anaheim-gazette 1901-05-23

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... MAY 23, 1901. POSTMASTER-GENERAL SMITH, in the course of his speech at the banquet tendered him in San Francisco by the postal employees, observed: "There is yet another thought to which I wish to refer and that is the correction of the abuses of second-class mail matter. (Applause). In this reference I may whisper that the department will try to co-operate with the chairman of the committee [Congressman Loud] in the proposed correction, and if this does not have the desired effect it is possible that we may see what can be accomplished by administrative methods. I do not want to injure one legitimate publication, but I do want to see what can be done in limiting private abuses that sustain themselves at public cost. We shall be able to pay the additional cost of rural delivery by the correction of these wrongs. I bid you welcome with us in the prosecution of this matter for the good of the service." If Postmaster-General Smith will co-operate with Congressman Loud in the bill submitted by that statesman at the last session of Congress, and the same shall unfortunately become the law of the land, the rural newspaper will be struck a staggering blow, and that, too, in the very house of those who should be its firmest friends. The publishers of weekly newspapers have now the privilege of forwarding their papers through the Postoffice at pound rates—one cent per pound—but the Loud bill, recognizing the fact that defects exist in the postal service and that heroic remedies are necessary, raises the rate to eight cents per pound. Publishers of daily papers are immune from the provisions of this bill—only the struggling rural weekly is subject to them. Doubtless there are many abuses of the postal service, but these are not from the metropolis, not Horn all have the republican form of government, and all have had the United States constitution as a model. Not only is the United States constitution the oldest written national charter in the world, but the United States Government is really an older polity than that of Great Britain. The British Government has been completely transformed within the memory of many men still living. Previous to the enactment of the reform bill of 1832, 400,000 persons constituted the entire electorate of the United Kingdom. Only one person in fifty of the population of the kingdom had the privilege at that time of voting for members of the House of Commons. By successive doublings of the electorate by the acts of 1832, 1867 and 1884 the proportion of voters, which was one in fifty a little over two-thirds of a century ago, or about the time of the beginning of Jackson's second term as President of the United States, has been expanded to one in six since 1884. The constitution of the British Government is fundamentally different today from what it was at the time Edward VII's granduncle, William IV., went to the throne, while the constitution of the United States has remained unchanged, except in minor particulars, as dictated by the results of the civil war, during all this time. The American constitution, framed more than a century ago, has not only, with few modifications, met the demands of a material and social development unprecedented in the annals of any other nation, and stood the strain of foreign and civil wars, but has furnished a model for the charters of all the rest of the world's peoples. The celebrated Itata case, involving a claim of $320,000 against the Government of the United States, is about to be determined by the Chilean Claims Commission. The commission has cleared its entire docket of cases with the exception of this one, which, by reason of its McKINLEY'S SPEECH. PRESIDENT McKINLEY's speech on launching of the Ohio on Saturday was in many respects the notable utterance he has made during his tour. It was in some sense declaration of the public policy an emphatic enunciation of his votion to the cause of America labor, commerce and prosperity. It was with fervor he said:—"Glad again to meet the working of the country. All my public has been devoted to give workmen the best opportunity, then chance for good wages and safe employment. When labor is employed the country is safer; there is contentment and happiness in the home of the workers. Let our duty, the great public that confronts us; let us do it ing humbly before God, de justly and mercifully and ask his favor and guidance. From that declaration we can take measure of the man and the man. His state ship is to establish security for homes of the people by providing work for industry and wages to sustain workers in their fort to which Americans are entangled and his religion is to carry out official duties with a conscience headful of divine command. Simple platform, but it is sufficient broad and strong to carry thou hopes of humanity. By the protective system which the President is more identified than any other statesman the industries of thou have been up and made. The next duty of the Governor to make clear the way for men to obtain larger markets for products, and it is an illustration progressive character man that the President now pledges to do the doctrine of commerce as easily as he ever preached that productive industry. The e point of his speech of Saturday a plea for American trade and american ships; and no plea could be more appropriate to thou Publishers of daily papers are immune from the provisions of this bill—only the struggling rural weekly is subject to them. Doubtless there are many abuses of the postal service, but these emanate from the metropolis, not the country town. Let the trashy metropolitan weekly, offering prizes for the solving of fake puzzles; advertising questionable schemes and printing stories calculated to poison the mind of the young—let these publications be looked into; certainly there should be no difficulty in separating the legitimate publications from those of a questionable character. But Congressman Loud's bill does not do this. Let the Postmaster-General assist in all reforms for the betterment of the postal service, but let Congressman Loud's bill be subjected to needed revision before it is again offered in the halls of national legislation. It is astonishing with what a brilliant burst of silence the metropolitan dailies all over the land regarded the Loud bill in the last Congress. Its stringent terms affected them not in the least, but upon the back of the rural publisher was laid the impost of an eightfold postal tribute, which many of them cannot bear up under. The President was characteristically pointed and happy in his speech at San Jose. "We live," he said, "under a constitution that was made by 4,000,000 of people, and yet it has proved adequate for 75,000,000 of people." "That instrument," he added, "seems almost to be inspired to carry forward the holy mission of liberty. It seems not to have been made alone for those who framed it and their successors, but for all ages and for all mankind. That instrument stands today almost as it left the hands of its framers. Few amendments have been added, and those have only been to enlarge the priceless blessings of liberty and free government to the people, and no amendment can ever be made to the constitution of this country that will curtail the supreme and sovereign power of the people." All this is true, and the fact that it is true is an impressive tribute to the ability and foresight of the Philadelphia convention of 1787. First among all the peoples of the world the Americans framed a comprehensive annals of any other nation, and stood the strain of foreign and civil wars, but has furnished a model for the charters of all the rest of the world's peoples. The celebrated Itata case, involving a claim of $320,000 against the Government of the United States, is about to be determined by the Chilean Claims Commission. The commission has cleared its entire docket of cases with the exception of this one, which, by reason of its importance, was left until the last for special consideration. An adjournment has been taken to permit the exchange of briefs, and the commission will reconvene on June 8 to consider this case, the decision of which will be rendered before the final dissolution of the body on June 14. The sailing of the Itata from California with a cargo of arms and ammunition for Chile and her subsequent surrender to the United States cruiser Charleston, constituted one of the most stirring events of the Chilean trouble of 1891. As set forth in the official papers submitted to the commission, the Itata was chartered by the provisional government of Chile to transport small arms for the land forces under that provisional government, which is held to have been the lawful government of Chile at that time. The Itata proceeded to San Diego, Cal., and soon after took on a cargo consisting of 2450 cases of rifles and 200 cases of ammunition. The shipment was made at a point near the Island of San Clemente on May 8, 1891. Just before this the steamer was boarded by one Spaulding, said to be an officer of the United States, who had come to take possession of the vessel. He was set ashore by the officers of the Itata on the ground that he was unable to exhibit any authority as an officer of the Government. The Itata then took her cargo of arms to Iquique. After she started American ships were sent in chase of her and a famous race down through the Pacific occurred between the pursued and her pursuers. At the same time Admiral McCann, commander in chief of the American forces in Chile, notified the Chilean Government that the Itata, in procuring her cargo of arms within the waters of the United States, was guilty of a violation of our neutrality laws. The document adds: "Upon these representations of Admiral McCann and because of the demand of the Government of the United States, accompanied as they were by the presence of a large people have been up and made The next duty of the Governance to make clear the way for men to obtain larger markets for products, and it is an illustrative progressive character that makes sense as he ever preached that productive industry. The point of his speech of Saturday a plea for American trade and American ships; and no plea could have been more appropriate to this sion or more in accord with its institutions of the audience. After giving due commendation to the skill of the workmen who structured the Olympia, which Admiral Dewey as a flagship glorious victory in Manila Held by the peerless Oregon whose journey around Horse-ed the naval experts of these and alluding to other noble built in the Union Iron Work went on to say; "What we want to build more ships. We own have a good commercial life here to the Philippines, but American workingmen, many American sailors and carry American flag. There is now this world that brings peace close together as commerce is nothing in this world that promotes the universal brotherhood as commerce, and we encourage commerce." The encouragement of commerce and the promotion of the Merchant marine is, in lieu of the Call, indeed in issue of the time. So long great bulk of our export and trade is carried in foreign must pay annual tribute to ourigner; and not only must ship-building industries be try lag instead of going for leaps and bounds, but all dustries must suffer by their drain of money and loss of dedication to the home market would be furnished by the end of ship-building and the increase our merchant fleets. All Californians will be able by warmth with which they dent spoke of the part O' acted during the war with Spain particularly with the patriot given to our volunteers. Long remember with just words spoken on the respect of the Presidential office: head of the nation, I want to see people of this coast no noble work during this Spaniard I want to make special acknowledgement for I amendments have been added, and those have only been to enlarge the priceless blessings of liberty and free government to the people, and no amendment can ever be made to the constitution of this country that will curtail the supreme and sovereign power of the people." All this is true, and the fact that it is true is an impressive tribute to the ability and foresight of the Philadelphia convention of 1787. First among all the peoples of the world, the Americans framed a complete written charter for the government of a great nation. All the governments of the world of today except the absolutisms and the government of the United Kingdom have written constitutions, and all, in a smaller or larger degree, have been modeled on that of the United States. The first French Republic got a constitution three years after the American charter went in operation in 1789. Switzerland obtained one a few years afterward. France lost that constitution and has gained several since, but all have been based, in some degree, on that of the United States. Switzerland has altered her constitution several times since she got her first one in 1798, but all of them bore traces of their model. Germany, Austria-Hungary, Spain, Portugal, Belgium and every other independent country in Europe, except the absolutisms, Russia and Turkey, have written constitutions, save Great Britain, and, of course, the patents, grants, charters, and acts of Parliament which constitute her fundamental law make her almost as republican as the United States, and fully as republican, except in name, and as France and some of the other governments bearing the republican designation. The score of independent nations between the Rio Grande and Cape pursuers. At the same time Admiral McCann, commander in chief of the American forces in Chile, notified the Chilean Government that the Itata, in procuring her cargo of arms within the waters of the United States, was guilty of a violation of our neutrality laws. The document adds: "Upon these representations of Admiral McCann and because of the demand of the Government of the United States, accompanied as they were by the presence of a large naval force, the Itata was surrendered under duress to the representative of the United States. "The Itata was then brought back by the Charleston, under command of Captain Remey, and was given over to the United States Marshal at San Diego. She was libeled as being in the possession of the Congressional party of Chile, they attempting a revolution against the Republic, and of carrying arms to this rebellious faction. The case failed, however, and the Itata returned to Chile." The claim now put in covers the time of the vessel, $55,000; coal, $65,-000; repairs, to vessel, $25,000; maritime risks, $10,000; cablegrams, etc., $7000; miscellaneous losses, $50,000. The interest since 1891 amounts to about $120,000 more, making the total claim about $320,000. Aside from the claim itself, the case presents many interesting legal questions as to the right of a neutral government to prevent the shipment of arms intended for belligerents. Rincon Crude. It is rumored the Rincon Crude drill has encountered considerable seepage of oil and is now in oil sand. If this should prove to be the case, it will open up the prospects for an important extension of the oil field through to the Santa Ana river, a distance of several miles. All California will be by the warmth with which they dent spoke of the part O'cidentally with the patriotic given to our volunteers. Long remember with just words spoken on the respect of the Presidential office: head of the nation, I want to see the peeple of this coast no noble work during the Spaniard and I want to make special acknowledgement; for I have another opportunity gallant First California Volunteer that was among the first in and almost last to leave performed conspicuous and service in the campaign Philippine Islands." Such words coming from of the nation are not to be as an idle compliment. This as an official recognition credit due to our young wealth, and may rightly be bered with satisfaction. Working men, to the volunteer to all Californians she spealed in the right way and right words. It is to be moreover, that all may them and work together general good and the prossethe republic. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaved on shoes. It makes tight or feel easy; gives instant relief and bunions. It's the greatest discovery of age. Cures vents swollen feet, blisters, or sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease cure for sweating, hot, acid at all druggists and shoe stores. Trial package free by mail. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. You want your roof fixed, painted; see C. A. Strehle, All work guaranteed. McKINLEY'S SPEECH. PRESIDENT McKINLEY's speech at launching of the Ohio on Saturday was in many respects the most noble utterance he has made during his tour. It was in some sense a preparation of the public policies; emphatic enunciation of his denion to the cause of American war, commerce and prosperity. He was with fervor he said: "I am not again to meet the workingmen of the country. All my public life has been devoted to give workingmen the best opportunity, the best chance for good wages and steady employment. When labor is well employed the country is safe, and there is contentment and happiness in the home of the workers. Let us pour duty, the great public duty confronts us; let us do it walk in humbly before God, dealing fairly and mercifully and always giving his favor and guidance." From that declaration the world takes the measure of the statesman and the man. His statesman is to establish security for the lives of the people by providing people work for industry and ample goods to sustain workers in the com­munity to which Americans are entitled; and his religion is to carry out his special duties with a conscience ever fruitful of divine command. It is a simple platform, but it is sufficiently broad and strong to carry the best types of humanity. By the protective system with which the President is more closely identified than any other living statesman the industries of the people have been up and made secure. The next duty of the Government is make clear the way for merchants to obtain larger markets for our products, and it is an illustration of the progressive character of the man that the President now preaches the doctrine of commerce as earnest as he ever preached that of productive industry. The essential point of his speech of Saturday was plea for American trade and American ships; and no plea could have more appropriate to the occa- UTILIZING ORANGE CULLS Orange Man Discovers They Make Excellent Marmalade and Jelly. C. P. Mallory of Orange has discovered a method of utilizing orange culls which promises to be of material benefit to orange growers in Southern California in the manufacture of marmalade and jelly. He has also crystallized some of the peel, a portion of the orange which cannot be used in the manufacture of jelly. Already this is in great demand among Eastern confectioners and retails for 80 cents a pound. Orange marmalade now used throughout the East is made from the wild oranges of Florida and has quite a bitter flavor. The product as manufactured in California is sweet and very palatable. On account of the unusual amount of culls this year, Mallory made a sample lot of the marmalade and jelly and about six weeks ago shipped it to a New York wholesale fruit firm with the request to distribute it among its retail dealers. The result has been that Mallory has received many communications from Eastern dealers asking for prices on the product by the gallon, cask, barrel and carload. Mallory claims that both the marmalade and jelly can be manufactured so that they can be sold as reasonably as other jellies and with good profit to the manufacturer. It is conservatively estimated that this year Southern California will have about 10,000 carloads of orange culls, being almost one-third of the entire crop. With a market for orange marmalade and jelly there would be no need of any of this fruit being wasted. In close proximity to all the packing-houses tons upon tons of refused oranges can now be found in creek and river beds and other out-of-the-way places, all of which foots up a heavy loss to the growers. There have been many more culls this year than in years past on account of the continued warm, dry weather during the latter part of December and the first of January, which was followed by late heavy rains, thus bringing the fruit to a condition which will not justify shipping any great distance. Mallory has received orders for a number of trial shipments and he will immediately get these out as "hurry orders." Arrangements will then be made for the proper handling of all culls next year. The interest manifested in the products by the Eastern dealers is taken as sufficient evidence. REAL ESTATE TRANSFRS. For the Week Ending May 20, 1901 Wornished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. V. C. Maley and Nancy J. Maley, his wife, to Jullett Smith—18 acres in southeast part of Santa Ana, also lots 1, 3 and 5, Cullom tract; $6500. Edward R. Amerige, unmarried, to Henry T. White and Louisa B. White—Lot 14, block 14, Fullerton; $120. Lizzie Witte, widow, to Louisa B. White—Lot 14, block 14, Fullerton; $5. Amanda J. Blee and R.J. Blee, her husband, to W.H. McCord—Lot 3 in Blee's subdivision of lots 1 to 10, 15 to 18 and W.J.of lots 11 and 14, block G, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $10. S. S. Federman to Joseph Mesmer, executor—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 8, Fullerton; $1. Plez James to Joseph Mesmer, executor—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 8, Fullerton; also all interest in 392 51 acres in the Kraemer tract; $1. Richard Searle, unmarried, to D.C. Kent—SJ of block 7, and blocks 13 and 14, Whitaker's addition to Buena Park; $10. Samson Edwards and Diana Edwards, his wife, to Mary Isabella Rogers—Lot 7 in block 5, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Pedro Inda and Grasieuse C. Inda, his wife, to Jacob Stern—Lots 7 and 8, block 22, Fullerton; $400. Prentz J. Batchelor, single, to Meta Folkman—4 acres in Lot 8, also 1.36 acres lot 3, Travis tract; $100. Marshall Williams, single, to Eugenia M. Harvey—NJ of NW†, SW† of NW† and NW† of SW† of Sec. 20-5-7, 160 acres; $10. Fred Mills and Sarah V. Mills, his wife, to Mills Land and Water Co—S† of S† of NW†, Sec. 13-6-11, 40 acres, also 112.30 acres adjoining; $2000. John A. Woy and Cora A. Woy, his wife, to John K. Wright—Undivided ± interest in the NE† of Sec. 1-3-8, 160 acres; $50. Mrs. Lois A. Aldrich and Ira M. Aldrich, to J.C. Roberts—NE† of SW† of SE†, Sec. 5-3-10, 10 acres; $10. Theodore Wlesendanger, unmarried, to W.C. Patterson, Trustee, SE† of NE† of NE†, Sec. 27-4-10, 10 acres; $4000. Brea Canyon Oil Co. to Union Oil Co—Right of way for pipe line over tract of 200 acres in Brea Canyon; $1. W.R Abercrombie to Nancy A. Abercrombie—Lot 21, block A, Boteler's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Amanda J. Blee and Robert J. Blee, her husband, to Santa Ana School District of Orange Co—Lot 12 and E† of lot 11, block G, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $10. A.B Chapman to James R. Haddock—8 acres 1 mile east of Orange; valuable consideration. Annie Maria Lowell to Elmina A. Fisher—SJ of SW† of SW†，Sec. 9-5-10，20 acres; $500. HAVE your eyes accurately OPPOSITE CITY ADOLPH Watchmall Center A NEW and well-selected stock expected from the East Call and inspect my st Reservoirs Buru COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Four towns in Cripple Creek are threatened with a water buildup of the dam at reservoir at Pike's Peak.Victor,Goldfield,Altaman conda.Mining operations are The Portland mine depends reservoir for 100,000 gallons per day.Had the mine not closed last week the trouble would be it。其他 mines will be forced down.The big trestle over West creek on the Colorado Springs creek district although coated in the most substantial man-made was swept away.Traffic road is entirely suspended.The dam contained 65,000 feet of water and when it collapsing current twenty feet deepplaces 300 feet wide,burst mountain,carrying wreck ablation down West Beaver valleyArkansas river.No loss or ported. After giving due commendation to the skill of the workmen who constructed the Olympia, which served Admiral Dewey as a flagship in thatorious victory in Manila Bay, and the peerless Oregon whose marvelous journey around the Horn amazed the naval experts of the world, and alluding to other noble craft built in the Union Iron Works, he sent on to say; "What we want is to build more ships. We ought to have a good commercial line from here to the Philippines, built by American workingmen, manned by American sailors and carrying the American flag. There is nothing in this world that brings people so close together as commerce. There is nothing in this world that so much promotes the universal brotherhood of man as commerce, and we want to encourage commerce." The encouragement of commerce and the promotion of the American merchant marine is, in the opinion of the Call, indeed the important issue of the time. So long as the great bulk of our export and import trade is carried in foreign ships we must pay annual tribute to the foreigner; and not only must the great ship-building industries of the country lag instead of going forward by seaps and bounds, but all other industries must suffer by the annual strain of money and loss of that addition to the home market which would be furnished by the extension of ship-building and the increase of our merchant fleets. All Californians will be gratified by the warmth with which the President spoke of the part California acted during the war with Spain and particularly with the patriotic praise given to our volunteers. We may long remember with just pride the words spoken on the responsibility of the Presidential office: "As the head of the nation, I want to thank the people of this coast for their noble work during the Spanish war, and I want to make special reference and acknowledgement, for I may not lose to the growers. There is many more culls this year than in years past on account of the continued warm, dry weather during the latter part of December and the first January, which was followed by late heavy rains, thus bringing the fruit to a condition which will not justify shipping any great distance. Mallory has received orders for a number of trial shipments and he will immediately get these out as "hurry orders." Arrangements will then be made for the proper handling of all culls next year. The interest manifested in the products by the Eastern dealers is taken as sufficient evidence that they will find a ready market. Preamble and Resolutions. Adopted by the congregation of the Presbyterian church of Anaheim, May 19th, 1901. WHEREAS, Our beloved pastor, the Rev. James Stone, has tendered his resignation as pastor of this church, and as the resignation has been accepted, not because we the congregation wished for the separation, but because he has asked for it; therefore, be it Resolved, That we hereby testify to our appreciation of the privilege it has been to have had Mr. Stone with us for so long a time, as an earnest, loving man of God, and useful citizen of Anaheim. Resolved, That we will remember him as the pastor who lived in his daily life the gospel of love and forbearance that he preached. We will remember his earnest endeavor to hold us close to our Saviour as our Saviour, and how in preaching faith in Christ, he urged us to show our faith by works of love and forbearance. Resolved, That we appreciate his love for the Lord's work in our midst, shown by his best endeavor to introduce to us godly ministers who might be willing to succeed him. Resolved, That we commend him to the people of his new field, as one in whose Christian life and practice they may have implicit confidence. Santa Ana Saloon Fight. The Santa Ana trustees Monday night refused to grant the petition of the temperance people requesting that the question of saloons or no saloons be submitted to the vote of qualified electors of the city. The temperance people had deposited a-certified check for the amount sufficient so defray the expenses of this election. The trustees, the majority of whom are opposed to prohibition, endeavored to saddle several provisions on the proposed ordinance, with the view, presumably, of making the ordinance so unreasonable that the prohibition measure would be defeated at the polls, and consequently the temperance people refused to put up the expenses for the election, whereupon their petition to submit the question to a vote was denied. State Board of Trade's Remarkable Report Samson Shoe For Chidren Friedman Made by The cheapest and most durable shoe that has ever been put on the Market. Because they have extra strong stock in vamp and quarter, heavy duck lining in vamp, heavy duck lining throughout. Hungry Beard Recent cold weather in at Vancouver, B.C., had driving wild animals limits of Vancouver. Mrs. nion, who was going down the bear fifty feet away, immediately made a run in tion. She ran screaming, followed to within a few doors of half a dozen houses stood on a corger. The ala and a dozen men with guns They searched for an hour gave up. At noon a boy gan ran across the bear bushes in a vacant block bear ran after the boy, groly, and the lad barely The carcass of a calf within a short distance bear was seen showing and the cubs had been fee All Californians will be grateful by the warmth with which the President spoke of the part California acted during the war with Spain and particularly with the patriotic praise given to our volunteers. We may long remember with just pride the words spoken on the responsibility of the Presidential office: "As the head of the nation, I want to thank the people of this coast for their noble work during the Spanish war, and I want to make special reference and acknowledgement, for I may not have another opportunity, to the gallant First California Volunteers, that was among the first in the field and almost the last to leave it, and performed conspicuous and gallant service in the campaign in the Philippine Islands." Such words coming from the head of the nation are not to be taken as an idle compliment. They stand as an official recognition of the credit due to our young commonwealth, and may rightly be remembered with satisfaction. To the workingmen, to the volunteers and to all Californians the speech appealed in the right way and by the right words. It is to be hoped, moreover, that all may profit by them and work together for the general good and the prosperity of the republic. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. You want your roof fixed, repaired or painted; see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim. All work guaranteed. The trustees, the majority of whom are opposed to prohibition, endeavored to saddle several provisions on the proposed ordinance, with the view, presumably, of making the ordinance so unreasonable that the prohibition measure would be defeated at the polls, and consequently the temperance people refused to put up the expenses for the election, whereupon their petition to submit the question to a vote was denied. State Board of Trade's Remarkable Report Continued from First page. To the shipments of dried and canned goods from the northern counties, Gen. Chipman adds those forwarded from San Francisco Turning to the table of exports from that city, we find the production of canned goods from Hawaii sandwiched therein! Thus the General adds the products of Hawaii to the list of the northern counties! And yet the people of the State are supposed to support an organization whose President issues such unfair and misleading "statistics." Why does not the report allude to the great strides made in population in the southern counties, while many of the northern counties have retrograded? If Gen. Chipman insists upon making comparisons, the report of the census affords him an admirable opportunity for so doing. Mr. W. H. Mills in a recent address in the north pointed out that the population of the Sacramento valley had actually retrograded during the past 25 years; that many of the valleys of the north were at a standstill, but that the southern counties show, many of them, an increase of 200 per cent in ten years. While Gen. Chipman was in the business of making comparisons, why did he not refer to this interesting state of things? The south is growing rapidly, and its growth cannot be retarded by such reports as that just sent out by the State Board of Trade. Studebaker wagons and Killifer cultivators at Stern Bros. State of California to Alamitos Land Co., a corporation—381.13 acres in Sec. 18-19-51 and Sec. 13-14-24-51; Patent. State of California to Alamitos Land Co., a corporation—274.95 acres in Sec. 12, 13, 7, and 18, 5, 11, and 12. Patent. State of California to Fedderman & Pierce—Lot 19, 8.80 acres and Lot 21, 13.50 acres, Taylor tract, sold June 24th, 1895. Redemption. State of California to Juan Morales—Anabelm original city lot, north 415-51-of south 715-10 feet of lot 60 and personal property, sold June 26th. 1897. Redemption. State of California to J. J. Everharty—E 3 acres of W† of NW† of NE† of NW†, Sec. 25-4-11. Taxes 1894; $31.67. redemption. Stella Yaeger—Location notice. Esperanza Mine in Trabuca Canyon. Plans and specifications Anaheim High School Building—H. A. McWilliams and Robert Dunn, contractors. State of California to D. Lieb—Lots 45 and 46, block C, Carlton, Taxes of 1888. Redemption. Good Boy. Thomas A. McFadden, who during the past two seasons has played right end on the Stanford football team, will act as head coach for Pacific University of Forest Grove, Or. He is at present pursuing graduate work in the Stanford law department, but will go to Oregon in September and remain with his squad throughout the fall. The San Francisco Chronicle says of him: "During his career at college, McFadden has won an enviable reputation as a speedy and reliable player. For two seasons he helped shape the varsity as a second eleven man, winning first 'S' in the Thanksgiving game of 1899. Last fall he opposed Womble in the intercollegiate line up, and his fierce breaking and running down on kicks were a material aid in making the contest a Stanford victory. He has been placed by experts among the few really good ends the Coast has produced." "Pacific University has a very bright future athletically. It already has two games with teams from other states scheduled, besides several with Oregon aggregations." Tom is a son of W. M. McFadden of Placentia, and is a chip off'n the old block. Here's looking at you. Thomas. We never see the old man but he has something to say about "the boys." HAVE your eyes accurately fitted by M. BARBORKA, Scientific Optician, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, ANAHEIM, CAL. ADOLPH LUEDKE Watchmaker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. NEW and well-selected stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. New additions to the stock expected from the East in a few days. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Reservoirs Burst. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 20. Four towns in Cripple Creek district are threatened with a water famine by the buisting of the dam at the Victor reservoir at Pike's Peak. They are Victor, Goldfield, Altaman and Anaconda. Mining operations are affected. The Portland mine depended on this reservoir for 100,000 gallons of water a day. Had the mine not closed down last week the trouble would have closed it. Other mines will be forced to shut down. The big trestle over West Beaver creek on the Colorado Springs and Cripple creek district, although constructed in the most substantial manner possible, was swept away. Traffic over the road is entirely suspended. The dam contained 65,000,000 gallons of water and when it collapsed a raging current twenty feet deep and at places 300 feet wide, burst down the mountain, carrying wreck and devastation down West Beaver valley to the Arkansas river. No loss of life is reported. Dog Tax. DOG TAX IS DUE AND PAYABLE TO the undersigned at the City Hall. All dogs found running at large on June 15th, without proper tags, and upon which the tax has not been paid, will be taken up and destroyed. By order of the Board of City Trustees. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Friday, the 7th day of June, 1901, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana. County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Harriet Meredith praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate. that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to her, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated May 10, 1901. W. A. BECKETT. County Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Petitioner. may16-3t 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 mail, we issue a duplicate with out delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... $50 Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00... $10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... $15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... $10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO Leave REDONDO — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8 a.m. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Hartford, Cayucas, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. Leave EAST SAN PEDRO — CORONA and BONITA, Mondays and Thursdays, 6:25 p.m. Leave SAN PEDRO — CORONA and BONITA, Mondays and Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Mondays and Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO — SANTA ROSA and QUEEN, Mondays and Thursdays, 8 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours (of sailing without previous notice). W. PARRINI ART. 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. 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 third day of May, A.D. 1901, in the matter of the estates and The big trestle over West Beaver creek on the Colorado Springs and Cripple creek district, although constructed in the most substantial manner possible, was swept away. Traffic over the road is entirely suspended. The dam contained 65,000,000 gallons of water and when it collapsed a raging current twenty feet deep and at places 300 feet wide, burst down the mountain, carrying wreck and devastation down West Beaver valley to the Arkansas river. No loss of life is reported. Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much respected resident of the village of Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of others similarly afflicted. This lineniment is for sale by P. A. Derge. Inside calf stay in heel like in a MAN'S shoe. Stout outside stay to prevent ripping, stout sole leather tip, extra stout stock oak outsole, vamp and tip attached with three rows of silk thread. Hungry Bears. Recent cold weather in the interior at Vancouver, B.C., had the effect of driving wild animals into the settlements. A large black bear and two small cubs were seen inside the city limits of Vancouver. Mrs. John Manton, who was going down town, saw the bear fifty feet away. The animal immediately made a run in her direction. She ran screaming, and the bear followed to within a few feet of the doors of half a dozen houses, and then stood on a corner. The alarm was given and a dozen men with guns turned out. They searched for an hour and their gave up. At noon a boy named Dougan ran across the bear near some bushes in a vacant block. The she bear ran after the boy, growling angrily, and the lad barely got away. The carcass of a calf was found within a short distance of where the bear was seen, showing where she and the cubs had been feeding during Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. F. A. Yungbluth Merchant Tailor A Large stock of SPRING Suitings on hand to select from. My prices are the lowest. My goods are the newest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed to all. Call once and you will come again. RUHMANN BLOCK. ANAHEIM. THE TITLE REILLY TOOK. He Made Himself as Big a Man as the Best Of Them. "When you mention the name of John Reilly, you touch a reminiscent chord in the hearts of hundreds of the older residents of Baltimore," remarked a well known gentleman. "On one occasion Reilly had to journey to Philadelphia on business. It was in the time of the old stagecoaches, and he made his way leisurely along. Upon arriving there he registered at one of the leading hotels. That leads up to my story. At that time it was customary for men to add to their signatures such titles or evidences of dignity as they possessed. When Reilly looked over the hotel register, he saw something like this: 'John Jones, LL.D.; William Smith, A.M., A.B.; Samuel Johnson, D.D.' Seizing a pen, he inscribed the following: 'John Reilly, F.R.S.' Then he went about his business and spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. "Returning to the hotel at night, he was met by a committee of leading and learned citizens. They greeted him with great deference and expressed their gratification that such a distinguished man should be in their midst. He was urgently requested to deliver a lecture before some scientific body during his stay. You see, they judged from the mystic letters on the hotel register that he was a fellow of the Royal society. "Reilly was a man of imposing personal appearance. He made himself very agreeable to the committee, but could not name a date for the lecture. When they left him, a friend asked the reason of the demonstration." "What do you mean by writing the letters F.R.S. after your name, any way?" immediately made a run in her direction. She ran screaming, and the bear followed to within a few feet of the doors of half a dozen houses, and then stood on a corner. The alarm was given and a dozen men with guns turned out. They searched for an hour and then gave up. At noon a boy named Dougan ran across the bear near some bushes in a vacant block. The she bear ran after the boy, growling angrily, and the lad barely got away. The carcass of a calf was found within a short distance of where the bear was seen, showing where she and the cubs had been feeding during the night. $87 to Buffalo and Return. Rates via Santa Fe Route to Buffalo and return on account of the Pan-American Exposition will be $87 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 3rd and 4th; July 3rd and 4th; August 22d and 23rd; September 5th and 6th, 1901. Going limit, 10 days up to Chicago or St. Louis. Return limit, 60 days west of Chicago or St. Louis. Stopovers will be granted within transit limits east of California, and west of Missouri River points. For full information call on Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. NOTABLE PURCHASE. Charles R. Drake of Tucson, A.T., together with a number of capitalists of Los Angeles and Southern California have purchased the Long Beach Development company's water plant, artesian lands, reservoirs and domestic distributing system, and the company's beach front as well at marsh lands. The new corporation has in contemplation to purchase the Banning company’s water system at San Pedro, as well as Gen. E. Bouton's stock in the Bouton Water company, together with about 100 acres of artesian land near Bixby. The corporation will be known as the Seaside Water company, and will spend $500,000 in the purchase of lands and rights. Between 30,000 and 40,000 acres of land are included in the deal. A member of the corporation states that about $100,000 will be spent in beach improvements as soon as control is gained. Go to C. A. Strehle, Anaheim, for galvanized iron tanks, pumps and windmills. The Germ of an Invention. The late General George B. McClellan, U.S.A., is credited with having made the statement many years ago that the sinking of clams into the sand along the ocean shore by closing their shells and ejecting the water from them in a thin stream first suggested to him the use of the water jet as an aid in sinking piles in sand. At any rate as long ago as 1852 a water jet was so used by General McClellan’s advice in putting down piles for a wharf and warehouse. Water was forced through an ordinary rubber hose, with a piece of gas pipe on the end for a nozzle. This was placed close to the point of the pile on the bottom, the jet of water scouring the sand away from the pile and making a hole, in which the pile sank rapidly.—Cassier’s Magazine. Sensitive Tobacco Plants. In Cuba the best tobacco comes from one strip of land only, the slopes of a certain river, and even there a north wind may ruin the crop. Tobacco is the most sensitive plant we know of. The smallest thing affects its flavor. Plant Virginia tobacco in Germany and the result is a better tobacco, but it is German tobacco, not Virginia. In north Borneo they produce the most delicate and silky leaves that ever were seen, but the tobacco lacks character and taste. Send Havana seeds to the Philippines, and you merely produce a superior Manila. RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on Broadway; Hard finished; All modern improvements; Electric lights; Sanitary plumbing; Screen porch; Barn and outhouses; Large lot; on clean side of street; Situated in the pick of the residence portion. On easy terms. A snap. Apply at this office.