It is estimated that these sources of accounted for or embezzled; no financial corruption blots one of its pages; and its economy of administration, with reference to the work actually done, leads the record of economy in the administration of educational institutions in the United States. But there is a way to obtain an added automatic income without an added annual tax, and we are assembled tonight to endorse and to further a plan which will produce the needed revenue without increasing taxation, which will produce a continuous income without an automatic tax and speed the university without burdening the State. New to us, it is not strange or unusual. Twenty-five States in the Union have laws similar to that now proposed here, and seven employ this identical plan of obtaining revenue. It is proposed to collect a graded fee upon the formation of corporations when they obtain permission from the state to do business as such, and to collect a trifling percentage from estates upon the distribution of real estate upon values exceeding $10,000. I believe the fees upon the formation of corporations should be so arranged as to fall least upon straggling industrial corporations and those developing the resources of the State, and that the percentages upon lands distributed, upon values exceeding $10,000, should be graded approximately as follows: one-half of one per cent between $10,000 and $50,000; three-quarters of one per cent between $50,000 and $100,000; and one per cent when over $100,000. These less and percentages, once established as a matter of current business, would not be noticed. To the stockholders of a corporation the incorporation fee would amount to a mere bagatelle. In the inheritance of landed interests, coming as a gift to the recipient, the percentage upon values in excess of $10,000 would amount, comparatively, to but a trifle and would be paid as cheerfully upon receiving the inheritance as the circumstance of derivation by death would allow. It is estimated that these sources of accounted for or embezzled; no financial corruption blots one of its pages; and its economy of administration, with reference to the work actually done, leads the record of economy in the administration of educational institutions in the United States. But there is a way to obtain an added automatic income without an added annual tax, and we are assembled tonight to endorse and to further a plan which will produce the needed revenue without increasing taxation, which will produce a continuous income without an automatic tax and speed the university without burdening the State. New to us, it is not strange or unusual. Twenty-five States in the Union have laws similar to that now proposed here, and seven employ this identical plan of obtaining revenue. It is proposed to collect a graded fee upon the formation of corporations when they obtain permission from the state to do business as such, and to collect a trifling percentage from estates upon the distribution of real estate upon values exceeding $10,000. I believe the fees upon the formation of corporations should be so arranged as to fall least upon straggling industrial corporations and those developing the resources of the State, and that the percentages upon lands distributed, upon values exceeding $10,000, should be graded approximately as follows: one-half of one per cent between $10,000 and $50,000; three-quarters of one per cent between $50,000 and $100,000; and one per cent when over $100,000. These less and percentages, once established as a matter of current business, would not be noticed. To the stockholders of a corporation the incorporation fee would amount to a mere bagatelle. In the inheritance of landed interests, coming as a gift to the recipient, the percentage upon values in excess of $10,000 would amount, comparatively, to but a trifle and would be paid as cheerfully upon receiving the inheritance as the circumstance of derivation by death would allow. It is estimated that these sources of accounted for or embezzled; no financial corruption blots one of its pages; and its economy of administration, with reference to the work actually done, leads the record of economy in the administration of educational institutions in the United States. But there is a way to obtain an added automatic income without an added annual tax, and we are assembled tonight to endorse and to further a plan which will produce the needed revenue without increasing taxation, which will produce a continuous income without an automatic tax and speed the university without burdening the State. New to us, it is not strange or unusual. Twenty-five States in the Union have laws similar to that now proposed here, and seven employ this identical plan of obtaining revenue. It is proposed to collect a graded fee upon the formation of corporations when they obtain permission from the state to do business as such, and to collect a trifling percentage from estates upon the distribution of real estate upon values exceeding $10,000. I believe the fees upon the formation of corporations should be so arranged as to fall least upon straggling industrial corporations and those developing the resources of the State, and that the percentages upon lands distributed, upon values exceeding $10,000, should be graded approximately as follows: one-half of one per cent between $10, percent between $50,000 and $100,000 and one per cent when over $100,000. These fees and percentages, once established as a matter of current business, would not be noticed. To the stockholders of a corporation the incorporation fee would amount to a mere bagatelle. In the inheritance of landed interests, coming as a gift to the recipient, the percentage upon values in excess of $10,000 would amount comparatively, to but a trifle and would be paid as cheerfully upon receiving the inheritance as the circumstance of derivation by death would allow. It is estimated that these sources of additional revenue will raise the waters in the channels of the university so that none need go away athist and the university itself need no longer apprehend the danger and mortification of premature withering. For my part, I have no fear. The State will not begrudge the University of California the small birth-fee payable by artificial persons in law, who come into existence full grown in the first instance, nor begrudge it the little percentage to be paid by the recipient of large landed property descending to him as it does, indeed, only because a law of the State's making so transmits it. We speak of the State. And what is the State? Not lands, not ships, nor merchandise, nor banks, nor coins. Those are but means within the borders of the state, means to an end, which end is man—his liberated progress, his broadening horizon, his betterment in building and in being built into an ever better civilization. The State is but men as we are. They build as we endeavor to do. One son of the University of California I come to join in her councils, to strenghten her hands, and loyally to say, once a university man, always a university man. She is the beacon light of this commonwealth. All other beacons shed their rays only by night and seaward, only, exhausting themselves by the burning. The University of California shines by day, by night, seaward, in an ever widening circle of human service and benediction and ever brighter for having shone before. How Codfish Catch Lobsters. It is probably news to the majority of people to know that the red, or rock codfish is a bitter enemy of the lobster that has just crawled out of his shell and is soft and unable to protect himself. During shedding time these lobsters crawl up under projecting rocks, where the seaweed and kelp are thick and where they find protected places in which to go through the process of slipping out of their old shells and taking on a new contour so to speak. For some days after feeding the lobsters are weak and unable to cope with those fish that wage war upon them. This fact the codfish seem intuitively to know, and they will swarm around these retreats in great numbers and wait for the shedders to crawl out. An old lobster fisherman said that many times he had stopped his dory over a large number of these red codfish and watched their operations. He had even dropped his line down and dangled tempting bait within a few world. Just where has slipped my mind, and they were about to buy beef on boof for the ships. So the officer whose duty it is to make the purchase took ashore with him the bo'sn, as representing the crew, to look over the animals and either object or not. They approached the first animal. "How will that do?" asked the officer. The bo'sn cautiously approached the beast, bent down and gingerly ran his thumb and forefinger down first one shank and then the other until the whole four shanks had been examined. Straightening up he said: "He'll do all right, sir." The officer, flabbergasted, cried: "But, dash it all, you can't tell the good points of a bullock by the shanks!" "Perhaps not, sir, but they're the only parts we ever gets, sir," was the reply.—Fall Mall Gazette. His Accent. One day Lord Morris was sitting at the Four Courts as lord chief justice of Ireland when a young barrister from the north rose nervously to make his first motion. The judge had declared that no one listening to himself would ever take him for anything but an Irishman, which was perfectly correct. But Galway could not understand Antrim. The lord chief justice leaned over to ask the associate where the barrister hailed from. "County Antrim," was the response. Then asked his lordship of the official "Did ye liver come across such a frightful accint in the course of yer loife?" The Japanese language is said to contain 60,000 words. It is quite impossible for one man to learn the entire language, and a well educated Japanese is familiar with only 10,000 words. Ceremony was invented by a wise man to keep fools at a distance.—Chicago News. A Positive Woman. A woman has a right to be positive on matters which are matters of personal knowledge and experience. Every woman who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for diseases of the womanly organs is positive as to its wonderful curative value, and confidently recommends it to similar sufferers. Women who suffer from inflammation, ulceration, female weakness, or nervous disease caused by disease of the wom Three years ago Claus Spreckels made a complaint to J. B. Crockett, head of a San Francisco electric-light company, that the smoke from the company's tall chimney annoyed the tenants in the Spreckels building. Crockett made some facetious reply, whereupon Spreckels swore that he would start a new electric-light company and make Crockett rue the day he refused to abate the nuisance. He kept his word. Now he has all plans ready to start a new gas plant, which will be a competitor of the old gas company, in which Crockett and his friends are large stockholders. Within a few days incorporation papers will be filed for a $5,000,000 gas plant. The main works will be located at the Potrerow, where Spreckels owns several large tracts of land that would be suitable. That site would have additional advantage, in that it can be reached by water transportation. During the recent visit of John D. Spreckels to the East he made a general investigation of the gas business. These inquiries proved satisfactory; for Spreckels says that he and his father are prepared to unite their energies and money in carrying their plans forward to realization. The enterprise is one of the most important undertaken in San Francisco at the close of the century. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles." I suffered for years with kidney trouble." writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia., "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes Constipation, improves Appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50c at P. A. Derge'e drug store. Fullerton Bank. The Fullerton bank has changed to the First National Bank of Fullerton, with a paid-up capital stock of $50,000. The new directorate is made up of B. G. Balcom, Paul Seeger, A. Barrows, A. McDermont, C. C. Chapman, Jacob Stern, E Barr. B. G. Balcom is president, Paul Seeger vice-president, and C.E Holcomb cashier and secretary. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. Chosen Friends Disband. At a meeting of the members of the Crown's Drug Store. And Still She Toto was crying. "Wetter?" asked one of her daughter? "I'ze lost my 2 cents!" Well, never mind. He said the friend. Soon Toto was crying ever. "What's the matter was asked. "I'm crying because I'm my 2 cents I'd had 4 reply."—Detroit Free Press His Bump "This," said the enigmist; "is the bump out and" Heah, boss, quit plum so sporidically," protec "My hald ain't felt good woman rapped me dar wan yo' bet I'ze got more dat bump dan ter get in—Denver Times. The Mother's Fault Chamberlain's Cough mother's favorite. It is safe for children to take cures. It is intended coughs, colds, croup, and is best for these diseases. The least danger in giving it contains no opium or drug and it may be given to a babe as to an adult P.A.Derge. Signs That The passenger in tha awakened by the stopper pushed aside the blind "Blitz & Schlatz," nerwetter,' 'Schligel & pold & Schwartzenheim reading the business his eye. "Well I see waukee." Shake Into You Allen's Foot-Ease,a powerful smarting,nervous fences,and instantly takes corns and bundles It' s discovery it' s certain tight or new shoes certain cure for sweatin tired aching feet. Try it druggists and shoe stores in stamps.Trial packa Allen S.O.Msted Le Roy. Fast Bow Below is a story fo book."Talks With Cricketers."which pro tion that "there were days" ofthe "old" head A man who did a prn athletic requisites an Blackpool was one day A woman has a right to be positive on matters which are matters of personal knowledge and experience. Every woman who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for diseases of the womanly organs is positive as to its wonderful curative value, and confidently recommends it to similar sufferers. Women who suffer from inflammation, ulceration, female weakness, or nervous diseases caused by disease of the womanly organs will find a complete cure by the use of "Favorite Prescription." Several years ago I suffered severely from female weakness, prolapse, and menorrhagia, and used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription with splendid effect. writes Pannie Shelton of Washington, Iowa. "Glad I have not needed it for a few years past, but if I should have any return of the old trouble would surely try." Favorite Prescription! I have recommended it to a number of my lady friends. I always tell them to try a bottle, and if they are not benefited by it I will pay for the medicine. In every case they have spoken in praise of it. FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL. You May Need Pain-Killer For Cuts Burns Bruises Cramps Diarrhoea All Bowel Complaints It is a sure, safe and quick remedy. There's ONLY ONE Pain-Killer Perry Davis'. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. At Bed Time I take a pleasant drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion is better. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All drugists sell it at 25 and 50 cents. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it send for a free sample. Address, Orator F. Woodward Le Roy, N.Y. Stern, E. Barr. B.G. Balcom is president, Paul Seeger vice-president, and C.E. Holcomb cashier and secretary. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp’s Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. Chosen Friends Disband. At a meeting of the members of the Order of Chosen Friends, Grand Council of Nevada and California, in San Francisco some days ago, it was decided to disband the councils. A committee of five was appointed to frame a plan for a new organization and ascertain if any of the members would come into a new society. A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks. Prof. Roxn Tyler, of Chicago, Vice-President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved a doctor's bill, time and suffering, and I will never be with out this splendid medicine again." For sale by P. A. Derge. Terms Now Desired. "Are you the man that knows it all?" asked the lean man with gimlet eyes. "I am the man that answers questions," replied the meek person addressed. "Well, I want to know what are the Chinese equivalents for 'veldt' and 'kopje.'" For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples No. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 86 Warren St., New York City. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powerful smarting, nervous feline nail, and instantly takes corns and bunions. It's the discovery of the age makes tight or new shoes certain cure for sweating, aching feet. Try it druggists and shoe stores in stamps Trial package Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy. Fast Bow Below is a story for book. "Talks With Cricketers," which presents that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "There were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "There were days" Fast Bow Below is a story for book. "Talks With Cricketers," which presents that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "There were days" Fast Bow Below is a story for book. "Talks With Cricketers," which presents that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "there were days" of the "old" cricket season that "There were days" Fast Bow Below is a story for book. 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crickets seasons that “There were Days” Fast Bow Below is a story for book. “Talks With Cricketers,” which presents that “there were days” of the “old” crickets seasons that “there were Days” of the “old” crickets seasons that “There were Days” Fast Bow Below is a story for book. “Talks With Cricketers,” which presents that “there were days” of the “old” crickets seasons that “There were Days” Fast Bow Below is a story for book. “Talks With Cricketers,” which presents that “ there weredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“hereweredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“hereweredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“hereweredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“hereweredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“hereweredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“hereweredays”ofthe“old”cricketsseasonthat“Hereweredays” Fast Bow Below is a story for book. “Talks With Cricketers,” which presents that “ there 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"Talks With Crickets," which presents that (" there weredeats")ofthe(" blackpool")was one daya man who asked him supply of cricket request (" Certainly.", was then," said he me up a bottle an court plaster and an going to play in a cafternoon against Jack." Keeping His Mrs. Synnex—When to have him, he promises lightest wish would with him. Mrs. Sauer—And off all the promise among empty words. Mrs. Synnex—No Tom always respect wishes. It is in matter where he is bound to leave his umbreller and go to play in a cafternoon against Jack." Enforced thief Museum Attendant your umbreller or sor. Visitor—Very proper it happens I have new Attendant—Then no one is allowed to leave his umbreller or sor. You may read the censor!—London Tit-Bitt. The difference between fortress lies in the fact it is designed to contain son and their munition is often a city number of noncombatant Elements used in war. An English actor road was shipped in London recently by his righthand properties." Tas if he had gone near would have been $000 $10 First Mortgage Gold Bonds $10 You want a gilt-edged investment for your money. Here it is in sums to suit large or small investors. THE EQUITY INVESTMENT COMPANY has issued bonds secured by a Mortgage or Deed of Ttust on its Real Estate. The Company has reserved the right to redeem the Bonds at any time by payment of principal and interest to date of redemption. Best of bank references given. For full particulars address EQUITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, 175 N. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Company has reserved the right to redeem the Bonds at any time by payment of principal and interest to date of redemption. Best of bank references given. For full particulars address EQUITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, 175 N. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. And Still She Wept. Toto was crying. "What's the matter?" asked one of her father's friends. "Ize lost my 2 cents!" she wailed. "Well, never mind. Here are 2 cents," said the friend. Soon Toto was crying harder than ever. "What's the matter now?" she was asked. "I'm crying because if I hadn't lost my 2 cents I'd had 4 now!" was her reply.—Detroit Free Press. His Bump. "This," said the eminent phrenologist. "Is the bump of intelligence, and"— "Heah, boss, quit pinchin dat bump so spordifically," protested Unc' Ebe. "My hald aln't felt good sence de ole woman rapped me dar wid a rollin pin, an yo' bet Ize got more 'telligence in dat bump dan ter get in 'er way ergin."—Denver Times. The Mother's Favorite. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite. It is pleasant and safe for children to take and always cures. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, and whooping cough, and is the best medicine made for these diseases. There is not the least danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and it may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by P. A. Derge. Signs That Told. The passenger in the sleeping car awakened by the stopping of the train, pushed aside the blind and looked out. "'Blitz & Schlatz,' 'Kumpff & Donnerwater,' 'Schligel & Knopff,' 'Leo-pold & Schwartzenheimer,' '" he said, reading the business sign that met his eye. 'Well I see we've got to Milwaukee." Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all draggists and shoe stores. By mail for $6c in stamps. Trial package free. Address: Allen S. Dimsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Fast Bowling. Below is a story found in a recent book, "Talks With the Old English Cricketers," which prompts the reflection that "there were giants in those days" of the "old" cricketers. A man who did a private business in athletic requisites at his home in Blackpool was one day approached by Claim, Coined Money Claim and one-half of the Central Claim. All these are known as the Old Shoes Group of mines; and also have a full paid license for the use of U.S. Letters Patent No. 556,690; a process patented for precipitating gold from water solutions; this is a valuable property and right. Also three-fourths of the Lookout Claim, Little Giant Claim, one-half of the Jason Claim, and the Fellowship Claim; and one-tenth of the following claims: The Good Hope Mine, Horse Shoe Claim, Columbia Claim, Olympia Claim, Modoc Claim, Times Claim, Little May Claim, Midias Claim, and the Joe's Wonder Claim, and some others; all known as the Good Hope Group of mines. This makes about 600 acres of this valuable grounds; as consolidated. This field shows good gold, silver, lead and copper assay values and many powerful vein outeroppings. Is a paying proposition, and with further development, this is a large and valuable property. With the great bodies of mineral outroppings, extensive developments are at once justified and actual mining will now be done and continued. Your correspondence and patronage are requested. In your remittances send Postoffice Money Orders or Drafts on New York City banks, payable to the United Mines Mining Co., and address all correspondence to GILES OTIS PEARCE, general manager, Santa Ana, Orange County, California. The officers of the company are: Giles Otis Pearce, President and General Manager, Santa Ana, Cal. O.S. Breese, Vice-President, Los Angeles, Cal. Ray Billingsley, Secretary and Treasurer, Santa Ana, Cal. DEC6 Fast Bowling. Below is a story found in a recent book, "Talks With the Old English Cricketers," which prompts the reflection that "there were giants in those days" of the "old" cricketers. A man who did a private business in athletic requisites at his home in Blackpool was one day approached by a man who asked him if he kept a full supply of cricket requisites. "Certainly," was the response. Then, said the man gravely, "wrap me up a bottle of arnica, a paper of court plaster and an arm sling. I am going to play in a cricket match the afternoon against Jack Crossland." Keeping His Promises. Mrs. Synnex—When Tom asked to have him, he promised me that his lightest wish would always be laid with him. Mrs. Sauer—and of course that was all the promise amounted to—merely empty words. Mrs. Synnex—No, I won't say that Tom always respects my lightest wishes. It is in matters of importance where he is bound to have his own way.—Boston Transcript. Enforced the Rules. Museum Attendant—You'll plaze leave your umbreller or cane at the door, sorr. Visitor—Very proper regulation. But it happens I have neither. Attendant—Then go and get wan. No one is allowed to enter unless he leaves his umbreller or cane at the door. You may read the card for yourself, sorr!—London Tit-Bits. The difference between a fort and a fortress lies in the fact that the former is designed to contain solely the garri son and their munitions, while the latter is often a city containing a large number of noncombatants. Eggs as an article of diet were first used by the Malaccaans, and when we speak of Shanghai chickens we but mention an Aslatic name. An English actor who died on the road was shipped in his coffin to London recently by his manager as "theatrical properties." This cost $4, whereas if he had gone as a corpse the cost would have been $60. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaker into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores and stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Bicycles and Sporting Goods. A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly dope. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock E.W.M.COLLUM. P.A. Derge guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, group and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. All the Jordan "AAAI" blades are the best every way, and are right, if used right. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, January 2nd, 1901, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the delivery of ten (10) cars of crude oil. Oil to be not less than 16 gravity and must be guaranteed to be free from sediment and water. Bliders to state price by gravity and delivery of oil to be made whenever ordered by the City of Anaheim. Oil to be delivered f.o.b. track Los Angeles or intermediate points if shipped by rail, otherwise to be delivered at the City's storage tanks at Anaheim. Terms of payment: Cash on the second Tuesday of each month during such delivery. A certified check for $0.00 must accompany each and every proposal. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, E.B.MERRITT, jan8-3t Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 6:45 pm; arrive San Francisco 10:15 am. Leave San Francisco 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited, November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One compoosite car, containing bath room, barber-shop, safe library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladder, and a ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tention sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1900—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1800 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans, 2 p.m.; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. To Chicago, Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m.; Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m.; Fridays and Sundays. OGEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City; 11:40 am Thursdays. To Chicago, Mondays; Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 11:40 am. SHANTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays; 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—a First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, $75. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit 6 months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G.W.LUGE,Ast.Gen.Pass.Agt.,Los Angeles,261 South Spring St.