anaheim-gazette 1901-02-07

The date of the election for voting upon the question of issuing bonds in the amount of $12,500 for the erection of a high school building has been changed from February 19th to March 5th, it having been found that the advertisement calling the election upon the first date was in nonconformity with the statutes, in that it failed to give voters the required period of publicity. The election will consequently be held upon the latter date—Tuesday, March 5th. The same argument in favor of providing additional school room for our rapidly growing community holds good with the election falling upon that date as upon that first advertised. Mr. Meyenberg, who contemplates the erection of a condensed milk factory at some point in Orange county, is expected to arrive in Anaheim early in March, when active negotiations for the inauguration of the enterprise in this city will be entered into. Mr. Yerxa, who is associated with him in the Washington condensed milk establishment, is now in Minneapolis, but his son, who transacts his business for him during his absence, is greatly pleased with the prospect of starting a factory in this county. A communication from these gentlemen, as well as from Mr. Stewart, who is associated with them, is looked for within a fortnight, setting forth their plans and purposes. Samples of preserved potatoes and artificial milk will be forwarded here, and will be on exhibition at this office as soon as they arrive. Considerable interest has been occasioned as any of the special foreign fruits. The olive tree in its natural state grows to a height of 40 feet or more and often reaches a circumference of 20 feet. It is a very long lived tree and in European countries is one of the most valuable. It is hard wood and consumes much of the natural soil elements. Some analyses made in California show that about 20 per cent of the ash of the branches, 20 per cent of the ash of leaves and 60 per cent of the ash of fruits is potash. Some have supposed that because the olive grows wild on the sandy plains of the old world that it would produce good crops here on poor soils. They should be broadcasted and worked well into the soil. A well drained sandy soil, in a protected cove or vale is best suited to olive growing. The trees may be planted about the same as the peach and propagated from rooted sprouts or by pittings in the ground. When pits are planted they should be soaked for 24 hours in a solution of one half pound caustic soda to a gallon of water. This softens the shells so that the seed soon germinates. The trees will give more satisfaction if pruned low and rounding. They grow thriftily and will soon come into bearing. The blossoms are self fertilizing, but plenty of bees working on the blossoms will insure larger yields of choicer fruits. There are many good varieties to grow, but the large Mission is probably the most profitable for all purposes. Olives are valuable for making pickles and oil. In Europe the ripe fruit is sometimes dried and sold at good figures. They generally range about 200 to the pound. A ripe olive is very much like a damson plum in appearance. About 20 per cent is pit and the remainder fruit, but oil is found in both. As a general rule the clear green olives found in pickles are picked when full ground with comfort. Underground his labors are prosecuted in chambers comparatively if not absolutely dry. A wet mine is almost unknown in this state; a dry one is an exception in most mining districts. With all of the Klondike's extra output of gold, the average for each miner employed in the industry is far below that of the Californian, which has been estimated at $1500 on a total output of $16,000,000. While as a field for permanent investment there is no mineralized country in the world which offers better inducements to capital than California quartz ledges do today.—San Francisco Chronicle. MR. BRYAN'S EDITORIALS Discussions of Old Issues—Why the Paper is named "Commoner." The leading editorial in Mr. Bryan's paper, of which we are indebted to the Landlord for a cohesion devoted to an examination of what the "Commoner" was selected as name of the paper. It is stated that a commoner is one of the common people, and Scripture is quoted prove that no higher compliance can be paid to any class. The common people, the editor says, are exclusive. Any one who is willing contribute by brain or muscle to nation's strength and greatness become a member. He concluded: "A rich man, who has honestly quired his wealth and is not afraid to intrust its care to laws made by his fellows, can count himself among the common people, while a person is not really one of them if fawns before a plutocrat and has higher ambition than to be a coiner or a sycophant. The "Commoner" will be satisfied if, by fide to the common people, it proves right to the name which has chosen." Under the heading, "A Lil Fountain," Mr. Bryan depredates the tendency of the people to transacts his business for him during his absence, is greatly pleased with the prospect of starting a factory in this county. A communication from these gentlemen, as well as from Mr. Stewart, who is associated with them, is looked for within a fortnight, setting forth their plans and purposes. Samples of preserved potatoes and artificial milk will be forwarded here, and will be on exhibition at this office as soon as they arrive. Considerable interest has been occasioned by the announcement of Mr. Meyenberg's purpose to come to Anaheim to look over the ground for the inauguration of this industry, and if the matter of the bonus can be satisfactorily adjusted, there can be no doubt that before the summer is well under way the establishment will be turning out carloads of its products each day. Let the enterprising citizens of the community bestir themselves to the end that this factory may be located in this city. Mocking birds are beginning to warble their first spring notes, and this should accentuate the fact that the ordinance dispensing with sling shots and air guns should be put into effect as speedily as possible. Many a youngster about town, armed with these modern implements of warfare, has been about since Christmas, practicing his aim upon birds of all kinds with his highly prized holiday present. The city authorities have determined to make this a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or imprisonment, and the festive youngster with a crossbow had best give heed and pause. The gladsome trills which one hears nowadays from these feathered songsters will develop before the springtime comes, with its luxuriance of bud and flower, into the liquid melody of the sweetest singer this sunny southland knows. What can be more entrancing than the song at night of this rare bird, caroling as it flies from tree top to tree top? Don't kill the birds, boys; you will be put in jail if you do. The statement has been made that pupils admitted to the high school from outside districts are admitted without the customary tuition fee. This is denied by Principal Athearn, who points out the following rules governing admission to the school: High school pupils will be admitted to the ninth year, having completed the eighth year of the county schools, upon the presentation of recommendation from their respective principals. Graduation from the ninth grade of the county schools and recommencement of their privileges will admit to grow, but the large Mission is probably the most profitable for all purposes. Olives are valuable for making pickles and oil. In Europe the ripe fruit is sometimes dried and sold at good figures. They generally range about 200 to the pound. A ripe olive is very much like a damson plum in appearance. About 20 per cent is pit and the remainder fruit, but oil is found in both. As a general rule the clear green olives found in pickles are picked when full grown but just before beginning to ripen. Those of a darker color are from the ripe fruits. The pickles whether from ripe or green fruits retain that peculiar sour and bitter flavor characteristic of the olive. The unpleasant bitter taste is removed by soaking the fruits in lye to soften the skin then placing in salt water brine and later washing in clean water. The oil of commerce is made by crushing the ripe olives and extracting the juices. For this purpose sometimes stone mills or new metallic crushers are used. After the pulp and juice settles for a few hours the clear oil may be removed, but a larger quantity is obtained by allowing the pulp and juice to remain in vats for one month after being crushed. This oil is used for salads, for frying and for garnishing foods. The oil is a fattening product, and possesses high fuel values. In the countries of Europe where olive growing is very extensively practiced the olive constitutes one of the essential foods. The fruit is then eaten as a ripe product, making it a dietary article of much value. Olive growing will probably never become so general and important in this country as in Europe but it is certainly one of the profitable fruits for the southern and western states. CALIFORNIA COMPARED WITH KLONDIKE. According to the most reliable reports, the Klondike's output of gold during the past year aggregated $22,000,000. California turned out $6,000,000 less of the precious metal, but more than made up the difference in other minerals. Thus far, of course, the Yukon territory has produced nothing except gold. All of its population is engaged in the industry of placer mining. The $22,000,000 produced during the year from gold bearing placers thus represents the total result of the combined efforts of the territory's inhabitants for the twelvemonth. Without any positive knowledge on the subject being available, it is probable to intrust its care to laws made by his fellows, can count himself among the common people, while a person is not really one of them if fawns before a plutocrat and has higher ambition than to be a coiner or a sycophant. The "Commoner" will be satisfied if, by fide to the common people, it proves right to the name which has chosen." Under the heading, "A Lifetime Fountain," Mr. Bryan depicts the tendency of the people to toward the "once discarded documents." He says: "When people are recognized as the sole power, the government is personal because the people endure ever. The government then responds to their desires and conforms to character; it can be made as good they deserve to have, and they satisfied with it because it is own handiwork. If it has evils, evils are endured because the people recognize that they themselves to blame and that it is within their power to apply any needed remission." "A government resting on force on other hand, ever unsuccessful because it excites hatred rather affection, and is continually assisted with human nature; it is in constant antagonism to that universal institution which is defined as the law liberty." One whole page is devoted to tutorial paragraphs of the social character. These are very good examples of the Bryan style of paign repartee. Under the head of "Question Appointments," Editor Bryan simply criticises the President. Heacterizes the appointment of sons of Justices Harlan and Maia as "direct blows at the old independence of the country; she silence observed by members of dominant party shows her perialism and commercialism paralyzing the conscience of publican leaders." Another editorial is devoid pointing out that liberal policies are not possible in a country large military establishment. The silver question receives dignity of a column editorial due at what is referred to as "Sea Gage's endless chain," presents his recommendation for redeeming silver dollars in gold on duty. He looks upon this as the first toward the retirement of dollar on the plea that it can be drained to the Treasury of gold. Mr. Bryan takes pains to that the "Commoner is not able to take place The statement has been made that pupils admitted to the high school from outside districts are admitted without the customary tuition fee. This is denied by Principal Athearn, who points out the following rules governing admission to the school: High school pupils will be admitted to the ninth year, having completed the eighth year of the county schools, upon the presentation of recommendation from their respective principals. Graduation from the ninth grade of the county schools and recommendations of principals will admit to the tenth year; subject to the requirements of the board. Under a ruling adopted by the board, pupils from outside districts may be admitted on examination, under such rules and regulations as the board may prescribe. Mr. Athearn states that all pupils from outside districts are charged a tuition fee, and that the crowded condition of the school is due to the increase of population of the community. It is imperatively necessary that more school room be provided, not only for the high school, but for the grammar and lower grades as well, and the opportunity of doing so is presented in the election called to vote bonds for the purpose of erecting a high school building. Olive growing has become an important and valuable industry in the United States during the past quarter of a century. The trees may be grown in all the 20 degrees. In fifteen counties of Southern California there are successful olive groves consisting of more than seventy varieties. The growers report having immense sales for the fruit in all forms and the oils are taken in many places in preference to the imported. The profits from an olive orchard are greater than from any other fruits and the demand for olive products increases every year. There are many thousands of acres in this country that might be devoted to olive culture and the industry be- but more than made up the difference in other minerals. Thus far, of course, the Yukon territory has produced nothing except gold. All of its population is engaged in the industry of placer mining. The $22,000,000 produced during the year from gold bearing placers thus represents the total result of the combined efforts of the territory's inhabitants for the twelvemonth. Without any positive knowledge on the subject being available, it is probably a close estimate to say that the total inhabitants of the Klondike district during the height of the summer season numbered 20,000. If so, it equals the number employed in California's mining district. Man to man, therefore, this state has produced more mineral wealth during the year than the Klondike, whose fame is heralded abroad as the richest gold field at present in existence. As against the Klondike's $22,000,000 in gold, California's mineral output in 1900 undoubtedly amounted to $30,000,000. All of this has been more evenly distributed, also, among the mining population here than the wealth of the Klondike, which was gathered in by a fortunate few. The only superiority which the Klondike district can claim over California as a mining field lies in the gambler's chance of striking it rich, which its virgin gravel deposits hold out to every prospector. Against this allurement must be set the great expense of reaching the mines, the high cost of living in the district, a long season of enforced idleness, and the discomforts, privations and sufferings incident to life near the Arctic Circle. There is no mining country in the world which gives to the miner so many of the material comforts of life and so few of the discomforts as California does. There are few days in the year when he cannot work above the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending February 4, 1901. PUBLISHED by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John F. Ahlborn, unmarried, to Geo. W. Stinchfield—Lots 21 and 22, Arthur West’s addition to Orange; $600. Myron H. Adams and Lydia C. Adams, his wife, to George H. Pirie, single—Lot 6, block F, Orange; $150. Stearns Ranchos Co., a corporation, to Henry Belt—Fractional NE of SW of Sec. 2-5-10, 37.29 acres; $10. H. C. Shaw to Sadie E. Shaw—Undivided interest in lot 13, block C, Bailey’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. C. C. Shaw and Mary S. Shaw, his wife, to Sadie E. Shaw—Undivided interest in lot 13, block C, also lot 12, block C, Bailey’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. Dinah Stinson and Edward Stinson, her husband, to John Stinson—NW and N of SW of lot H, Van de Graff tract, 15 acres; $1200. Elmer Arnold, single, to J. W. Flagg—Lots 8 and 10, block 2, Rouse & Lewis’ subdivision of Lyon’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. W. Flagg and Carrie Wyatt Flagg, his wife, to Kate J. Mitchell—Lots 8 and 10, block 2, Rouse & Lewis’ subdivision of Lyon’s addition to Santa Ana; $300. Jane A. Howe et al., to Wm. L. Adams—470 acres 1 mile west of Fairview; $10. Leonard Hargrave and Helene M. Hargrave, his wife, to Minnie A. Dourghey—NE of SE of SW of Sec. 17-4-10, 10 acres; $1. Stearns Ranchos Co., a corporation, to W. J. Hole—W of SE of NE of Sec. 5-3-10, 20 acres; $10. I. F. Arbiso to Felipi Arbiso—Lots 9 and 11, block B, town of McPherson; $60. Robert J. Northam et al to David Brush et al—N of N of SE of SE and S of S of N of SE of Sec. 11-6-11, 40 acres; $10. H. M. Newell, and Harriet G. Newell, his wife, to Alfred Leech—10 acres in lot H, of Leandro Serrano tract; $2200. E. A. Gray to B. W. Walker—Lot 8, block 9, and lot 8, block 11, Palmer’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. William Graham and Nancy Graham, his wife, to Homer Charles James—N of NW of NW of Sec. 25-5-11, 20 acres; $1500. Philip F. Ebert and Celia Ebert, his wife, to Henry Winters—All right, title and interest in N of E of SW of SW of Sec. 23-5-11, 10 acres; $1600. Henry J. Turner, unmarried, to J. R. Chandler—S of NE of NE of Sec. 36-5-11, 20 acres; $10. William F. Botsford to William D. Hofius—Lots 8, 9 and 16, Clacius tract; also part of block F, Kraemer tract; $1. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Riverside Press. The congressional apportionment matter has reached a stage at Sacramento where the members of Congress are taking a hand. Representative Woods of Stockton member from the present Second district, has sent his private secretary on from Washington to lobby for some changes in the boundaries proposed for that district which will be in his interest. Under one plan which has been suggested, Representatives Loud and Needham would be in the same district, and under another, Woods and Metcalf would be in the same district. If the Legislature however is wise, it will shape the districts so that they will be compact, contiguous and homogeneous, regardless of how it affects the present members of Congress. Let that problem take care of itself afterward. Santa Monica. The Santa Fe Railroad company has filed a petition with the Board of Railroad Commissioners asking for authority to abandon its track running from Inglewood Junction, on its Redondo branch, to Santa Monica. The company sets forth that the electric lines make the operation of its Santa Monica line unprofitable. The matter will be considered by the commissioners at their meeting next week. Dangerous Sports. Football may be a dangerous sport,” said the professor, “but it isn’t a hundredth part as deadly as the highball.” The Matilated Bill Swindle. The antiquity of a swindle rarely interferes with its success if it be skillfully managed, else one confidence game that has recently been played here profitably would never have been revived. It depends on the practice of the United States government in redeeming any part of a torn bill for the amount of money it represents. The value of a part of a bill is very exactly determined by means of an apparatus which measures the fragment of the bill with the greatest accuracy. This mechanism prevents anybody from getting in return for part of a torn bill any more than it is really worth. That fact is not generally known and it is the ignorance of the public in the matter that has lately made possible the success of a well dressed swindler who has been operating down town. He has with him parts of a $10 bill bearing the bill number. He explains to waiters, barkeepers, cashiers and similar persons that he is too busy Napoleon Hardy ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET Bottled goods of superior quality for family WIELAND BEER. Give me an Notice for Publication of Test for Proving Will, Etc. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF California, County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry Terry, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday the day of February 1901, at 10 o’clock A.M., at the Court-room of this County of California, has been appointed the time and place for hearing the application of William W. Terry; praying for document now on file in this Court; paying to be the last will and testament; being said deceased; be admitted to probate letters testamentary be issued therein appear and contest the same. Dated January 30th, 1901. W.A.BECKETT County C Richard Melrose Attorney for Petition Try Allen’s Foot-Ease, A powder be shaker into the Your feet feel swollen, nor tired easily. If you have smart or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease cools the feet and makes walking Qures swollen, sweating feet, ingnails, blisters and callous spots. R corns and bunions of all pain and give comfort. Try it today. Sold by all gist and stores for 25c. Trial package Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Any amount of convincing proofs should peerless quality of Jordan “AAAI” Cal. Leaves Los Angeles for New Orleans and East every Tuesday Thursday Saturday at 7:45 a.m. until notice. Equipment consists of compositions smoking and reading-room, desk, buffet, barber shop and Ladies’ parlor car with maid tendance. Stateroom section many Pullman standard sleeper necessary; also a dining car bulbed, steam-heated gas-lighted runs through without change. Southern Pacific ticket office Los Angeles and Santa Ana Anaheim Cal. Took His Last Cent For a Dash The old soak, in his tattered coat, shuffled up to the bar, who had drained off so many drinks looked wistful at the bottles liquor in a row about two arches away. “Say Jim, old boy,” he said bartender in the most winning he could muster，“you wouldn’t man’s last cent for a drink, won’t you bet your life I would!” he said him with the viciousness of him Under the heading, "A Living Custain," Mr. Bryan depreciates tendency of the people to turn over the "once discarded doctrine empire." He says: "When the state is recognized as the source power, the government is perpetual because the people endure for their desires and conforms to theiracter; it can be made as good as deserve to have, and they areified with it because it is their handiwork. If it has evils, those are endured because the peopleagnize that they themselves are blame and that it is within their领地 to apply any needed remedy.A government resting on force is the other hand, ever unstable, cause it excites hatred rather than action, and is continually at war in human nature; it is in constantagonism to that universal sentiment which is defined as the love oferty." One whole page is devoted to editorial paragraphs of the snappy character. These are very good examples of the Bryan style of campaign repartee. Under the head of "Questionable Pointments," Editor Bryan severe-riticises the President. He characterizes the appointment of the boss of Justices Harlan and McKenna as "direct blows at the dignity of independence of the court, and silence observed by member of dominant party shows how imbalism and commercialism are analyzing the conscience of the Republican leaders." Another editorial is devoted to hinting out that liberal pensions do not possible in a country with a large military establishment. The silver question receives the dignity of a column editorial directed what is referred to as "Secreary age's endless chain," presented in a recommendation for redemption silver dollars in gold on demand. He looks upon this as the first step toward the retirement of the silver dollar on the plea that it can be used to drain the Treasury of gold. Mr. Bryan takes pains to explain that the "Commoner is not a rival of the local weekly papers, nor is it intended to take the place of the follows, can count himself among common people, while a poor man before a plutocrat and has no ambition than to be a court-martialer a sycophant. The "Commeror" will be satisfied if, by fidelity the common people, it proves its intent to the name which has been known." Under the heading, "A Living Custain," Mr. Bryan depreciates tendency of the people to turn over the "once discarded doctrine empire." He says: "When the state is recognized as the source power, the government is perpetual because the people endure for their desires and conforms to theiracter; it can be made as good as deserve to have, and they areified with it because it is their handiwork. If it has evils, those are endured because the peopleagnize that they themselves are blame and that it is within their领地 to apply any needed remedy.A government resting on force is the other hand, ever unstable, cause it excites hatred rather than action, and is continually at war in human nature; it is in constantagonism to that universal sentiment which is defined as the love oferty." One whole page is devoted to editorial paragraphs of the snappy character. These are very good examples of the Bryan style of campaign repartee. Under the head of "Questionable Pointments," Editor Bryan severe-riticises the President. He charmizes the appointment of the boss of Justices Harlan and McKenna as "direct blows at the dignity of independence of the court, and silence observed by member of dominant party shows how imbalism and commercialism are analyzing the conscience of the Republican leaders." Another editorial is devoted to hinting out that liberal pensions do not possible in a country with a large military establishment. The silver question receives the dignity of a column editorial directed what is referred to as "Secreary age's endless chain," presented in a recommendation for redemption silver dollars in gold on demand. He looks upon this as the first step toward the retirement of the silver dollar on the plea that it can be used to drain the Treasury of gold. Mr. Bryan takes pains to explain that the "Commoner is not a rival of the local weekly papers, nor is it intended to take the place of the follows, can count himself among common people, while a poor man before a plutocrat and has no ambition than to be a court-martialer a sycophant. The "Commeror" will be satisfied if, by fidelity the common people, it proves its intent to the name which has been known." Under the heading, "A Living Custain," Mr. Bryan depreciates tendency of the people to turn over the "once discarded doctrine empire." He says: "When the state is recognized as the source power, the government is perpetual because the people endure for their desires and conforms to theiracter; it can be made as good as deserve to have, and they areified with it because it is their handiwork. If it has evils, those are endured because the peopleagnize that they themselves are blame and that it is within their领地 to apply any needed remedy.A government resting on force is the other hand, ever unstable, cause it excites hatred rather than action, and is continually at war in human nature; it is in constantagonism to that universal sentiment which is defined as the love oferty." One whole page is devoted to editorial paragraphs of the snappy character. These are very good examples of the Bryan style of campaign repartee. Under the head of "Questionable Pointments," Editor Bryan severe-riticises the President. He charmizes the appointment of the boss of Justices Harlan and McKenna as "direct blows at the dignity of independence of the court, and silence observed by member of dominant party shows how imbalism and commercialism are analyzing the conscience of the Republican leaders." Another editorial is devoted to hinting out that liberal pensions do not possible in a country with a large military establishment. The silver question receives the dignity of a column editorial directed what is referred to as "Secreary age's endless chain," presented in a recommendation for redemption silver dollars in gold on demand. He looks upon this as the first step toward the retirement of the silver dollar on the plea that it can be used to drain the Treasury of gold. Mr. Bryan takes pains to explain that the "Commoner is not a rival of the local weekly papers, nor is it intended to take the place of the follows, can count himself among common people, while a poor man before a plutocrat and has no ambition than to be a court-martialer a sycophant. The "Commeror" will be satisfied if, by fidelity the common people, it proves its intent to the name which has been known." Under the heading, "A Living Custain," Mr. Bryan depreciates tendency of the people to turn over the "once discarded doctrine empire." He says: "When the state is recognized as the source power, the government is perpetual because the people endure for their desires and conforms to theiracter; it can be made as good as deserve to have, and they areified with it because it is their handiwork. If it has evils, those are endured because the peopleagnize that they themselves are blame and that it is within their领地 to apply any needed remedy.A government resting on force is the other hand, ever unstable, cause it excites hatred rather than action, and is continually at war in human nature; it is in constantagonism to that universal sentiment which is defined as the love oferty." One whole page is devoted to editorial paragraphs of the snappy character. These are very good examples of the Bryan style of campaign repartee. Under the head of "Questionable Pointments," Editor Bryan severe-riticises the President. He charmizes the appointment of the boss of Justices Harlan and McKenna as "direct blows at the dignity of independence of the court, and silence observed by member of dominant party shows how imbalism and commercialism are analyzing the conscience of the Republican leaders." Another editorial is devoted to hinting out that liberal pensions do not possible in a country with a large military establishment. The silver question receives the dignity of a column editorial directed what is referred to as "Secreary age's endless chain," presented in a recommendation for redemption silver dollars in gold on demand. He looks upon this as the first step toward the retirement of the silver dollar on the plea that it can be used to drain The Treasury of gold. Mr. Bryan takes pains to explain that the "Commoner is not a rival ofthe local weekly papers, nor is it intended to take the place ofthe follows, can count himself among common people, while a poor man before a plutocrat and has no ambition than to be a court-martialer a sycophant. The "Commeror" will be satisfied if, by fidelitythe common people, it proves its intent tothe name which has been known." Under the heading, "A Living Custain," Mr. Bryan depreciates tendency ofthe people to turn over the "once discarded doctrine empire." He says: "When the state is recognized as the source power, the government is perpetual becausethe people endure for their desires and conforms to theiracter; it can be made as good as deserve to have, and they areified with it because it is their handiwork. If it has evils, those are endured becausethe peopleagnize that they themselves are blame and that it is within their领地 to apply any needed remedy.A government resting on force isthe other hand, ever unstable,cause it excites hatred rather than action,and is continually at warin human nature;它is in constantagonism to that universal sentimentwhich is defined asthe loveoferty." One whole page is devoted to editorial paragraphs ofthe snappy character. These are very good examples ofthe Bryan style of campaign repartee. Under the head of "Questionable Pointments," Editor Bryan severe-riticises the President. He charmizesthe appointmentofthe bossofJusticesHarlanandMcKennaas"direct blowsatthe dignityof independenceofthecourt,andsilenceobservedbymemberofdominantpartyshowshowimbalismandcommercialismareanalyzingtheconscienceoftheRepublicanleaders." Another editorial is devotedto hinting out that liberal pensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaronthepleathatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisasthefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollarontheplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaron-theplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa column editorial directedwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain,"presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaron-theplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa columnicializeddirectwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain","presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaron-theplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa columnicializeddirectwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain","presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaron-theplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa columnicializeddirectwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain","presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaron-theplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesthe dignityofa columnicializeddirectwhatis referredtoas"Secrearyage's endlesschain","presentedinarecommendationforredemptionsilverdollarsingoldondemand.beooksuponthisas,thefirststepwardtheretirementofthesilverollaron-theplea thatitcanbeusedtoundeasurethistooloutthatliberalpensionsdo not possible in a countrywitha large military establishment. The silver question receivesTHE DIGNITY OF THE NATIONAL STATES,was in midst of an argument for his client to a newfangled collar button that won't roll under he bed." Of course he court was shocked.Some young people in his seats reserved for spectators tittered,and his marshal,rapping on his desk with his gavel,roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,"Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with his gavel roared,”Silence in his desk with他的gavel roared,”Silence在his desk with他的gavel roared,”Silence在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk with他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roared,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在his desk与他的gavel roaring,”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviding”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的g盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在Hisdesk与他的G盏roviving”SilENCE在Hisdesk与他的G盏rovving”SilENCE在Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 Hisdesk与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks”与 His desks）与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks)与 His desks) 与 His desks) 与 His desks) 与 His desks) 与 His desks) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与 His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) 与His desds) </thead> <tbody> <tr><td>An Awe Stricken Witness</td><td>Here we take an oak genealogy problem which perhaps some omeal for manufactures a color button that won't roll under he bed.</td></tr <tr><td>Backus pointing him finger and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness and looking witness The silver question receives the gravity of a column editorial directed what is referred to as "Secreary age's endless chain," presented in a recommendation for redemption silver dollars in gold on demand. He looks upon this as the first step toward the retirement of the silver dollar on the plea that it can be used to drain the Treasury of gold. Mr. Bryan takes pains to explain that the "Commoner is not a rival of the local weekly papers, nor is it intended to take the place of the National Watchman." The reader urges to take some paper that is published at home and that paper which supports the policies he believes in. "The Commoner will not enter the field of general news," it is stated, but as an exponent of Democratic sentiment and as a defender of Jeffersonian principles it hopes to make itself useful. If the reader does not find in the Commoner everything he wants, it is hoped that he will find enough to justify him in welcoming it to his home." BALLADE'S TRIAL. The trial of P. Ballade of Capistrano on Saturday on the charge of selling liquor in violation of the recently enacted county ordinance, resulted in a "Thung" jury, after three hours of deliberation. The case was not dismissed, the District Attorney having already drawn a new complaint against Ballade. The second trial will be held at Santa Ana, as the jury panel in Capistrano has been exhausted. On the jury Saturday there were six residents from El Toro and three from Capistrano. It is said that the jury stood six to three for conviction; that the six El Toro residents voted for conviction and the three Capistrano citizens for acquittal. Considerable interest is manifested in the trial, as it will, in all probability, be made a test case. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security, Apply to Richard Melrose. NOT IN THE ALPHABET. A thoroughly congenial party was taking luncheon one afternoon recently in a fashionable Washington cafe. Those at the table were old friends, but several of them had not met before for years. Therefore the three-year-old hopeful of Mr. Mac and Mrs. Mac was not only a new acquaintance of the others, but was an object of unusual interest by reason of the manner in which the father boasted of the little chap's intellectual attainments. While awaiting the appearance of the ice cream, Mr. Mac grasped the opportunity to dazzle his friends with the brightness of the boy. "Now, son," he said, "won't you spell 'Jim' for the ladies and gentlemen?" "J-i-m," responded Jimmy Mac in faint hesitant voice. "That's a good little man," proudly said the father. "And now spell 'cat.' "C—," said Jimmy, and after considerable thought and some doubt, "a—" "Correct," announced Mr. Mac. "Now go on." But Jimmy apparently had struck a snag, and the proud parent was compelled to volunteer assistance. "Don't you remember the last letter?" he inquired. "What is it we drink at home in the evenings?" "Whiskey," promptly declared Jimmy. The bright boy was excused from further questioning. For Sale. Three good milk cows. Apply at Anaheim Restaurant. which perhaps some of our readers can solve. A man writes to the Liverpool Post, saying: "I have, like the rest of human beings, two parents. They in turn had each two. These four grand parents had each two, and so on. Now if we take on an average four generations to a century 33 generations have passed away since the time of William the Conqueror, and by the simple process of multiplying two by itself 33 times I find that at the date of the Norman conquest I must have had 8,588,934,582 ancestors of that generation. But this is eight or nine times the total population of the globe at the present day and must be fully 30 or 40 times the total number of human beings living in the eleventh century, so that there must be a fallacy in my calculation somewhere. Can anybody tell me," he asks, "what the fallacy is?" Failure. "Failure," says Keats, "is, in a sense, the highway to success, inasmuch as every discovery of what is false leads us to seek earnestly after what is true, and every fresh experience points out some form of error which we shall afterward carefully avoid." Defeats and failures have played a great part in the history of success. It is not pleasant to think that more or less of defeat is absolutely necessary to great success. But that it is true every student of history knows. Defeats and failures are great developers of character. They are the gymnasia which have strengthened the muscles of manhood, the stamina, the backbone which have won victories. They have made the giants of the race by giving titanic muscles, brawny sinews, far reaching intellects. How true it is that poverty often hides her charms under ugly masks! Thousands have been forced into greatness by their very struggle to keep the wolf from the door. She is often the only agent nature can employ to call a man out of himself and push him on toward the goal which she had fitted him to reach. Nature cares little for his ease and pleasure. It is the man she is after, and she will pay any price or resort to any expedient to lure him on. She masks her own ends in man's wants and urges him onward, oftentimes through difficulties and obstacles which are well nigh disheartening, but ever onward and upward toward the goal. Nae fear," he replied coyly there wis some when ye got in free! He gave a wink at the walked out—Pearson's Wife. For Sale. Stove wood. Apply to HUNTER, Anaheim. NOTICE. School Bonds Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE qualified electors of Anaheim High School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Article XXI. Title III. Part III thereof, and amendments thereto, an election will be held on the fifth day of March, 1901, at the Central School-house in said District, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. (during which period the polls shall remain open), at which time the question of issuing and selling bonds of said district to the amount of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred ($12,500) Dollars, for purchasing a school lot for building a High School house; for insuring the same, for supplying the same with necessary furnishings and apparatus; for improving the grounds, and for liquidating any indebtedness already incurred for said purposes, will be voted upon. THE SAID BONDS thereunder to be issued and sold to be of the denomination of Five Hundred ($500) Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of Five and One-Half (5½) per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually, at the office of the Treasurer of Orange County, and to be numbered from 1 to 25 consecutively, payable as follows, to wit: Bonds Nos. 1 and 2 payable one year from date; Bonds Nos. 3 and 4 payable two years from date; Bonds Nos. 5 and 6 payable three years from date; Bonds Nos. 7 and 8 payable four years from date; Bonds Nos. 9 and 10 payable five years from date; Bonds Nos. 11 and 12 payable six years from date; Bonds Nos. 13, 14, and 15 payable seven years from date; Bonds Nos. 16, 17, and 18 payable eight years from date; Bonds Nos. 19, 20, and 21 payable nine years from date; THAT F. C. Rimpel is Inspector and W. I. Carver and C. O. Rust as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of the School District, will act as the Inspector and Judges of said election, and will conduct the same. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this fourth day of February, 1901, T. A. PARLING, President, J. H. CLABAUGH, Clerk, A. H. SHELDON, Trustees of Anaheim School District, Orange County, California. SHAVING - 10 CENTS. Fahrney's Alpenkrauter Blutbeleber for sale here. FRANK BAUM, Prop. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats. Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the fourth day of January, A.D. 1901, in the matter of the estates and guardianship of Edward Bennerscheidt, Joseph Bennerscheidt, Adolph Bennerscheidt and Lelian Bennerscheidt, minors, the undersigned, the guardian of the estates of Joseph Bennerscheidt and Lelian Bennerscheidt, minors, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin of the United States of America, and subject to confirmation by said superior Court, on or after Tuesday, the fifth day of February, A.D. 1901, all the right title, interest or estate of Joseph Bennerscheidt, Ernest Bennerscheidt, Adolph Bennerscheidt and Lelian Bennerscheidt, minors, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate lying being in the County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: All described four-fortieths of that certain lot, piece or parcel of land commencing at the southeast corner of section thirty-two township four south range ten west S.B.M.; commencing at a point in the north line of the county road which runs along the south line of section thirty-two township four south range ten west S.B.M., which point of commencement is 208 feet and 9 inches west, and 30 feet north of the southeast corner of said section thirty-two; thence running due north 150 feet to a point; thence due east 208 feet and 9 inches wide; thence east 208 feet and 9 inches along the east line of said section thirty-two; thence north 114 feet to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence west 208 feet and Book His Last Cent For a Drink. The old soak, in his tattered, patched suit, shuffled up to the bar, where he had drained off so many drinks, and looked wistfully at the bottles of red wine in a row about two arns' length. Say, Jim, old boy," he said to the tenderer in the most winning tones he could muster. "you wouldn't take a man's last cent for a drink, would ye?" "You bet your life I would!" snapped him, with the viciousness of a steel tap. Jim suspected an effort to get a drink on tick and proposed to forestall. "Well, I s'pose I got to have her, so let her out," and the soak heaved up a great sigh that shook his frame with motion. Jim heaved a much lighter weight high on discovering that the drink was to be paid for. He set out the bottle of the roughest goods he had in the house, the unwelcome customer poured out four fingers and drank it down with evident relish. Wiping his mouth on his coat sleeve, he reached into his pocket, and pulling out one old, tarred sheet that he had found on the sidewalk, he slapped it on the counter. "There you are, Jim!" he gurgled. "What's this?" yelled Jim in loud, trident tones. "You said you'd take me last cent for a drink, and there it is." Jim reached under the bar for a baseball bat which he always had on tap, but before he could get it out the artful soak had disappeared through the front door—Chicago Chronicle. An Awe Stricken Witness. "I well remember," said a veteran lawyer, "the trial of a case in which Judge Henry T. Backus was doing cross examining. Now, the judge was noted for his lavish use of six footed words, and he used frequently to astound if not confuse an unprepared witness with a plethora of high sounding phrases. The case I speak of was tried in Sault Ste. Marle, and there was a simple, inoffensive Frenchman on the witness stand. He understood little of the attorney's profound interrogatories and gave his answers in a confused and stammering way calculated to ruffle the sweetest temper. Finally the attorney paused in the middle of his cross examination and objected because the answers of the witness were not responsive. He was advised by the court to conch his questions in simpler language. Then Judge Backus, pointing his finger at the meek looking witness and looking him straight in the eye, thundered: "Slr, I desire you to respond to my interrogatories categorically and without prevarication or take the consequences." "Oh! exclaimed the Frenchman, rising from his chair in fear. Oh! What dat? "Of course the incident convulsed the spectators and the court, and it was some time before order was restored and the case could proceed."—Detroit Free Press. The "If" In Checkers. Analyzing a game just played at the club by two checker experts seems to be almost as fascinating a recreation SHAVING - 10 CENTS. Fahrney's Alpenkrauter Blutbeleber for sale here. FRANK BAUM, Prop. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats. Fresh and Smoked Sausage, Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard of our own rendering. First-class Refrigerator in connection with establishment. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of James C. Hays, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE unregistered Executor of the last will and testament of James C. Hays, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the office behind Downtown Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 15th day of January A.D. 1901. ANDREW H. CARGILL. Executor of the last will and testament of James C. Hays, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE. Attorney for the estate. The Boy Who Learned The Way. He was very young—about 13—this boy who spent most of his time in the studios watching the artists draw and paint and wishing he could do the same. "What kind of pencils you use?" he said one day, and they gave him one of the kind. That night he tried to make a figure he had seen one of the artists draw, it seemed so easy. But he could not do the same kind of work. "Perhaps I haven't right kind of paper," he reasoned. "I will get a piece tomorrow." Even the right kind of paper did not help him any. "I need a studio and an easel," was his next conclusion. "I have desire; surely all I need how are the necessary surroundings." A few years of impatient waiting passed before he secured the "necessary surroundings," and when he had them all and still found it impossible to draw the truth dawned upon him. "I know what is wrong," he cried, throwing down his pencil. "I know nothing of the principles of art. I must learn them first." He was still young when his name as a great palater was known on two continents. He had learned the "principle." A bit of brown paper and a burned match would then enable him to draw as easily as all the art essentials.—Ann Partlan in Success. Holding His Job For Him. "Of all the excuses I have ever heard from people for not paying their bills," said a collector for a prominent firm other day. "I got the neatest today from a very wealthy man who always owes the house a bill. No matter whether the bill is for $10 or $100, he always pays $5. I have gone back for the next week and got $5 more, and once I went back twice in one week, and he paid me $5 each time and seemed glad Company's steamers leave as follows: FOR SAN FRANCISCO, calling only at Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Leave REDONDO — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8 a.m. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco Thursdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. Leave EAST SAN PEDRO CORONA and BONITA, Sundays and Thursdays, 6:25 p.m. Leave SAN PEDRO CORONA and BONITA, Sundays and Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Mondays and Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Mondays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. Due at San Diego Tuesday and Fridays 6 a.m. For further information obtain company's folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing without previous notice. "Sir, I desire you to respond to my interrogatories categorically and without prevarication or take the consequences." "Oh! exclaimed the Frenchman, rising from his chair in fear. 'Oh! What dat?' "Of course the incident convulsed the spectators and the court, and it was some time before order was restored and the case could proceed."—Detroit Free Press. The "If" In Checkers. Analyzing a game just played at the club by two checker experts seems to be almost as fascinating a recreation to the spectators as any other branch of the game. Time and again have we watched a half dozen checkerists who were busy suggesting "this move to draw" or "that move to win," while an equal number would be just as eager to prove the unsoundness of the lines in question. By the time both sides are through, the position has been thoroughly sifted and its intricacies are apparent to all. Many players, however, are not very anxious to have their "good things" displayed and advertised in this manner and generally decline to answer "leading" questions. When an amateur whom the late James Wyllie had just defeated in a game, reset the pieces at a certain position and said, "Mr. Wyllie, if I had played so instead of my original move, I think I would have drawn the game," the "Herd Laddle" retorted, "They are all draws if you put them back far enough!"—Shaefer's Checkerlist. The Cautious Scotchman. A Scotsman was walking along Trafalgar square one day, when he stopped in front of the National gallery. Seeing a number of people going in, Scottle walked in too. He was surprised to find he had nothing to pay, it being a "free day." After passing the turnstiles, however, he was asked to hand over his walking stick. "Nae fear," he replied cautiously. "I thought there wis some doo (cheat) when ye got in free!" He gave a wink at the attendant and walked out.—Pearson's Weekly. For Sale. Stove wood. Apply to GEORGE A. HUNTER, Anaheim. feb7-tf Holding His Job For Him. "Of all the excuses I have ever heard from people for not paying their bills," said a collector for a prominent firm the other day. "I got the neatest today from a very wealthy man who always owes the house a bill. No matter whether the bill is for $10 or $100, he always pays $5. I have gone back the next week and got $5 more, and once I went back twice in one week, and he paid me $5 each time and seemed glad to see me. I got to know him pretty well, and the other day I asked him why he did not pay it all, as I knew he had the money." "'Well,' said the old fellow, 'if I pay you everything I owe you at one time you will collect so fast that pretty soon you will be out of a job for the want of something to collect.' "I don't know whether that was his reason or not, but I let the subject drop and am just going around there now for another $5."—Memphis Scimitar. Gounod's Opinions. Music is the most beautiful art, but it is the most detestable profession. But is not that right? That which belongs most to heaven should fare worst on earth. The public moves much faster than the individual, and therefore the individual must place himself before his age if he desires not to be behind it. Wagner has some idea of this sort. It is a necessity which every true artist must realize. Great men may be said to be for every age save their own. Small men are for their own and none other.—"Reminiscences," in Macmillan's. The Congregation Smiled. A certain clergyman when preaching extemporaneously touched on the subject of miracles. Some people, he said, had difficulty in accepting the miraculous stories of the Bible, as, for example, the story of the speech that Balaam's ass made to his master. Looking solemnly at the congregation the preacher hammered in his content with the remark, "Why should not God make an ass to speak—he made me to speak." MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10,000...$10,000; not exceeding $20,000...$20,000; not exceeding $30,000...$30,000; not exceeding $40,000...$40,000; not exceeding $50,000...$50,000; not exceeding $60,000...$60,000; not exceeding $70,000...$70,000; not exceeding $80,000...$80,000; not exceeding $90,000...$90,000; not exceeding $100,000...$100,000; also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. $$ How to get them. $$ x We Guarantee 8 per cent Write for proctus. Pacific Mutual Investment Co., Laughlin Building, Los Angeles. We want agents and district managers, Write for terms.