anaheim-gazette 1901-04-18

Nature Provides Suitable Reservoir Sites. Continued from First page. the reservoir to canal No. 2, reaching the canal about 1.5 miles below its headgate. The length of this outlet canal is a little more than 3 miles. Its bot tom width is 6 feet, depth 5 feet, with a slope of 1 to 1 and a grade of 12 feet to the mile. Its estimated capacity is 200 cubic feet to the second. The total cost of the reservoir and its outlet to date has been $154,000, or $18-75 per acre-foot of capacity, amounting to $51 per share of the capital stock. This is considerably above the average cost for reservoir water in the valley, which can be accounted for in part by the fact that the site was not one of those natural depressions that require only the cutting of an outlet and the building of a small and inexpensive embankment. The dam had to be built up from the bottom of the outlet. The company had a decree entitling it to fill its reservoir to a depth of 27 feet, dated March, 1892, and a further decree entitling it to fill the reservoir to an additional depth of 3 feet, dated August 4, 1894, making a total depth of 30 feet. These decrees are subsequent to those of Windsor Reservoir and the Water Supply and Storage Company for storage, and also to all appropriations for direct irrigation. There being no appropriations for storage below the supply ditch for this reservoir, it is entitled to all the water which reaches its headgate, which is not needed for direct irrigation. Except during the flood early in summer, the water supply consists mainly of seepage water entering the river between its headgate and the next above and the water used by the Hottel Mill at Fort Collins. The mill is cuttled to 60 cubic feet per second, and when the mill is running by water power the supply comes down to this canal. When the mill has not demanded this water it has been diverted by other canals above; but in a recent decision the State supreme court held that this water must be allowed to flow down to this insert ditch whether the mill uses it or not. Prior to 1897 it was the custom of the superintendent of the reservoirs, on application of a limited number of water right holders for reservoir water, THE LIBERAL ARTS. NOTABLE EXHIBIT TO BE MADE AT THE PAN-AMERICAN. Vast Field Covered by the Exhibit and the Methods to Be Followed In Its Illustration at the Exposition at Buffalo Next Summer. The building which is to house the exhibit in manufactures and liberal arts at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo will be one of the most imposing in the splendid group, surrounding the Court of Fountains. This building is 500 by 350 feet, with a central court and having a dome 70 feet in diameter over the entrance on the south. Manufactured products and those illustrating the liberal arts are so closely allied that they naturally are classified in the same general group, and at the great expositions of recent years they have been housed under the same roof. Under the general classification of liberal arts are included such subjects as those of education and social economy, books, periodicals, scientific apparatus, hygiene and sanitation, musical instruments, public works, civil engineering, constructive architecture, photographs and photographic supplies, medical, dental and surgical apparatus and other branches of intellectual activity. Indeed it is the most progressive and noble of the tendencies and achievements of this age of enlightenment and civilization which are represented in the exhibits of this division of a great exposition. The work of collecting and classifying the Liberal Arts exhibit for the Pan-American Exposition is now well under way and is in charge of Dr. Selm H. Peabody, whose successful handling of the same division at the great Columbian Exposition of 1893 marks him as the best qualified man on the American continent for the discharge of such a task. The exhibits of the Liberal Arts division as well as those of other departments will be concentrated and representative rather than vast in extent and exhaustive in scope. Most gratifying progress has been made since World's Fair at Chicago in methods of education in the public schools, universities and colleges of the United States and other Pan-American countries. The educational exhibit will give special attention to exemplifying this great progress and showing the present state of baths by the progressive city line. Mass. The exhibit of public works closely related to that of his sanitation, and among its feats be a model of the Chicago denial and a large model also of Boston and its vicinity radius of 12 miles. I have not space now to the exhibits of photographs, graphic supplies, of piano or other musical instruments and features of the Liberal Arts terestering though these will whole field will be covered to bring out the most attractive national side of the subject ed. EDWARD HAUNT POULTRY SHOP Splendid Exhibit to Be Manned Pan-American Expo In planning a great Expansion magnitude of the Pan-America held in Buffalo next summer, the great industries of the town will be represented by exhibitors who can be produced by one of the management is she magnificent preparations being made for the Division Stock. In no line of breeding men has greater strides than in the poultry industry. The interest taken in the Division of the Exposition by exhibitors is very encore poultrymen of the United States are manifesting that is truly phenomenal. In men in the past few years, the industry double man today it exceeds in value farm crop. The annual poultry and fancy birds' purposes in the United States exceeds $1,000,000,000 posed show at the Pan-American Expo be fully adequate to the involved. The time of time be most propitious to them 21:31—and the accommodations all that are desired. The ering ten acres, will all be poultry and pet stock. PAN-AMERICAN Will Be Held In a Station Twelve Thousand The popular sports of our handsomely located Pan-American Expo beautifully designed in design. Prior to 1897 it was the custom of the superintendent of the reservoirs, on application of a limited number of water-right holders for reservoir water, to set a date when the gate would be raised and when closed, generally including from four days to a week between the dates. This method did not give general satisfaction, as it often compelled a man to use his water when he was not ready or when he did not need it. Therefore the water could not be made to do the best service to the greatest number of water-right holders. Local rains might occur in the meantime. When the demand falls below 25 cubic feet per second the reservoir gates are closed. The present system does not require one irrigator to proate his water with others. He can take his share of water in the reservoir all at one run, or a part of it at a different time, as he chooses. Before the water is drawn from the reservoir each water-right holder is credited with his pro-rata share, and a record is kept of the quantity received by him. No one is allowed to overdraw his account. As has been stated, the reservoir and canal companies are separate organizations. The delivery of water from the reservoir to the lands of the consumers is performed by the canal company, for which it charges and collects $10 per annum for each water right. This tariff provides a fund which largely pays the expenses of operating and maintaining the canal. It may be well to state that during late irrigation the canal is often carrying water from the river and from the reservoir at the same time. Usually the river water is prorated among the consumers; so, as a rule, the irrigator is using two kinds of water for his late irrigation, or, rather, there are two different quantities to be accounted for, one quantity to be prorated with others, and the quantity from the reservoir which he has "checked" out is to be added to his pro-rata share. While the system of dividing and measuring water from this canal is not strictly accurate it has always given general satisfaction when properly administrated. It often happens that some water-right holders in the reservoir have but little or no use for water for late irrigation. These generally find opportunities to dispose of their reservoir water for the season. The price for 800,000 cubic feet ranges from $20 to $40, according to the demand or scarcity of water. If the average price was $30, it would be at the rate of $1.63 per acre-foot at the reservoir. These figures do not include the tax of $10 per water right charged by the municipal company. Columbian Exposition of 1893 marks him as the best qualified man on the American continent for the discharge of such a task. The exhibits of the Liberal Arts division as well as those of other departments will be concentrated and representative rather than vast in extent and exhaustive in scope. Most gratifying progress has been made since the World's Fair at Chicago in methods of education in the public schools, universities and colleges of the United States and other Pan-American countries. The educational exhibit will give special attention to exemplifying this great progress and showing the present state of our educational institutions. It is the intention to have models prepared representing the equipments of schools, colleges and universities. The exhibit made by the United States in the Paris exposition will be removed to Buffalo for the Pan-American and will be supplemented with additional exhibits. Closely related to the educational exhibit will be those in social economy and in hygiene and sanitation. Under the head of social economy will be included such subjects as charities and correction, co-operative associations and trades unions, apprenticeship and child labor, protection of workingmen in factories and mines, workingmen's dwellings, etc. The division of sanitation and hygiene is one of great practical importance, and great progress has been made within a decade along this line. Indeed it may perhaps be said that the subject has become almost a science in itself, and certainly in its relations to the daily life of the people its importance cannot be too much emphasized. The exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition, which is under the immediate supervision of Dr. Jacob S. Otto, an authority in this branch of selence, will comprise such subjects as physical culture, and the apparatus used in various institutions for this purpose—hospitals and dispensaries, boards of health—and their functions, foods, their chemistry, preservation and adulteration: mechanical methods of sanitation and sanitary architecture. The improved methods introduced into municipal departments NORTHWEST VIEW FROM THE OHIO BUILDING MAGNET FOR Great Display In The Richest At E The prominent display of Agriculture can Exposition will be will attract progressively they can learn what farmers are doing to improve the products exhibit will embrace cultural work, showages of different forms of work and their proper classification shown methods of farm management and It often happens that some water-right holders in the reservoir have but little or no use for water for late irrigation. These generally find opportunities to dispose of their reservoir water for the season. The price for 800,000 cubic feet ranges from $20 to $40, according to the demand or scarcity of water. If the average price was $30, it would be at the rate of $1.63 per acre-foot at the reservoir. These figures do not include the tax of $10 per water right charged by the canal company for delivery. This is paid by the purchaser of the water. Concluded next week. Mr. Wu Tells a Chinese Joke. Wu Ting-Fang, the Chinese Minister, on being asked the other day if there were any Chinese humorists, replied that there were some very good jokes in Chinese literature. "Tell one," said his visitor. "Well," said Mr Wu, "this is a famous Chinese story: There was once a traveler who stopped at the house of a friend for refreshment. He asked for a cup of tea. The friend had no tea, but said he would send his son to borrow some from a neighbor. The wife put a pot of water on the fire to boil. The son did not return, and several times it became necessary to add cold water to that boiling in the pot. Finally the wife said: 'Inasmuch as the tea does not seem to be forthcoming, perhaps you had better offer your guest a bath.'" 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 drug-gists 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. For sale by P. A. Derge. Piano For Sale. Decker Bros. upright; in every respect as good as new. Price $300. Apply to Prof. Ludwig Thomas, 116 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, or this office. The Best Remedy for Rheumatism. Quick relief from pain. All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoulder I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co., drug-gist of this place, to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bought a bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain. I have since recommended this tiniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market." For sale by P. A. Derge, druggist. To Prevent Frost By a plan now being put into effect in Yakima Valley, Wash., it is proposed to fully protect the big orchards of central Washington from frosts which sometime injure trees and buds in April and May. P. J. Flint and Rev. baths by the progressive city of Brookline, Mass. The exhibit of public works will be closely related to that of hygiene and sanitation, and among its features will be a model of the Chicago drainage canal and a large model also of the city of Boston and its vicinity within a radius of 12 miles. I have not space now to speak of the exhibits of photographs and photographic supplies, of piano fortes and other musical instruments and of other features of the Liberal Arts exhibit, interesting though these will be. The whole field will be covered in a way to bring out the most attractive and educational side of the subjects illustrated. EDWARD HALE BRUSH. POULTRY SHOW. Splendid Exhibit to Be Made at the Pan-American Exposition. In planning a great Exposition of the magnitude of the Pan-American, to be held in Buffalo next summer, where all the great industries of the United States will be represented by exhibits which will be of the best quality and character that can be produced, the wisdom of the management is shown in the magnificent preparations that are being made for the Division of Live Stock. In no line of breeding domestic animals has greater strides been made than in the poultry industry, and, while the interest taken in the Live Stock Division of the Exposition by prospective exhibitors is very encouraging, the poultrymen of the United States and Canada are manifesting an interest that is truly phenomenal. The poultry men in the past few years have seen the industry double many times until today it exceeds in value any single farm crop. The annual sale of eggs, poultry and fancy birds for breeding purposes in the United States and Canada exceeds $1,000,000,000. The proposed show at the Pan-American will be fully adequate to the great interests involved. The time of this show will be most propitious to the fanciers—Oct. 21-31—and the accommodations will be all that are desired. The stables, covering ten acres, will all be devoted to the poultry and pet stock show. PAN-AMERICAN SPORTS. Will Be Held In a Stadium Seating Twelve Thousand People. The popular sports of the Americans have been handsomely recognized by the Pan-American Exposition. A Stadium beautiful in design, with a quarreer by the progressive city of Brookline, Mass. THE FOG THIEF AND HOW HE PLIES HIS PECULIAR TRADE. He Operates Boldly Both In the City and on the Thames—Carries Off His Plunder From Vans and Cabs Shrouded In the Dense Gloom. Thousands of thieves long for fog with a great longing. Incredible as it may seem, property worth tens of thousands of pounds is every year stolen from vans and lorries alone in London streets. Quite nine-tenths of this property disappears during fogs. The leaders of the fog thief gangs usually have some little capital to start with. One of them affects to be a carrage contractor on a small scale. He takes very quiet premises that have a high boarding round and that are not overlooked. If he has plenty of cellarage, all the better. He has at least one smart trap and horse and two and sometimes three rogues to go with it. It is during the late foggy afternoons and early evenings of winter that the hauls are made. Streets with warehouses—and not shops that are lighted brilliantly and early—on each side and that are often congested with traffic are mostly chosen. The small and smart though dingy and inconspicuous looking trap plunges into the thick of the traffic. It soon, in the gloom and murk, places itself immediately behind a van or lorry piled with packages of various kinds. The men in the quick trap are all on the alert. One of them, a man chosen for his immense physical strength, goes to the head of the pony on some pretext. He soon has a package down from the van in front. He is provided with sharp cutting instruments, and he has a powerful piece of strap with a hook at one end. If there is a boy sitting behind the van, the men in the trap contrive to get him down by diverting his attention. Even with a view to distracting the possible attention of carters, the thieves generally get up an altercation, or "barney," among themselves or with others. They are men of colossal impudence and powers of abuse, and all attention becomes riveted upon them. In one case not far from Farringdon street last December they carried off one parcel of furs worth £700, the van boy being temporarily blinded, as alleged, by a lad with the thieves blowing some PAN-AMERICAN SPORTS. Will Be Held In a Stadium Seating Twelve Thousand People. The popular sports of the Americans have been handsomely recognized by the Pan-American Exposition. A Stadium, beautiful in design, with a quarter mile track and ground area ample for the requirements of all the popular events planned is varied. It has a seating capacity of 12,000. The nature of the sports planned is varied. Amateur events of all kinds will be particularly encouraged as representing the most desirable of athletic competitions. There will be professional events as well. College sports will be made a feature, and intercollegiate events are being planned. There will be amateur and professional baseball, football, lawn tennis, Marathon race, cross country runs, lacrosse, cycling, basketball ball, roque, shooting, Caledonian games, gymnastics, military maneuvers, turning, ericket, bowling and other sports. One of the most notorious of these fog thieves was a little young fellow who crept along the back of a pony to its head. American jockey fashion, and hooked what he could from out of the van in front. The great hauls of these men are when they follow cabs and private carriages from a railway station. In such cases they generally use two traps and horses. A cab is marked that has apparently valuable luggage on the top. This is followed till some dark street is reached where the way is narrow or congested; then the driver of one of the traps, that has a very swift pony harnessed to it, deliberately drives across the head of the cab or carriage horse. Of course there is an angry altercation, and while this is going on the thieves on the other trap have got into the immediate rear of the luggage laden vehicle. One of the thieves goes along his horse's back and lifts the luggage down. One of the hauls effected last winter in this way was worth £8,000 and was the property of Mr. de Silva, an Argentinian millionaire. The robbery took place not far from St. Pancras' church just before the shops were lighted up. As the summer sun brings forth myriads of living creatures, so does a Thames fog bring out upon the dark and apparently deserted river a vast horde of thieves. At least a dozen of the wharf and lighter owners complain of losing from their respective wharves as much as from one to six hundred pounds' worth of coal alone every year. The reader can learn at any river-side house frequented by tugboat men that there are scores, literally scores, of tugs on the river that have never bought a pennyworth of coal for great numbers of years. The Thames police would tell that same reader that men have retired on competences who have been reported to have made their whole fortune out of coal stolen with impunity on the river. The police are helpless over the vast expanse of river and in the labyrinthine backwashes. If they raid one of the pirate boats in the gloom and darkness, the spoil is turned out to the bottom of the river in a trice. If this sort of thing can be done to such an extent with a commodity like coal, it may be imagined what befalls other valuable property on wharves or in lighters. The fraudulent picker up of the river blesses the fog. The picker up is a man who notices that certain barges with valuable cargoes are moored in such a way that, if they broke loose, they would entail vast expense. The picker up sees that these barges have a powerful piece of strap with a hook at one end. If there is a boy sitting behind the van, the men in the trap contrive to get him down by diverting his attention. Even with a view to distracting the possible attention of carters, the thieves generally get up an altercation, or "barney," among themselves or with others. They are men of colossal impudence and powers of abuse, and all attention becomes riveted upon them. In one case not far from Farringdon street last December they carried off one parcel of furs worth £700, the van boy being temporarily blinded, as alleged, by a lad with the thieves blowing some snuff into his face from a pea shooter and then disappearing. One of the most notorious of these fog thieves was a lithe young fellow who crept along the back of a pony to its head. American jockey fashion, and hooked what he could from out of the van in front. The great hauls of these men are when they follow cabs and private carriages from a railway station. In such cases they generally use two traps and horses. A cab is marked that has apparently valuable luggage on the top. This is followed till some dark street is reached where the way is narrow or congested; then the driver of one of the traps, that has a very swift pony harnessed to it, deliberately drives across the head of the cab or carriage horse. Of course there is an angry altercation, and while this is going on the thieves on the other trap have got into the immediate rear of the luggage laden vehicle. One of the thieves goes along his horse's back and lifts the luggage down. One of the hauls effected last winter in this way was worth £8,000 and was the property of Mr. de Silva, an Argentinian millionaire. The robbery took place not far from St. Pancras' church just before the shops were lighted up. As the summer sun brings forth myriads of living creatures, so does a Thames fog bring out upon the dark and apparently deserted river a vast horde of thieves. At least a dozen of the wharf and lighter owners complain of losing from their respective wharves as much as from one to six hundred pounds' worth of coal alone every year. The reader can learn at any river-side house frequented by tugboat men that there are scores, literally scores, of tugs on the river that have never bought a pennyworth of coal for great numbers of years. The Thames police would tell that same reader that men have retired on competences who have been reported to have made their whole fortune out of coal stolen with impunity on the river. The police are helpless over the vast expanse of river and in the labyrinthine backwashes. If they raid one of the pirate boats in the gloom and darkness, the spoil is turned out to the bottom of the river in a trice. If this sort of thing can be done to such an extent with a commodity like coal, it may be imagined what befails other valuable property on wharves or in lighters. The fraudulent picker up of the river blesses the fog. The picker up is a man who notices that certain barges with valuable cargoes are moored in such a way that, if they broke loose, they would entail vast expense. The picker up sees that these barges have a powerful piece of strap with a hook at one end. If there is a boy sitting behind the van, the men in the trap contrive to get him down by diverting his attention of carters, the thieves generally get up an altercation, or "barney," among themselves or with others. They are men of colossal impudence and powers of abuse, and all attention becomes riveted upon them. In one case not far from Farringdon street last December they carried off one parcel of furs worth £700, the van boy being temporarily blinded, as alleged, by a lad with the thieves blowing some snuff into his face from a pea shooter and then disappearing. One of the most notorious of these fog thieves was a lithe young fellow who crept along the back of a pony to its head. American jockey fashion, and hooked what he could from out of the van in front. The great hauls of these men are when they follow cabs and private carriages from a railway station. In such cases they generally use two traps and horses. A cab is marked that has apparently valuable luggage on the top. This is followed till some dark street is reached where the way is narrow or congested; then the driver of one of the traps, that has a very swift pony harnessed to it, deliberately drives across the head of the cab or carriage horse. Of course there is an angry altercation, and while this is going on the thieves on the other trap have got into the immediate rear of the luggage laden vehicle. One of the thieves goes along his horse's back and lifts the luggage down. One of the hauls effected last winter in this way was worth £8,000 and was the property of Mr. de Silva, an Argentinian millionaire. The robbery took place not far from St. Pancras' church just before the shops were lighted up. As the summer sun brings forth myriads of living creatures, so does a Thames fog bring out upon the dark and apparently deserted river a vast horde of thieves. At least a dozen of the wharf and lighter owners complain of losing from their respective wharves as much as from one to six hundred pounds' worth of coal alone every year. The reader can learn at any river-side house frequented by tugboat men that there are scores, literally scores, of tugs on the river that have never bought a pennyworth of coal for great numbers of years. The Thames police would tell that same reader that men have retired on competences who have been reported to have made their whole fortune out of coal stolen with impunity on the river. The police are helpless over the vast expanse of river and in the labyrinthine backwashes. If they raid one of the pirate boats in the gloom and darkness, the spoil is turned out to the bottom of the river in a trice. If this sort of thing can be done to such an extent with a commodity like coal, it may be imagined what befails other valuable property on wharves or in lighters. The fraudulent picker up of the river blesses the fog. The picker up is a man who notices that certain barges with valuable cargoes are moored in such a way that, if they broke loose, they would entail vast expense. The picker up sees that these bargues have a powerful piece of strap with a hook at one end. If there is a boy sitting behind the van, the men in the trap contrive to get him down by diverting his attention of carters, the thieves generally get up an altercation, or "barney," among themselves or with others. They are men of colossal impudence and powers of abuse, and all attention becomes riveted upon them. In one case not far from Farringdon street last December they carried off one parcel of furs worth £700, the van boy being temporarily blinded, as alleged, by a lad with the thieves blowing some snuff into his face from a pea shooter and then disappearing. One of the most notorious of these fog thieves was a lithe young fellow who crept along the back of a pony to its head. American jockey fashion, and hooked what he could from out of the van in front. The great hauls of these men are when they follow cabs and private carriages from a railway station. In such cases they generally use two traps and horses. A cab is marked that has apparently valuable luggage on the top. This is followed till some dark street is reached where the way is narrow or congested; then the driver of one of the traps, that has a very swift pony harnessed to it, deliberately drives across the head of the cab or carriage horse. Of course there is an angry altercation, and while this is going on the thieves on the other trap have got into the immediate rear of the luggage laden vehicle. One of the thieves goes along his horse's back and lifts the luggage down. One of hauls effected last winter in this way was worth £8,000 and wasthe propertyofMr.deSilva,theArgentina millionaire.Therobbery tookplacenotfarfromSt.Pancras'churchjustbeforetheshopswerightlightenedup.Asthesummersunbringsforthymicagricultureatexposition.TheprominentdisplayintheDivisionofAgricultureatthePan-AméricanExpositionwillattractprogressivefarmers.Heretheycanlearnwhattheirbrotherfarmersaredoingtolightenlaborandimproveproductsofthefields.Theexhibitwillembraceallphasesofagriculturalwork,showingtheadvantagesofdifferentprocessesandmethodsofworkandtheproductsofthegardenandfieldinthegreatvarietyunderallsortsofconditions.'Undertheproperclassificationswillbewhomedethodsoffertilization,farmmanagementandprocesses.experiencedbytheartofSelfDefense." Dangerous Economy. A paragraph about an economical merchant in Broadway savingthebacksofoldenvelopesforscratchpaperremindsanoldfriendofthis story:ANewYorkdealerwholeftabout$200000fora-longtimekeptupthepracticeoftearingofftheflysheetsofthe numerousfoolscapeletterandstickingthemenonasspindlerforscribbblingpurposes。Envelopeswerenotyetinuse.A lawsuitarose,andthemerchantthoughtbehad wonhiscasewhendefendant'sletter,duly signedwasproduced.Counselfordefendantexaminedtheletterandturningitovertolookforthesuperscription.foundthatitwasmissingHeimmediatelysawhisadvantageandsaid:"Thisletterisincomplete.yourbonor.Asheetismissing.Aclaimthatthere mighthavebeenapostscriptontheothersheetwhichwouldent entirelychangethecharacteroftheorder."The courtso ruled,anddefendantswonthesuit.Thepracticeofutilizingflysheetsinthatmerchant'sofficewasatoncediscontinued.-NewYorkPress. A Sergeant's Surprise. "WhenIndianswerebeingrecruitedfortheregulararmy,saidawesternrepresentative,"itwasthecustomtowegivenhemilitarywhichwouldent entirelychangethecharacteroftheorder."Thecourtso ruled,anddefendantswonthesuit.Thepracticeofutilizingflysheetsinthatmerchant'sofficewasat oncediscontinued.-NewYorkWorld." MAYDOLE'SSurprise. "WhenMaydolewasprettygoodhammer,"makea‘prettygoodhammer’besthammerthateverEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwoclasses—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlastersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwhenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hammettwo classes—1st,MaydolePlustersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,MaydolePlustersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,MaydolePlustersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,MaydolePlustersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,MaydolePlustersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenevermer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthateveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetwh whenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,Benson2ndalltherest.Whereadonlybest,harmmerthatveryEverycarpetWhenever mer wantedone.itterial,p perfectlybalancednever flewoff.Hermettwoclasses—1st,Maydolesplittersareseparateofcleavage;1st,B霉素(Argentina) millionaire.TheblackmanispassingonanyUnitedStates.onrecovering.Maintenance&Johnson." Not So Early The last letter after sauntered into his nonchalance without any vexing yea“rush”he book under hu.”Is dis Mr.Blank.”Yes,”gasped h.” Maya Plaster Witnesses how people used paper products like garden aid field in their great variety under all sorts of conditions.’Under their proper classification will be shown methods oftertification,farm management and processes.experiencedbytheart.ofSelf-Destruction.” Dangerous Economy. A paragraph about an economical merchant in Broadway savingthebacksofoldenvelopeforscratchingpaperremainsanoldfriendwithdivertinghisattentionofthecustomerbyassistinghimwith her mother.fectionate letter arentlead him knowingly.The next letter oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance that she wished sicily was considerably wouledby-the teacher oceance The prominent display in the Division of Agriculture at the Pan-American Exposition will be the magnet that will attract progressive farmers. Here they can learn what their brother farmers are doing to lighten labor and improve the products of the fields. The exhibit will embrace all phases of agricultural work, showing the advantages of different processes and methods of work and the products of the garden and field in their great variety under all sorts of conditions. Under their proper classifications will be shown methods of fertilization, farm management and processes, experiments with various crops in different soils, climate, etc.; reports from different states and provinces showing the aggregate of crops and products of all kinds; exhibits of all products of the farm and garden. This will be a splendid school of instruction for the farmer. National Museum. The exhibit of the national museum, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, at the Pan-American Exposition will be of absorbing interest. It will display the resources of North, South and Central Amerien, the West Indies and the new possessions of the United States. Representatives of the institution are now gathering an abundance of new specimens. Acids That Are Death to Cholera. The acid of lemons and oranges is fatal to the cholera bacillus. Even if placed upon the rinds of the fruit the germs will not survive longer than a day.—Ladies' Home Journal. In the Georgian language, spoken in the mountains between the Casplan and Black seas, dada means mother and mama father. Jordan's "AAAF" Cutlery—well, you should know it by this time. The Whole Story in one letter about Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIS') From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 5, Montreal:—"We frequently use PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killer for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, frost bites, chilblains, cramps, and all afflictions which befall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that PAIN-KILLER is the best remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes: 25c. and 50c. bottles. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples for by mail. Bicycles are a full stock of cycle repairing done. All works also agent for Laundry. I run will call for an twice a week. late as 9 o'clock be delivered to o'clock. Mon. From $5,000 to on real estate Apply to Richa UNITED MINES MINING CO. OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. SANTA ANA, ORANGE CO., CAL. OFFICERS: President and General Manager: RAY BILLINGSLEY. Treasurer, Secretary and General Counsel. L STOCK, $400,000; 400,000 Shares, Par Value, $1 per share. Good Hope claim, 20-foot adit-face and shaft, about 40 tons ore out, average of $8.00 per ton in Gold. The Lone Star claim opened well, showing ore of values, Gold $19, and 6 oz Silver per ton, with a per cent of 15-Bismuth. This is Bismuth 300 pounds to the ton, and Bismuth is worth about $2.50 per pound, or $750 per ton ore. (Bonanza here, but ore will have to go to special smelters and refiners.) There are in Treasury funds of this Company yet, 304,000 shares of the Capital Stock, and for sale, 55 per cent of which is held at par value, $220,000, and a special rate is made on 100,000 shares if taken soon, and there are very few promotion shares available to prompt or immediate investors. (We are told by experts that our combine has a prospective valuation of $2,500,000.) Exploration workings and deep sinking is the work before us to do, and it takes money to do that, and for this money, pooling of it, from investors, is in order. Persons interested in getting into and investing in a "cracker jack," good investment, should immediately write for rather private information available to them, and state how much cash they have got in hand to come in with. Do not delay as working money is wanted now. GILES OTIS PEARCE, P. O. Box 61. Office: Rooms 2 and 3. Upstairs, 114 Fourth St., Santa Ana, California. GILES OTIS PEARCE, P. O. Box 61. office: Rooms 2 and 3, Upstairs, 114 Fourth St., Santa Ana, California. "Seeing is Believing." When you see people cured by a remedy, you must believe in its power. Look around you. Friends, relatives, neighbors all say that Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Medicine, cleansed the blood of their dear ones and they rise en masse to sing its praises. There's nothing like it in the world to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints MAYDOLE'S HAMMER. (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master.) When Maydole was told that he made "a pretty good hammer," he said, "No, I don't make a 'pretty good hammer,' I make the best hammer that ever was made." Every carpenter who saw a Maydole hammer wanted one. It was of the best material, perfectly balanced, and the head never flew off. Hammers were divided into two classes—1st, Maydole; 2nd, all the rest. Plasters are separated by the same line of cleavage; 1st, Benson's Porons Plaster; 2nd, all the rest. When, for rheumatic pain, a cold, a cough, kidney trouble or any disease or injury that may be treated externally, you ask for a plaster, any honest, reputable druggist will give you a Benson's. He knows it is incomparably the best, and he assumes that you know it too. As the name of Maydole stood for hammers the name of Benson stands for plasters—the "real thing." All the medicinal potencies that are valuable in a plaster are in Benson's. Capsicum, Strengthening and Belladonna plasters are out of date. An army of physicians and druggists, and millions of the people, have written of Benson's Plasters as a remedy to be trusted. Benson's Plasters have fifty-five highest awards. Accept no substitute. For sale by all druggists, or we will prey postage on any number ordered in the United States, on receipt of 25c each. Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. Not So Far Gone. The last letter he received from wifey conveyed the intelligence that she was quite sick, and of course he was considerably worried. But he was comforted by the fact that she was with her mother. He wrote her an affectionate letter and told her to be sure and let him know if she grew worse. The next letter conveyed the intelligence that she was a little worse, though the doctor said it was nothing serious. But he worried a great deal. The next afternoon a telegraph boy sauntered into his office with the usual nonchalance of a messenger boy conveying a "rush" message and shoved the book under hubby's nose. "Is dis Mr. Blank?" asked the boy. "Yes," gasped hubby, cold chills chasen. A Fable For Women. There was once a Woman who Felt that her Husband staid Out too Late at Night. She therefore Devised a Plan to Cure him of this. Her Plan was to Rise Early in order to Insure his Retiring Early. "Only in this Way will he be able to get Enough Sleep," she said. Her Husband, who usually Endeavored to Please her, rose Without Complaint at Six O'clock, but Continued to Stay Out Late. Perceiving that her Purpose was not Accomplished, the Woman changed the Hour to Five O'clock. "The Morning Hours are the Best for Work," she said, "and I understand that the Morning Air possesses Great Virtues." Her Husband Objected, but Rose at Five, as she Wished. Still he continued to Come In Late. Then the Woman fixed the Hour at Four-thirty. "I have always enjoyed Seeing the Sun Rise," she said. In that Case," said her Husband decidedly, "I Shall Not go to bed At All, since it would Not Be Worth My While. I Will Stay up All Night and take my Sleep at My Office in the Afternoon. So We will have Breakfast at Three O'clock if you like." This teaches us that the Early Worm will Turn.-Century. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet on light shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet. Ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Believes corns and bunions of all pain and gines rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores for 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited. San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7:25 p.m., arrive San Francisco 5 p.m., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequal train service. Sunset Limited season Noember to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Plutsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car containing bath-room, barber-shop, afle. Thrasy and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory; one compartment and parlor for the special use of ladies; and a ladies maid in tendance; as many double drawing-room, section sleepers as may be necessary, with toll annexes; one dining-car meals served a carte. 1900—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1900 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington D.C., via New Orleans 2 p.m.; Tuesday; Thursday; and Saturday. To Chicago, Illinois, via El Paso 2 p.; Tuesday. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans 2 p.; Friday and Sunday. OGEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sloux City; 11:40 am Thursday. Wednesday and Thursday; Leave D.Angles 11:40 am Monday. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays; 10:30 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anhelm at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to point in the United States Canal at North Mexico. Local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarcritt seat, luxuriously upholstered and passengers for Los Angeles are bundled right in the center of the business part of the city. First street or Commerce-Walk within block of other large-scale houses. Connection at Molave for the famous mining camp of Randsburg is superb; go hotel at Molave and elegant stage coach through to the city of gold. Fare from Anhelme to Randsburg; $75. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anhelme and Angles, and other low points at greatly reduced rates. Limit: 80 minutes. For further information, call at Southern Pacific depot at Anhelme. T.A. A DARLING, Agents G.W. LUGE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., she was quite sick, and of course he was considerably worried. But he was comforted by the fact that she was with her mother. He wrote her an affectionate letter and told her to be sure and let him know if she grew worse. The next letter conveyed the intelligence that she was a little worse, though the doctor said it was nothing serious. But he worried a great deal. The next afternoon a telegraph boy sauntered into his office with the usual nonchalance of a messenger boy conveying a "rush" message and shoved the book under hubby's nose. "Is dis Mr. Blank?" asked the boy. "Yes," gasped hubby, cold chills chasing up and down his spine. "Message f'r you. Sign here. De charges is 60 cents." Hubby grabbed the fateful manila envelope and hastily tore it open. What he suffered while tremblingly unfolding the bit of yellow paper can be imagined, but not described. He was almost afraid to read it, but finally he nerved himself for the worst. This is what he read: "Turn off the water and don't forget to give the bird plenty of seed."—Omaha World-Herald. Caught a Dreadful Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: "During the late severe weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by P. A. Derge, druggist. Bicycles and Sporting Goods. A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. 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 is as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCOLLUM. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security, Apply to Richard Melrose. Dec-23tf 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 on tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy, cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores for 25c. Trial package free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. 4p Sword of a Thousand Pieces. What do you think of a sword blade that contains a thousand sheets of metal? Yet they are not uncommon and, as you will readily imagine, are of oriental workmanship. Our painstaking, patient Japanese friends are the makers of them, and a few days ago I had the pleasure of seeing one in a Fourth avenue curiosity shop and had its method of manufacture explained. The blades of these sabers are made from magnetic iron ores. The steel is produced in small, very thin sheets, and the workman begins by fixing one of them to the end of an iron rod which serves as a handle. To this are soldered other small sheets until the mass has a length of about-eight inches, a width of about two inches and a thickness of a little more than a quarter of an inch. This bar is brought to a white heat, doubled on itself and hammered until it is down to its original dimensions. This process is repeated 15 times. Four similar bars are then soldered together, doubled upon themselves, resoldered and heated, the operation being repeated five times. This process makes the superposed layers so thin that a saber contains at least a thousand sheets of metal. If you find one of these swords that has a veined appearance, you may know it is caused by alternate layers of iron and steel being soldered together. New York Herald. The Latest Yarn. A Pittsburg drummer tells this new yarn: I always carry a bottle of Kemp's Balsam in my grip. I take cold easily and a few doses of the balsam always makes me a new man. Everywhere I go I speak a good word for Kemp. I take hold of my customers—I take old men and young men, and tell them confidentially what I do when I take cold. At druggists, 25c and 50c. For sale by P. A. Derge, druggist. Irritating. "So Mrs. Gaylord insists on a separation at last, does she? Well, he neglected her shamefully." "Oh, she didn't mind that particularly." "What was the trouble, then?" "Why, whenever he was a little good to her he was so very virtuous about that she just couldn't stand it."—Hawper's Bazar. The actors' green room is so called because its floor in the time of Shakepee was always covered with grease. Medieval knights often took a voluntary oath that they would never spare the life of an enemy. A Testimonial from Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's Courage the best in the world for broaching it," says Mr. William Savory, Warrington, England. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr or bronchitis for over six years, bringing most of the time confined to bed. She is now quite well." Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist.