anaheim-gazette 1901-06-27

Fullerton is in the parturition pains of municipal organization. Petitions for and against the establishment of the municipality upon the lines originally designated are in circulation, and are being, according to reports, numerously signed. It would appear that since the adoption of the original lines, which were drawn in the interest of the liquor element, the taxpayers have looked at the matter in a different light, and now desire to embrace a larger territorial area. On the other hand, those excluded from the original limits are circulating a petition praying the Supervisors to include them, with a view, so it is said, of defeating the municipality at the election. Three petitions are in circulation, and each of them is being generously signed. The original purpose of incorporation was that saloons might be established, and the boundaries were less than half a mile square. This miniature subdivision is now regarded as a mistake, except by the ultrasaloonists. It would impose upon taxpayers grievous burdens, and would probably interfere with any issuance of bonds in the future for waterworks and lights, of both of which Fullerton is at present sorely in need. The Supervisors will consider these matters on Tuesday next, and will probably be guided in their deliberations by the course which will be for the best interests of the entire community. The University to carry on work in animal and dairy husbandry lines as it has desired to do for several years. The dairy business has been growing so rapidly in the State during the past few years that it has often been difficult to secure competent men to manage and operate the creameries and cheese factories. The dairy schools of the East have been drawn on to furnish men to manage some of our dairy interests, and that with much advantage to the industry and credit to the men and to the schools from which they were graduated. It is the desire of the State University to provide as good facilities for instruction in dairying as are afforded by other States, and as a beginning toward this end the dairy course is offered. It will open early in October and continue for eight or ten weeks. Instructions will be given by means of practical work and by lectures and recitations from textbooks. The practical work will be done by each student daily, in operating dairy machinery, separators, churns, etc.; in cheese-making, chiefly by the most approved cheddar process; and in laboratory practice. The latter will consist of a thorough application of the Babcock test to the testing of milk, cream, butter, cheese, condensed milk and cream, and the lactometer in connection with the Babcock test for detecting adulterations in milk. All the machinery and appliances will be, so far as possible, of the latest improved patterns. The lecture and recitation room work will include a study in dairy chemistry, dairy bacteriology, secretion and composition of milk, principles of butter and cheese making, the history and characteristics of dairy breeds of cattle, principles of breeding and feeding animals, andbles the University to carry on work in animal and dairy husbandry lines as it has desired to do for several years. The dairy business has been growing so rapidly in the State during the past few years that it has often been difficult to secure competent men to manage and operate the creameries and cheese factories. The dairy schools of the East have been drawn on to furnish men to manage some of our dairy interests, and that with much advantage to the industry and credit to the men and to the schools from which they were graduated. It is the desire of the State University to provide as good facilities for instruction in dairying as are afforded by other States, and as a beginning toward this end the dairy course is offered. It will open early in October and continue for eight or ten weeks. Instructions will be given by means of practical work and by lectures and recitations from textbooks. The practical work will be done by each student daily, in operating dairy machinery, separators, churns, etc.; in cheese-making, chiefly by the most approved cheddar process; and in laboratory practice. The latter will consist of a thorough application of the Babcock test to the testing of milk, cream, butter, cheese, condensed milk and cream, and the lactometer in connection with the Babcock test for detecting adulterations in milk. All the machinery and appliances will be, so far as possible, of the latest improved patterns. The lecture and recitation room work will include a study in dairy chemistry, dairy bacteriology, secretion and composition of milk, principles of butter and cheese making, the history and characteristics of dairy breeds of cattle, principles of breeding and feeding animals, andbles the University to carry on work in animal and dairy husbandry lines as it has desired to do for several years. The dairy business has been growing so rapidly in the State during the past few years that it has often been difficult to secure competent men to manage and operate the creameries and cheese factories. The dairy schools of the East have been drawn on to furnish men to manage some of our dairy interests, and that with much advantage to the industry and credit to the men and to the schools from which they were graduated. It is the desire of the State University to provide as good facilities for instruction in dairying as are afforded by other States, and as a beginning toward this end the dairy course is offered. It will open early in October and continue for eight or ten weeks. Instructions will be given by means of practical work and by lectures and recitations from textbooks. The practical work will be done by each student daily, in operating dairy machinery, separators, churns, etc.; in cheese-making, chiefly by the most approved cheddar process; and in laboratory practice. The latter will consist of a thorough application of the Babcock test to the testing of milk, cream, butter, cheese, condensed milk and cream, and the lactometer in connection with the Babcock test for detecting adulterations in milk. All the machinery and appliances will be, so far as possible, of the latest improved patterns. The lecture and recitation room work will include a study in dairy chemistry, dairy bacteriology, secretion and composition of milk, principles of butter and cheese making, the history and characteristics of dairy breeds of cattle, principles of breeding and feeding animals, andbles the University to carry on work in animal and dairy husbandry lines as it has desired to do for several years. The dairy business has been growing so rapidly in the State during the past few years that it has often been difficult to secure competent men to manage and operate the creameries and cheese factories. The dairy schools of the East have been drawn on to furnish men to manage some of our dairy interests, and that with much advantage to the industry and credit to the men and to the schools from which they were graduated. It is the desire of the State University to provide as good facilities for instruction in dairying as are afforded by other States, and as a beginning toward this end the dairy course is offered. It will open early in October and continue for eight or ten weeks. Instructions will be given by means of practical work and by lectures and recitations from textbooks. The practical work will be done by each student daily, in operating dairy machinery, separators, churns, etc.; in cheese-making, chiefly by the most approved cheddar process; and in laboratory practice. The latter will consist of a thorough application of the Babcock test to the testing of milk, cream, butter, cheese, condensed milk and cream, and the lactometer in connection with the Babcock test for detecting adulterations in milk. All the machinery and appliances will be, so far as possible, of the latest improved patterns. The lecture and recitation room work will include a study in dairy chemistry, dairy bacteriology, secretion and composition of milk, principles of butter和 cheese making,the history和characteristicsofdairybreedsofcattle，principlesofbreedingandfeedinganimals,andblestheUniversitytocarryonworkinanimalanddairyhusbandrylinesasithasdesiredtodoforseveraleys.ThedairybusinesshasbeengrowingsorapidlyintheStateduringthepastfewyearsthatithasoftenbe迪ifficulttosecurecompetentmentomanageandoperatethecreameriesandcheesefactories.ThedairyschoolsoftheEasthavebeendrawnontocurnishmentomanagesomeofourdairyinterests,andthatwithmuchadvantagetotheindustryandcredittothemenandtotheschoolsfromwhichtheyweregraduated. ItisthedesireoftheStateUniversitytoprovideasgoodfacilitiesforinstructionindaiseryingasareaffordedbyotherStates,andasbeginningtowardthisendthedairycourseisoffered。它willopenearlyinOctoberandcontinueforeightortenweeks。Instructionswillbegivenbymeansofpracticalworkandbylecturesandrecitationsfromtextbooks。Thepracticalworkwillbedonebyeachstudentdaily,在operatingdairymachinery,separators，churns，etc.;incheese-making，chieflybythemostapprovedcheddarprocess；andinlaboratorypractice。ThelatterwillconsistofathoroughapplicationoftheBabcocktesttothetestingofmilk，cream，butter，cheese，condensedmilkandcream,andthelactometerinconnectionwiththeBabcocktestfordetectingadulterationsinmilk.Allthemachineryandapplianceswillbe，sofaraspossible，ofthelatestimprovedpatterns。 Thelectureandrecitationroomworkwillincludeastudyindairylchemistry,dairylbacteriologySecretionandcompositionofmilk，principlesofbutterandcheesemaking,thehistoryandcharacteristicsofdairybreedsofcattle，principlesofbreedingandfeedinganimals,andblestheUniversitytocarryonworkinanimalanddairyhusbandrylinesasithasdesiredtodoforseveraleys.ThedairybusinesshasbeengrowingsorapidlyintheStateduringthepastfewyearsthatithasoftenbe迪ifficulttosecurecompetentmentomanagesomeofourdairyinterests,andthatwithmuchadvantagetotheindustryandcredittothemenandtotheschoolsfromwhichtheyweregraduated。ItisthedesireoftheStateUniversitytoprovideasgoodfacilitiesforinstructionindaiseryingasareaffordedbyotherStates,andasbeginningtowardthisendthedairycourseisoffered。ItwillopenearlyinOctoberandcontinueforeightortenweeks。Instructionswillbegivenbymeansofpracticalworkandbylecturesandrecitationsfromtextbooks。Thepracticalworkwillbedonebyeachstudentdaily，在operatingdairymachinery,separators，churns，etc.;incheese-making，chieflybythemostapprovedcheddarprocess；andinlaboratorypractice。ThelatterwillconsistofathoroughapplicationoftheBabcocktesttothetestingofmilk，cream，butter，cheese，condensedmilk和cream,andthelactometerinconnectionwiththeBabcocktestfordetectingadulterationsinmilk.Allthemachineryandapplianceswillbe，sofaraspossible，ofthelatestimprovedpatterns。 Thelectureandrecitationroomworkwillincludeastudyindairylchemistry,dairylbacteriologySecretionandcompositionofmilk，principlesofbutter和cheesemaking,thehistory和characteristicsofdairybreedsofcattle，principlesofbreeding和feedinganimals,andblestheUniversitytocarryonworkinanimalanddairyhusbandrylinesasithasdesiredtodoforseveraleys.ThedairybusinesshasbeengrowingsorapidlyintheStateduringthepastfewyearsthatithasoftenbe迪ifficulttosecurecompetentmentomanagesomeofourdairyinterests,andthatwithmuchadvantagetotheindustryandcredittothemenandtotheschoolsfromwhichtheyweregraduated。ItisthedesireoftheStateUniversitytoprovideasgoodfacilitiesforinstructionindaiseryingasareaffordedbyotherStates,andasbeginningtowardthisendthedairycourseisoffered。ItwillopenearlyinOctoberandcontinueforeightortenweeks。Instructionswillbegivenbymeansofpracticalworkandbylectures和recitationsfromtextbooks。Thepracticalworkwillbedonebyeachstudentdaily，在operatingdairymachinery,separators，churns，etc.;incheese-making，chieflybythemostapprovedcheddarprocess；andinlaboratorypractice。ThelatterwillconsistofathoroughapplicationoftheBabcocktesttothetestingofmilk，cream，butter，cheese，condensedmilk和cream,andthelactometerinconnectionwiththeBabcocktestfordetectingadulterationsinmilk.Allthemachineryandapplianceswillbe，sofaraspossible，ofthelatestimprovedpatterns。 It would impose upon taxpayers grievous burdens, and would probably interfere with any issuance of bonds in the future for waterworks and lights, of both of which Fullerton is at present sorely in need. The Supervisors will consider these matters on Tuesday next, and will probably be guided in their deliberations by the course which will be for the best interests of the entire community. The Anaheim Union Water company is building a division gate in the Santa Ana river for use during the summer, at a cost of $2000. This device has to be rebuilt every summer, when it is needed to effect an equal division of water with the Santa Ana company. In the winter it is torn out to avoid its destruction by freshets. Several punk exchanges. Wrong. The division gate cost last year $304.50. This amount was apportioned equally between both the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies, as it is each summer. Of this amount $263 was for labor; lumber, $23.50; and etceteras, $15. The cost to the Anaheim company was thus about $152; not $2000. The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress will meet at Cripple Creek, Colorado, July 16 to 20, inclusive. This meeting will be the twelfth session of the Congress and it will be one of the most important gatherings in the West. As its name implies, the territory within the jurisdiction of the Congress embraces that region across the great Mississippi river, including the whole of the arid and semi-arid States and Territories. The entire Trans-Mississippi territory has a population of upwards of 20,000,000 people. Some of the important themes for discussion will be modern agriculture, irrigation development, forest preservation, good roads, live stock raising, mining, trade with the Orient, and other topics of live interest to Western America. A MEETING of the Fullerton and Placentia Farmers' club will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 29, at the home of A. T Pendleton at Placentia. There will be an interesting program, including a paper on "Subsoiling of Irrigation," by W. M. McFadden, and a continuation of discussion on the marketing of citrus fruits. Prof. Newton B. Pierce of Santa Ana, government pathologist of this district, is expected to address the club on the subject of walnut diseases. An especial invitation is extended the Anaheim club to attend and participate in the discussions. The management of the Santa Fe saloonists. It would impose upon taxpayers grievous burdens, and would probably interfere with any issuance of bonds in the future for waterworks and lights, of both of which Fullerton is at present sorely in need. The Supervisors will consider these matters on Tuesday next, and will probably be guided in their deliberations by the course which will be for the best interests of the entire community. THE Anaheim Union Water company is building a division gate in the Santa Ana river for use during the summer, at a cost of $2000. This device has to be rebuilt every summer, when it is needed to effect an equal division of water with the Santa Ana company. In the winter it is torn out to avoid its destruction by freshets.-Several punk exchanges. Wrong. The division gate cost last year $304.50. This amount was apportioned equally between both the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies, as it is each summer. Of this amount $263 was for labor; lumber, $23.50; and etceteras, $15. The cost to the Anaheim company was thus about $152; not $2000. THE Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress will meet at Cripple Creek, Colorado, July 16 to 20, inclusive. This meeting will be the twelfth session of the Congress and it will be one of the most important gatherings in the West. As its name implies, the territory within the jurisdiction of the Congress embraces that region across the great Mississippi river, including the whole of the arid and semi-arid States and Territories. The entire Trans-Mississippi territory has a population of upwards of 20,000,000 people. Some of the important themes for discussion will be modern agriculture, irrigation development, forest preservation, good roads, live stock raising, mining, trade with the Orient, and other topics of live interest to Western America. A MEETING of the Fullerton and Placentia Farmers' club will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 29, at the home of A. T Pendleton at Placentia. There will be an interesting program, including a paper on "Subsoiling of Irrigation," by W. M. McFadden, and a continuation of discussion on the marketing of citrus fruits. Prof. Newton B. Pierce of Santa Ana, government pathologist of this district, is expected to address the club on the subject of walnut diseases. An especial invitation is extended the Anaheim club to attend and participate in the discussions. The management of the Santa Fe saloonists. It would impose upon taxpayers grievous burdens, and would probably interfere with any issuance of bonds in the future for waterworks and lights, of both of which Fullerton is at present sorely in need. The Supervisors will consider these matters on Tuesday next, and will probably be guided in their deliberations by the course which will be for the best interests of the entire community. THE Anaheim Union Water company is building a division gate in the Santa Ana river for use during the summer, at a cost of $2000. This device has to be rebuilt every summer, when it is needed to effect an equal division of water with the Santa Ana company. In the winter it is torn out to avoid its destruction by freshets.-Several punk exchanges. Wrong. The division gate cost last year $304.50. This amount was apportioned equally between both the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies, as it is each summer. Of this amount $263 was for labor; lumber, $23.50; and etceteras, $15. The cost to the Anaheim company was thus about $152; not $2000. THE Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress will meet at Cripple Creek, Colorado, July 16 to 20, inclusive. This meeting will be the twelfth session of the Congress and it will be one of the most important gatherings in the West. As its name implies, the territory within the jurisdiction of the Congress embraces that region across the great Mississippi river, including the whole of the arid and semi-arid States and Territories. The entire Trans-Mississippi territory has a population of upwards of 20,000,000 people. Some of the important themes for discussion will be modern agriculture, irrigation development, forest preservation, good roads, live stock raising, mining, trade with the Orient, and other topics of live interest to Western America. A MEETING of the Fullerton and Placentia Farmers' club will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 29, at the home of A. T Pendleton at Placentia. There will be an interesting program, including a paper on "Subsoiling of Irrigation," by W. M. McFadden, and a continuation of discussion on the marketing of citrus fruits. Prof. Newton B. Pierce of Santa Ana, government pathologist of this district, is expected to address the club on the subject of walnut diseases. An especial invitation is extended the Anaheim club to attend and participate in the discussions. The management of the Santa Fe saloonists. It would impose upon taxpayers grievous burdens, and would probably interfere with any issuance of bonds in the future for waterworks and lights, of both of which Fullerton is at present sorely in need. The Supervisors will consider these matters on Tuesday next, and will probably be guided in their deliberations by the course which will be for the best interests of the entire community. THE Anaheim Union Water company is building a division gate in the Santa Ana river for use during the summer, at a cost of $2000. This device has to be rebuilt every summer, when it is needed to effect an equal division of water with the Santa Ana company. In the winter it is torn out to avoid its destruction by freshets.-Several punk exchanges. Wrong. The division gate cost last year $304.50. This amount was apportioned equally between both the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies, as it is each summer. Of this amount $263 was for labor; lumber, $23.50; and etceteras, $15. The cost to the Anaheim company was thus about $152; not $2000. THE Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress will meet at Cripple Creek, Colorado, July 16 to 20, inclusive. This meeting will be the twelfth session of the Congress and it will be one of the most important gatherings in the West. As its name implies, the territory within the jurisdiction of the Congress embraces that region across the great Mississippi river, including the whole of the arid and semi-arid States and Territories. The entire Trans-Mississippi territory has a population of upwards of 20,000,000 people. Some of the important themes for discussion will be modern agriculture, irrigation development, forest preservation, good roads, live stock raising, mining, trade with the Orient, and other topics of live interest to Western America. A MEETING OF THE FULLERTON AND PLACENTIA FARMERS' CLUB Will be held on Saturday afternoon June 29 at home of A.T PENDLETON AT PLACENTIA There will be an interesting program including a paper on "Subsoiling OF IRRIGATION" by W.M.McFadden,and a continuation discussion on marketing citrus fruits Prof.Newton B.PierceofSanta Ana,government pathologistofthis district.isexpectedtoaddresstheclubonthesubjectofwalnut diseases.AnespeciallyinvitationisextendedtheAnaheimclubtoattendandparticipateinthediscussions. THE MANAGEMENTOFTHESANTAFESaloonISTS.Iwouldimposeupontaxpayersgrievousburdenseandwouldprobablyinterferewithanyissuanceofbondsinthefutureforwaterworksandlights.ofbothofthemfullertonandplacentiafarmers'clubwillbeheldonsaturdayafternoonJune29athomeofA.TPENDLETONATPLACENTIATherewillbeaninterestingprogramincludingapaperon"SubsoilingOfIRRIGATION"byW.M.McFadden,andacontinuationdiscussiononthemarketingcitrusfuctionsProf.NewtonB.PierceofSantaAnagovernmentpathologistofthisdistrict.isexpectedtoaddresstheclubonthesubjectofwalnut diseases.An especiallyinvitationisextendedtheAnaheimclubtoattendandparticipateinthediscussions. LOS ALAMITOS. Withtheprospectoffourorfivemonths'runofthebeet-sugarfactory,the townisbrighteningup. Forthelastthreeyearswehaveboughtourbeeffroma wagon.Nowmarketinthemarketbushelsareusuallysuretoconsellittoagoodadvantagedfarmsmaybecomebethefarms.Withwaterwecanreaprovidetherminimumcosttochernancountingtopentertainmentportantquestion.Thewcosttoo muchoritwillbewuxury.Ten,twentyormanchescanbutseldomvelopwaterinsufficientmakeitprofitable.Asimveryunsatisfactory,forkiwoorthreehundredyearshalfoftitiswastedinhthereIffarmerswouldonlybeareverymuchthesamemen,andcanreaprovidefrominterchangeofexudieouscombination-certainitalepurposethattheyareafraidofcapitals.Myexperienceisthattothetargetcapitalistsgiveusthenotesthattowardsthemaximumcosttoenjoythedayproducedbythelandplowedbythelaboroftheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheirhandsonythelabortheir 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poltx.MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPoltx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPol_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx,MPoly_tx, Withprospectoffourorfivemonthsrunoffethebeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbeet-sugarfactory,theownsiteisbrighteningup. Forlastthreeyearswethavengedourbe There will be an interesting program, including a paper on "Sub soiling of Irrigation," by W. M. McFadden, and a continuation of discussion on the marketing of citrus fruits. Prof. Newton B. Pierce of Santa Ana, government pathologist of this district, is expected to address the club on the subject of walnut diseases. An especial invitation is extended the Anaheim club to attend and participate in the discussions. The management of the Santa Fe railway has begun to carry out a vast colonization plan, which will result in bringing many thousands of Italians to this country and locating them on lands in Southern California, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Agents of the road have been sent to Italy with literature for distribution in various parts of the peninsula. These books are in the Italian language and are plentifully illustrated with views taken from picturesque spots along the line of the Santa Fe in the States and Territories mentioned. Special effort is to be made to colonize the San Jouquin valley, which is one of the most fertile grazing regions in the West. It is said to be the intention of the company to extend its colonization plans to other countries in Europe after the Italian agency becomes flourishing. Regarding the plan an official of the company has this to say: "We intend to bring over only the better class of Italians and we hope to do a large business from Italy during the next year. By having agencies there and having our own men on the ground, we will be able to select our immigrants to a certain extent and bring over only those who we feel sure will make homes in the Western country." Announcement has been made by the University of California that a special dairy course will be given at Berkeley in connection with the College of Agriculture in the fall of 1901. The dairy course is made possible by the increased appropriation to the University by the last session of the State Legislature, which ended on June 25th. LOS ALAMITOS. With the prospect of four or five months' run of the beef-sugar factory, our town is brightening up. For the last three years we have bought our beef from a wagon. Now we have a fine meat market; the best of meats furnished by Ed Henderson and his patrons are pleased with his neat and obliging clerk, J. C. Whalley. We also have another dry goods and grocery store, with a stock furnished by Mr. Scott of Artesia, under the management of Dan Doster of our place, who is always ready to please his customers. Another barber-shop is established opposite the depot grounds; and many new places of business to be installed here in the near future are anticipated. Mit Phillips was in town today, and says he will open his drug-store, and perhaps furnish us with another physician. We don't know what a doctor will find to do here, as no one is ever sick. The most interesting place to spend an evening is at the tent meeting conducted by the Rev. Archibald, Seventh-day Adventist. Several persons were baptized last Sabbath by immersion. Meanwhile we have the Congregational church, with Rev. Fletcher Brown in the pulpit every Sabbath morning, where one is sure to hear a well-delivered discourse. Rev. Brown is also superintendent of the Sunday-school, which is well attended. Hotel Harmona is running and has a goodly number of guests. Hotel Deway has raised its window curtains and announces its readiness to care for a share of the summer boarders. With the robbery of Parker's store still fresh in our memory, only for the prompt action of Rev. Brown there might have been another Monday evening. The would-be robber entered the parsonage; but, before anything could be picked up, Rev. Brown caught the wretch and threw him out of the front door. The intruder was recognized the next day in the office of the sugar factory. M. F. Reagan is making some improvements in sheds and stables of the Sorrentos ranch dairy. LOS ALAMITOS, June 25th. COMMUNITY IRRIGATION Read by T. J. Jones Before the Farmers' Club of Garden Grove April 19, 1901. Members of the Farmers' club of Gar-Grove:—To write or talk upon irrigation is a new subject to me. But, living lived in California for eleven years, only two of which were of what need to be of abundant rain, the subhas grown to be one of very grave importance to the people of this community. We have a climate that can be surpassed by any dozen square miles in the United States. Our winners are just cool enough to have a fire that the living room be cozy, cheerful of evenings. The sums have but few days to be uncombably warm and our nights are just enough the year round to make up a luxury. Our lands are generally fertile, and nearly all will grow crops that make it a pleasure to farm, if? If only have sufficient rain. Yet go here you will, and almost every farmer is ready to accept a reasonable offer to be bought out, for notice, and will too frequently see that unassuming sign, "This Place for Sale." Why is this, and how long is it last? The answer is plain. It is because our fields have ceased to flow, and we are at midst of a dry period. For three long years and now the earth well upon us, we have seen fruit trees that have cost the labor of years, windle and shrivel and die. We have our berry patch, the fruit of which so pleasant to the taste, and made of but little cost to enjoy the luxuries of the day produce no more and die. We see the land plowed and prepared for the seed, and the seed sown only to be lost. Is there any wonder your neighbor would like to sell? Will this desire to sell end with the coming of a rainy year? Oh no, we have found out how hard it is to pinch along these everying dry years, and just as soon as good offer is made for our home, the home will be sold. And then what? Sold out of house and home, the best climate, and the most delightful place to live in in the world. Where will we bond to a local bank or capitalist, payment for which will be pledged by installments, from a certain proportion of the rent or profit annually resulting from the crops, for three or four or more years. Local banks or capitalists are interested in your success, for theirs will be measured by yours. T. J. JONES. CENSUS OF CALIFORNIA TOWNS Population of Incorporated Cities and Towns in 1900, With Number of Inhabitants in 1890. The Census Bureau has issued a bulletin giving the population of incorporated cities and towns. Those in California are as follows: 1900. 16,464 11,165 Alameda city 16,464 11,165 Anaheim town 1,456 1,273 Antioch town 674 635 Arcata town 952 962 Auburn city 2,050 1,595 Azusa city 863 ... Bakersfield city 4,836 2,626 Belvedere town 434 ... Benicia city 2,751 2,361 Berkeley city 13,214 5,101 Callistoga town 690 ... Chico city 2,640 2,894 Cloverdale town 750 763 Colton city 1,285 1,315 Colusa town 1,441 1,336 Corona city 1,434 ... Coronado city 935 ... Crescent City 699 907 Dixon town 783 1,082 Downieville town 500 ... Elsinore city 279 ... Emeryville city 1,016 228 Escondido city 755 541 Etna town 500 ... Eureka city 7,327 4,858 Ferndale town 846 763 Fort Bragg city 1,590 945 Fort Jones town 356 266 Fresno city 12,470 10,818 Gilroy city 1,820 1,694 Grass Valley city 4,719 ... Hanford city 2,929 942 Hayward town 1,965 1,419 Healdsburg city 1,869 1,485 Hollister town 1,315 1,234 Hornitos town 205 276 Kelseyville town 994 282 Kern city 1,291 ... Takeport town 726 991 Lincoln city 1,061 961 Livermore town 1,493 1,391 Lompoe town 972 1,015 Long Beach city 2,252 564 Los Angeles city 102,479 50,395 Los Angeles city: $1.915 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending June 24, 1901 Wornished by the Orange County Title Company. Santa Ana. Anna L. Kimball and J. W. T. Kimball, her husband, to Lillian M. Wollaton, widow—Lots 2 and 3, Greenleaf tract, Santa Ana; $500. H. G. Williams and Hester A. Williams, his wife, to Mrs. Anna G. Westerman—SE† of NW‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 12-4-10, 10 acres; $10. M. P. Page and W. T. Page, her husband, to Sarah F. Crawford—E† of SW‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 10-3-10, 20 acres; $1200. James F. Healey, single, to William Starbuck—All right, title and interest in lots 17 and 18, block 18, Fullerton; $50. Marion May Norton and R. H. Norton, her husband, to Edward Harrison—Lot 2, block D, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana east; also northerly 30 feet of lot 3, said block D. First National Bank of Santa Ana, a corporation, to Eliza Pedelty—Lots 1 and 2, Warner's subdivision of Dresser tract; $175. Pacific Land Improvement Company, a corporation, to J. C. Sheppard—Lots 23 and 24, block 15, Fullerton; $100. Richard H. Jackson to Elias Fritzinger—Lots 75, 76, 77 and 78, Rita tract and strip five feet wide on south; $1. Vicente Yorba and Erolinda C. de Yorba, his wife, to Federico Botiller—233 acres in NE corner of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1. Federico Botiller to Vicente Yorba—304‡ acres in northeast corner of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1. Charles C. Durkee and Lousia Durkee, his wife, to F. W. Harding—Lot 4 and W‡ of lot 3, block 6, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10. William B. Wilshire and Jennie E. Wilshire, his wife, to Edward R. Amerige—Lots 39, 40, 45 and 46, block 19, Fullerton; $10. John N. Anderson and E. H. Anderson, his wife A., Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Albert M. Stephens et al. to C. L. McCollum—8 acres in lots 2 and 3, Joel B. Parker tract; $800. Albert M. Stephens et al. to Geo. Diddock—10 acres in lot 2, Joel B. Parker tract; $950. Same to A. H. McCollum—10 acres in lot 3, Joel B. Parker tract; $1000. Same to William L. Salisbury—10 acres in lot 3, Joel B. Parker tract; $1050. Samuel Ross and Sarah Ross his wife A., Ann C. Lee—10 acres on West Santa Ana; $10 We see the land plowed and prepared for the seed, and the seed sown only to the lost. Is there any wonder your neighbor would like to sell? Will this desire to sell and with the coming of a rainy year? Oh no, we have found out how hard it is to pinch along these weary dry years, and just as soon as good offer is made for our home, the home will be sold. And then what? Sold out of house and home, the bestimate, and the most delightful place to live in in the world. Where will we go to find a more desirable place? The fact that almost all who go from here back to their old homes in the East pine to return to California, makes it plain that it is our duty to ourselves and children to make it possible to preserve these our homes. Our children are growing and being educated in schools second to none in the world. They have pleasant and intelligent friends and neighbors. We cannot do better for them than to make it possible that they support themselves by the labor of their hands right here upon these, our little ranches. If you would make the life of a child, while a child and afterwards, happy, make the home so thrifty, pleasant and cheerful by giving them something to do there, that they don't need to go away. We cannot do it in Southern California without the introduction of water. We may have rain in abundance next year; we may not, who can tell? If it comes there will be crops, but how about the following year? Almost any year all crops except grain can be helped by the use of water at a certain time. With water we can live under our own vine and fig tree. We can see the beautiful orange, walnut, peach and apricot bloom and bear its fruit. We can grow our alfalfa and of a dry year, which is always sure to come very soon, sell it to a good advantage; also our farms may become the best of dairy farms. With water we can always grow root crops, the king of which is now the sugar beet. And I verily believe that with some fertilization and with rotation of crops, early planting and suitable irrigation, that we can easily produce 25 to 30 tons of beets per acre. The price is assured before planting. How we are to provide the water at a minimum cost to the rancher is the important question. The water must not cost too much or it will be an expensive luxury. Ten, twenty or forty acres can but seldom afford to develop water in sufficient quantity to make it profitable. A small stream is very unsatisfactory, for if you carry it two or three hundred yards more than half of it is wasted in the travel. If farmers would only believe it, they are very much the same as other business men, and can reap great profits from interchange of experiences and judicious combination—combination of capital. I know that there are those who are afraid of capital and capitalists. My experience is that when we so get capitalists give us the go-by in any Walnuts. Reports from the walnut men of the Los Nietos Valley indicate that this year's walnut crop will be at least 10 per cent greater than that of last year. Amerige—Lots 39, 40, 45 and 40, block 19, Fullerton; $10. John N. Anderson and E. H. Anderson, his wife, to James S. Brown—Lot 1, block A, Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Albert M. Stephens et al. to C. L. McCollum—8 acres in lots 2 and 3, Joel B. Parker tract; $800. Albert M. Stephens et al. to Geo. Diddock—10 acres in lot 2, Joel B. Parker tract; $950. Same to A. H. McCollum—10 acres in lot 3, Joel B. Parker tract; $1000. Same to William L. Salisbury—10 acres in lot 3, Joel B. Parker tract; $1050. Samuel Ross and Sarah Ross, his wife, to Ann C. Lee—10 acres on West 5th street, Santa Ana; $10. Georgia Huddleston and C. F. Huddleston, her husband, to Omer Huddleston—Lots 10 and 11, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $1. A. H. Clark and Ladona Clark, his wife, to Henry Bradstreet—Lots 11, 13 and 14, block H, Orange; $10. Herman Harris et al. to Wm. L. Innes and Lizzie W. Innes, his wife—Lot 1, block A, Price & Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. Amanda J. Blee and Robert J. Blee, her husband, to Charles Carey—Lot 7 and W of lot 8, block H, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $10. Amanda J. Blee and Robert J. Blee, her husband, to Mary Ford Carey—Lot luxury. Ten, evenly, can but seldom afford to develop water in sufficient quantity to make it profitable. A small stream is very unsatisfactory, for if you carry it two or three hundred yards more than half of it wasted in the travel. If farmers would only believe it, they are very much the same as other business men, and can reap great profits from interchange of experiences and judicious combination—combination of capital. I know that there are those who are afraid of capital and capitalists. My experience is that when we so act capitalists give us the go-by in any community, it is to the disadvantage of that community. Combination don’t always mean wealth to individuals. So if we combine for our mutual benefit we need not necessarily be afraid that any of us will become all of a sudden very rich. Combination of capital in this and many other countries has often worked wonders, and so will combination of capital in this community, used in the establishment of community “water development” companies, work wonders in not only enabling us to maintain our homes, but in enabling us to improve and beautify them, and soon make them so profitable and attractive that the abominable sign board, “This Place for Sale,” will disappear. Now what do we need? I truly hope that there will be sufficient exchange of opinions, from both men and women here tonight, to make this a profitable gathering, and enough zeal brought to the surface to lead us to act. I think we need community pumping plants that will be of sufficient capacity to easily irrigate from 500 to 1000 acres, giving each rancher at least 100 inches of water as it enters his field, even though he be a mile away. Organize with constitution and by-laws the same as other water companies; but before organizing let some persons be selected who can make careful investigation as to who would be likely to unite; where and how much water could probably be developed; the best appliances for lifting the water; with the probable cost of the plant and its after cost of engineer and fuel. Then if the individual members are not financially able to pay their proportion of the expense, see that the organization is made up with such care as to make it possible to sell company Walnuts. Reports from the walnut men of the Los Nietos Valley indicate that this year’s walnut crop will be at least 10 per cent. greater than that of last season. The nuts have set well and have passed the critical periods during which they are vulnerable to some of the most serious injuries. The pest known as the “black spot,” which causes the nuts to fall prematurely, has wrought a great deal of injury this year, but not so much as last season, and it is expected it will do little or no further damage to the crop now growing. The greatest menace which the walnut men now anticipate is the burning of the nuts as is done when there is a long period of hot, sultry days. The burning process causes the shuck to adhere to the nut and in some cases damages the kernel. Generally the crop appears to be as abundant as the one on the trees a year ago, but, when the additional year’s growth of the trees is considered, it is reckoned that the shipments for the coming season will be one-tenth more than those of last year. Santa Fe Fourth of July Rates. Dates of sale, July 3rd and 4th. Final return limit, July 8th, 1901. Rates as follows: One and one-third fare where the lowest first-class fare between points is $4.15 or less. One and one-fifth when over $4.15 to $7.20. One fare when $7.20 to $10. No reduced rates where fare is over $10. These rates apply on Santa Fe Route, between stations in California. Cheap Excursions to California via Santa Fe. During the summer the Santa Fe will sell Tourist Homeseekers’ Excursion tickets from eastern points to California for one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. The rate from Chicago will be $64.50, Kansas City, $52.00. For rates from other points and full particulars see J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe agent. You may deposit the price of a ticket with him and he will have it delivered to any party you name without extra expense to you. FOR SALE CHEAP! THE BAUM PLACE. ON LEMON AND South streets, Anaheim. Six and three-fourths acres with six shares of A U.W. Co.’s stock. Most of the place is in orange and walnut trees in bearing. Also one Jersey cow, one farm horse, one old buggy, one single farm wagon, one two-seated top buggy, one single buggy harness. Inquire at the "Anaheim Barber Shop." Backs’ Block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. C.E. Groat’s coarse five miles south jel2-10 DEALER IN THE FINISH WINES, LIQUORS CENTER STREET Bottled goods of superior WIELAND BEER RESIDENCE Seven-room cottage Hard finished; All modern imprison Electric lights; Sanitary plumbing Screen porch; Barn and outhouse Large lot; on clear Situated in the prudence portion. On easy terms. Apply at th For sanitary plum Strehle, Anaheim. $87 to Buffalo Rates via Santa Fe and return on accession American Exposition the round trip. Tick June 3rd and 4th; August 22d and 23d and 6th, 1901. Going to Chicago or St. Louis 60 days west of Chicago Stopovers will be given limits east of Calgary Missouri River pointation call on Santa heim. We live by our blight thrive or starve, or poor. There is nothing by. When strength high, we are being muscle and brain with continual flow. This is health. When weak, in low spring, when rest sleep is not sleep blood is poor; there in it. Back of the bloom the blood rich. We Scott’s emulsion sets the whole body woman and child. FOURTH OF JULY AT ANAHEIM! The greatest time Orange County has ever known ...DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE... Address by BISHOP MONTGOMERY ..FREE BARBECUE.. Laying Corner Stone of the Anaheim High School Building by the Masonic Order, ATHLETIC SPORTS MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00, 5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00, ... 10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00, ... 15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, Ec 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, Wednesdays, 8 a.m., QUEEN, Saturdays, 8 a.m. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES—SANTA ROSA, Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m., QUEEN, 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 Harford, Cayucas, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. Leave EAST SAN PEDRO—CORONA Mondays, 6:25 p.m., BONITA, Thursdays, 6:25 p.m. Leave SAN PEDRO—CORONA Mondays, 6:30 p.m., BONITA, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES—SANTA ROSA, Mondays, 4 p.m., QUEEN, Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO—SANTA ROSA, Mondays, 8 p.m., QUEEN, 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. PAIRUS, Agt., 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles, GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Two Overland ..FREE BARBECUE.. Laying Corner Stone of the Anaheim High School Building by the Masonic Order, ATHLETIC SPORTS Evening Band Concert Fireworks and magnificent electrical display Thyson’s Great Western Brass Band Los Angeles Lace Curtains ing to celebrate rious 4th? remember that Anaheim is preraring a monster celebration... ERN BROS, want to make your wardrobe for the summer. Lawns Loss of Vines. Santa Clara county vineyardists are experiencing the greatest loss of vines in the history of the grape industry of the valley. Many growers are referring to the cause as some new and mysterious disease. Whatever the cause may be it has practically destroyed all the older vines of the west side of the valley. One vineyard, for example, that sold 240 tons of grapes four years ago, can now be bought for a ten-ton output this season. Conservative opinion gives it that the cause is not a disease, but three excessively dry years in succession. It is claimed that the yines did not show the effect of dry weather for the first two years, as the roots were too deep. Now they are dying, as the moisture below has not been sufficient to sustain life. This year’s abundant rains came too late to save them. Buntings and Decoration Crepe at Harris & Falkenstein’s. Encampment. Company E returned from the Encampment at Santa Cruz on Sunday afternoon. A number of guardmen returned a day or two earlier. The boys report a plenty of work, marching and drilling, but all are agreed the encampment was successful from a military point of view. Company E was pronounced one of the best drilled companies at the encampment, and the Orange county battalion had the largest representation and was the most soldier like. Electric Railway. H. E. Huntington and party some days ago drove from Los Angeles to Whittier, over the route of the proposed interurban line of electric railway from Santa Ana to the first named city. This is the road which has secured a franchise to operate its cars Two Overland Trains daily From Southern California To The East Via SANTA FE THE OVERLAND EXPRESS leaving Anaheim at 4:50 p.m. with Pullman Palace and with Vestibule Tourist Sleeping cars to Kansas City and Chicago without change. Full reclining chair case to Raton and Raton to Chicago without change. Arriving at Chicago at 7:40 a.m. THE EASTERN EXPRESS leaving Los Angeles at 7 a.m. which connects at Barstow with the Overland from San Francisco, with same equipment as the Overland Express arriving at Chicago at 9 p.m. THE HARVEY DINING rooms are a feature of the SANTA FE Stabbing. Lewis Wells, a well-known Peatland rancher, was stabbed in the back on Monday by John Crutchens, a young man from Arkansas, and is not expected to recover. Crutchens escaped. Crutchens had been working for Wells, and while recovering from a spree, went to the Wells home to get his wages. Wells said he could not pay him until soon after the first of next month, as he had stated when the work was done. Crutchens drew a large pocket knife and lunged at his former employer. The men clinched and Crutchens twisted drove the blade deep into Well’s back and twisted it in the bloody gashes. Wells got the would-be murderer’s nose in his mouth and chewed it off. Crutchens finally broke and ran. He has relatives in the peatlands and was expected to show up there Monday night. The house was watched, but he failed to appear. He also has relatives in San Diego county, and the officers there are on the lookout. He is about 25, heavy set with sandy complexion. Guy Duckworth, son of Postmaster Duckworth of Loara, is among the graduates of the Los Angeles Normal School. A Fast Bicycle Rider C.E. Groat's camp, five miles south of Perris, Cal. jel2-1m 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. 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. For sanitary plumbing see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim. feb28-tf $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. Blood. We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high, we are being refreshed, bone, muscle and brain, in body and mind, with continual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it. Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. It sets the whole body going again—man, woman and child. Electric Railway. H. E. Huntington and party some days ago drove from Los Angeles to Whittier, over the route of the proposed interurban line of electric railway from Santa Ana to the first named city. This is the road which has secured a franchise to operate its cars through this city. Huntington has disposed of his Southern Pacific stock and is going into street and electric railways. There is no doubt that he is back of the projected interurban line, and that work upon its construction will begin before long. Cannery. Peter Weisel informs us the cannery will begin operations this morning on apricots. He says the crop hereabouts is turning out better than had been expected. Prices range from $18 to $22 per ton. Card of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs. Anna M. Baum take this means of conveying their heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and kindness during the time of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the death of their mother. 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 You want your roof fixed, repaired or painted; see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim. All work guaranteed. Dr. Ida Menges Boyd has changed her office from 9604 to 4504 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, considerably nearer the business center, where she will be pleased to see her patients. Bontings and Decoration Crope at Harris & Falkenstein's. Fourth of July Excursions Over Santa Fe. The Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets between local points of the Southern California railway July 3 and 4 at very low rates. Tickets will be good returning until July 8th. Special celebrations at San Diego and Coronado, Redondo, Los Angeles, Anaheim and Santa Ana. Crutchens finally broke and ran. He has relatives in the peatlands and was expected to show up there Monday night. The house was watched, but he failed to appear. He also has relatives in San Diego county, and the officers there are on the lookout. He is about 25, heavy set with sandy complexion. Guy Duckworth, son of Postmaster Duckworth of Loara, is among the graduates of the Los Angeles Normal School. A Fast Bicycle Rider Will often receive painful cuts, sprains or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and heal the injury. It's the cyclist's friend. Cures chafing, chapped hands, sore lips, burns, ulcers and piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Try it. Sold by W. P. Turner, druggist. Santa Barbara excursions during the season of 1901 will be arranged for on following dates: June 21, 22; July 4, 5; August 2, 3, 30, 31. Tickets will be sold at a special rate of $3.25 for the round trip. Going limit, date of sale; return limit, 30 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed at Ventura only, in either or both directions, and conductors will furnish checks upon application. Tough Old English Statesmen. In Macanlay's day English statesmen were of a hardler and more robust type than the present race of politicians. They seem to have had easy iron nerves and appetites and digestions to match. They dined off a hugely beefsteak and a bottle of port, while their grandsons are content with cutlery and a lemon squash. And yet they lived to a good old age. We hear of Lorraine at the age of 70 "drinking two bottles of port at dinner, going bed upon half a bottle of peat ree (whisky) and turning out at daylight to shoot teal;" and Lord Lyndhurst at the age of 90 "supping off hot boiled lobster and champagne." Mr. Kinnear, an old paralllementa hand, tells us that he remembers seeing "Mr. Disraell drinking, as the prince to a big speech, a pint of wine at the buffet in the common lobby, dressed in a green coat, a beardstooth and snuff colored trousers." This seems a modest potation under the circumstances, but Mr. Kinnear adds that Disraell came back and hung another pint later on—Blackwood's.