anaheim-gazette 1901-08-01

SAN BERNARDINO seems to have dropped Hubbel for congress, and is now engaged in booming Major Prescott of Redlands, recently returned from the Philippines. Prescott was the other day tendered a welcome home by his Redlands enthusiasts, the occasion being understood to be the launching of his congressional boomlet. Meanwhile the Riverside boys are preparing to trot out Cap'n Daniels, who permitted the nomination to slip through his fingers at the Newport convention, where Needham, who was comparatively unknown outside his own county, won the coveted honor by stupid dissensions among the southern delegates. However, it is thought Daniels came nearer the nomination that year than he will again. Senator Nutt of San Diego forms an element of the contest which must be reckoned with. He will have strong support from his own county, and is by knowing ones regarded as particularly available timber. Senator Smith of Kern will also be in the running, and is calculated to make it interesting for his opponents. That Orange county will have a candidate now seems doubtful. Many Republicans have suggested the name of Judge Ballard, who would prove in many ways an ideal candidate, but we believe he would rather succeed himself as Superior Judge than enter the lists as a congressional aspirant. With no candidate from Orange county, there would remain Prescott of San Bernardino, Daniels of Riverside and Nutt of San Diego as candidates from the counties which furnish the majorities, without which all candidatures could not be made. HENRY OXNARD FOR SENATOR Said to Have Come out Against Perkins — What Walter Bacon Says. Henry T. Oxnard, the beet-sugar refiner, aspires to wear a Senatorial toga, and it is said he intends to enter the race against Senator Perkins. The management of his campaign in the south is reported to have been placed in the hands of Walter R. Bacon. Some of Bacon's statements are significant. "While I have received no intimation from Mr. Oxnard or any of his friends that he is or intends to become a candidate for the United States Senate," said Bacon in Los Angeles the other day, "I will say that he is one of the brightest men in California and would certainly make an excellent Senator. Mr. Oxnard is a personal friend of mine, but I have not had a conversation with him for the past six months and certainly have not been asked to become his political sponsor. "If Mr. Oxnard intends to make a fight for the Senatorship this would certainly be the right time to begin. I think any good and strong man can give Senator Perkins a hard fight and maybe defeat him. There are various divisions of the Republican political forces at the present time, but if there were an active candidate in the field he would draw a lot of strength from the various forces. "I think Senator Perkins can be defeated, for there has been such a sharp division of factions that he has been forced to attempt to satisfy both in the distribution of patronage. Perkins is a good politician, and has come nearer than most men could in this attempt to conciliate all parties. Still, he has been in office a long time and, of course, has made enemies. Then, again, people like a change." "Would the men who supported Grant in the campaign you managed support Oxnard?" was asked. "Now, I don't know that Oxnard is a candidate, but a great many of those who supported Grant will support any active candidate in opposition to Perkins. There is no well-defined division of the politicians who were in that fight which resulted in a deadlock, but it seems to me that the man who goes out to make a fight against Senator Perkins will gather strength from many quarters." TALKED OF WALNUT DISEASES Fullerton-Placentia Farmers' Club Discusses the Question at Mr. Twombley's. The Fullerton-Placentia Farmers' club held an interesting session at Mr. Twombley's residence on Saturday afternoon. The subject for discussion was "The Walnut Disease." Prof. Pierce of Santa Ana was expected to be present and discuss the subject, but was unable to attend. The committee appointed to interview him reported that a bill was passed last winter by Congress, whereby the work of the division is organized under the Department of Plant Industry, and that the appropriation had been somewhat increased. Prof. Pierce thus finds himself in a better condition than before to give the walnut fungal careful study. He has been notified from Washington that he is at liberty to select an assistant, who must be a graduate of a land-grant (agricultural) college, and enter the department at a small salary, with the prospect of something better in the future. He outlined plans for work hereafter along these lines as follow: 1) Testing the efficiency of sprays in selected walnut orchards. 2) Study of orchards to locate resistant trees. 3) Propagating resistant roots to graft on. Prof. Pierce asks the co-operation of growers, and suggests that associations throughout Southern California assist him. For a root that will resist the disease he hopes to obtain a hybrid by cross of wild stock with the English walnut. He wrote to arrange any plans which may seem best relativo to conducting experiments for the prevention of walnut disease, or in search of resistant varieties. Mr. Staley was of opinion the only thing the growers could do was to get some sort of trees that would resist the fungus; that it injured young grafted trees more than old ones. Prof. Twombly said the growth is a bacterial disease that invades the stock in this country; that there is no fungus on the walnuts in any part of Europe. It is not known whether it is best to get a resistant tree by working through the root or through the top. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington said the fungi are a plant growth, and are hard on young grafted trees. Many Republicans have suggested the name of Judge Ballard, who would prove in many ways an ideal candidate, but we believe he would rather succeed himself as Superior Judge than enter the lists as a congressional aspirant. With no candidate from Orange county, there would remain Prescott of San Bernardino, Daniels of Riverside and Nutt of San Diego as candidates from the counties which furnish the majorities, without which all candidates are out of the reckoning. The question arises: Which of these gentlemen should have the preference over the others; or shall the nomination go to Smith of Kern? The sentiment of party workers south is that the four southern counties, which roll up the majorities that elect, should name the candidate, especially as the district has been for two terms past represented by a man from the northernmost county of the district. But if the same dissensions continue—San Bernardino against Riverside; San Diego ready to take advantage of the fight, and standing for its own candidate or a northern man, and Orange county the only county in the south for harmony—if these things continue, then it looks like Smith. But the convention is a long way off yet. A spirited fight has developed over the postoffice. During the week petitions have been in circulation asking the appointment of A. H. Cargill and Joseph Hatfield. Postmaster Littlefield is also an aspirant to succeed himself, and it is said a fourth candidate for the office is ready to butt in. Wise ones say that Cargill has the pole, and is going fast. A first-class fruit market will find a splendid opening awaiting it in this city. There is none such here, and hardly a day elapses that good business does not offer such an establishment. There is no place in town where an orange can be purchased, although thousands of carloads are produced on all sides of us. Calls are frequently heard for pineapples, bananas, and other tropical fruits; but the nearest stands handling these are at Santa Ana and Los Angeles. A neat and cleanly kept place of the kind, where fruits, berries, nuts and melons might be procured, would undoubtedly do a good business. The special summer meeting of the American Forestry association for 1901 will be held at Denver, Colorado Tuesday Wednesday and Ranchers Fear Rising Waters. TUCSON, Arizona, July 29—Work trains and bridge crews being rushed to the scene of the washout which began at Fairbank on the New Mexico & Arizona railroad and extended south for many miles. Altogether, ten miles of track have been washed away. One bridge, 400 feet long, and another, 300 feet long, were carried away, and an immense grade which rose to meet the height of these big bridges was completely washed away by the water which came down San Pedro valley. The first damage was done several days ago, and, as the crews were busily engaged repairing the road, another storm set in and the watershed of the mountains sent down torrents which overflowed the valley and rose above the highest grade of track. The Southern Pacific engineers in Tucson estimate that at least three days will be required to repair damage so that the first train can pass. Passengers from Mexico are detained at Huachuca siding, where they are being cared for by the Southern Pacific company. The flood also washed out a portion of the Arizona & Southeastern, which runs from Benson, on the Southern Pacific, to Bisbee, the big copper camp. The road runs through the San Pedro valley, and it has suffered a great deal of damage. Bisbee is shut off from the outside world for a few days. It was reported tonight that the people of Fairbank are excited over the rise in the river and are fleeing to the mountains for safety. Since an again, people like a change." "Would the men who supported Grant in the campaign you managed support Oxnard?" was asked. "Now, I don't know that Oxnard is a candidate, but a great many of those who supported Grant will support any active candidate in opposition to Perkins. There is no well-defined division of the politicians who were in that fight which resulted in a deadlock, but it seems to me that the man who goes out to make a fight against Senator Perkins will gather strength from many quarters." When asked if he thought Senator Bard's friends in the south would support Oxnard against Perkins, he replied that it was rather doubtful on account of the relations existing at present between the junior and senior Senators, although Senator Bard and Oxnard were friendly. During the deadlock session Oxnard was mentioned among others as an available man for the Senatorship, but that he had never heard the gentleman intimate that he would seek political preferment. According to Bacon, the candidate for Senatorship first gave evidence of political and/oratorical ability before the Ways and Means Committee of Congress when the first McKinley bill was up for discussion, and Oxnard had made a successful fight for a bounty on beet sugar. Oxnard is at present in Colorado, where he is superintending the erection of another beet-sugar refinery. He is expected to return to his home at Oxnard in a few days. A resolution was adopted favoring the naming of roads and improving the same; to request the Supervisors to appoint a committee to arrange the roads for naming; to suggest names and to report upon the value, the desirability and the cost of having the roads blocked and the houses numbered, with suggestions for beautifying the streets and planting and maintaining suitable shade trees thereon. Other farmers' clubs are requested to act accordingly. A resolution was also passed that all bicycle paths at present existing, or that may hereafter be created, either by public or private enterprise, are entitled to the protection accorded them in other places, and that it is the duty of the proper authorities to enact such laws as shall make it a misdemeanor to drive or ride a horse upon them or intentionally injure them in any manner. Their Secret is Out. All Sadleville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whitaker, who had for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr King's New Discovery," writes her husband, "It completely cured her an also cured our little grand daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough." It positively cures Coughs, Colds, L Grippie, Bronchitis, All Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50 and $1.00. Trial bottles free at a druggists. Notice. My husband, Joe P. des Granges, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted on his account. MRS. KATE DES GRANGES. Anaheim, July 17, 1901. jy18-3 STANDARD TIME. To Ascertain and Promulgate It Is Costly Task. "What time is it?" Few questions are more common than this, and yet each day the United States government goes to a great expense in giving it a official answer. To ascertain the stant when it is noon on the seventh meridian and to send that information all over the country is a great and costly task. The astronomical observatory in Washington computes true time, which is thence transmitted by electricity to every important resistant varieties. Mr. Staley was of opinion the only thing the growers could do was to get some sort of trees that would resist the fungus; that it injured young grafted trees more than old ones. Prof. Twombly said the growth is a bacterial disease that invades the stock in this country; that there is no fungus on the walnut in any part of Europe. It is not known whether it is best to get a resistant tree by working through the root or through the top. Horticultural Commissioner Huntington said the fungi are a plant growth, and are hard on young grafted trees. There is also a fungus growth on roots of some trees. He has noticed that trees along irrigation ditches and orchards that were watered often showed the disease more than others. Some growers believed the disease was worse on young trees, while others stated it was just as bad in the older orchards. A resolution was adopted favoring the naming of roads and improving the same; to request the Supervisors to appoint a committee to arrange the roads for naming; to suggest names and to report upon the value, the desirability and the cost of having the roads blocked and the houses numbered, with suggestions for beautifying the streets and planting and maintaining suitable shade trees thereon. Other farmers' clubs are requested to act accordingly. A resolution was also passed that all bicycle paths at present existing, or that may hereafter be created, either by public or private enterprise are entitled to the protection accorded them in other places, and that it is the duty of the proper authorities to enact such laws as shall make it a misdemeanor to drive or ride a horse upon them or intentionally injure them in any manner. Their Secret is Out. All Sadleville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whitaker, who had for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr King's New Discovery," writes her husband, "It completely cured her an also cured our little grand daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough." It positively cures Coughs, Colds, L Grippie, Bronchitis, All Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50 and $1.00. Trial bottles free at a druggists. Notice. My husband, Joe P. des Granges, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted on his account. MRS. KATE DES GRANGES. Anaheim, July 17, 1901. jy18-3 The special summer meeting of the American Forestry association for 1901 will be held at Denver, Colorado, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 27th-29th, in affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. There will be two sessions daily, at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., which will be held in the Denver High School building, and, in addition, an open evening meeting, in the Central Presbyterian church, Wednesday, August 28th, at 8 p.m. At the latter there will be short addresses by Hon. Thomas M. Patterson, Hon. Thomas F. Walsh, Hon. Platt Rogers and others, followed by an illustrated lecture by Gifford Pinchot, Forester of the United States Department of Agriculture, entitled "The Government and the Forest Reserves." This meeting will be a distinctively Western one, and its proceedings of special interest to all concerned with the forest problems before the Western States—fires, grazing, relation of forests to water supply, etc. The Federal Government, more than ten years ago, recognized the importance of the preservation of the forests to water supply, and there have now been established in the States and Territories west of the Mississippi forty forest reserves, containing nearly 47,000,000 acres. It is expected that the association, Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, will attend the meeting and preside at one or more sessions. Wedding Dress Her Shroud. MODESTO, July 29.—Miss Anna Haslund was drowned here in the Tuolumne river last evening. She was bathing with others and when one of the party got into too strong a current Miss Haslund attempted to save her. The first young lady, Miss Hattle West, was rescued by her brother, but Miss Haslund, who was a good swimmer, was drowned despite the efforts of her betrothed, A. P. Hansen, and other companions. The young women was here on a visit to James Johnson and his wife. She was to be married on the 22d of August to Hansen. She will be buried tomorrow and her wedding dress will be her shroud. She was 21 years old and a native of Rouse, Denmark, where her father held a Government position for twenty-six years and was a prominent man. To Save Her Child From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and wrote a quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Bruises Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by all druists. STANDARD TIME. To Ascertain and Promulgate It Is Costly Task. "What time is it?" Few questions are more common than this, and yet each day the United States government goes to a great expense in giving it official answer. To ascertain the stant when it is noon on the seventh fifth meridian and to send that information all over the country is a great and a costly task. The astronomical observatory in Washington computes the true time, which is thence transmitted by electricity to every important city and town. About five minutes before the Washington noon the telegraph company cut off all their regular business except on lines where they have more than one wire. They then connect all important points, from which must be numberless ramifications, with an electric wire going into the great closet in the observatory so that all over the country its tickings may be heard. For the ten seconds just before 12 o'clock there is silence, which is broken by the "noon beat." Regular business is thus resumed. In some cities the wires connect with a time ball which drops with the noon beat. The time ball in Washington over the state, war and navy department building is three feet in diameter and can be seen from all parts of the city. Crowds frequently gather about to see it fall, a distance of 21 feet, high in the air. The man whom some of the spectators suppose to be dropping the ball is merely there to hoist it against its place. In the building beneath are 23 clocks which are each day automatically corrected by it. An electrical device "set them, placing hour, minute and second hands exactly vertical at the instant the ball drops. The hands that are fast are pushed back, and those that are slow are thrust forward. Although Washington is on the seventy-seventh meridian, the noon hour is for convenience computed for the seventy-fifth, the time standard for the eastern part of the United States. The central belt, which is governed by the nineteenth meridian, the signal from Washington means 11 o'clock in the Rocky mountain belt it is 10 o'clock and on the Pacific coast line it is 9 o'clock Youth's Companion. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending July 29, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Ellen Beach and Frank Beach, her husband, to Mrs. Martha J. Dukes—Lots 18, 19 and 20, block B, Beach's addition to Orange; $330. Martha J. Dukes and William L. Dukes, her husband, to Emma F. Miller—Lots 4 and 5, block C, Beach's addition to Orange; $250. F. O. Warner to Mrs. L. Julia Warner—29.96 acres 3 miles south of Tustin; $10. E. D. Cooke and Mary E. Cooke, his wife, to C. F. Bennett—Lots 3, 4, and 5, Alisos City tract, 15 acres; $2000. Susan C. Hall to Thomas O. Morse or Mrs. Leilla A. A. Morse—S† of lot 2, block C, Berry tract; $400. Elizabeth S. Wakeham to Emma L. French—Undivided ‡ interest in brick wall situated on E 50 feet lots 7 and 10, block 10, Santa Ana; $320. Samuel E. Talbert and Hattie Talbert, his wife, to Thomas B. Talbert et al.—Undivided ‡ interest in N‡ of Sec. 31-5-10; $10. Christ Brauen to Frank H. Hollister—7½ acres 3 miles north of Orange; $325. Alva Plowman to Ralph Melvin—Lots 36 and 37, block 58, Buena Park; $10. Omer Huddleston and Mrs. Emma Huddleston, his wife, to J. D. Parsons—Lots 10 and 11, block C, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $50. Charles Rains et al. to A. H. McCullum—10.90 acres E of Orange; $2583.33. Charles Rains et al. to Carney Wells—8.31 acres E of Orange; $1969.47. W. A Huff and Edith Huff, his wife, to Ellen M. Kimball—Lot 12, block F, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $3000. J. G. Kimball and Ellen M. Kimball, his wife, to W. A. Huff et al.—E 50 feet and 4 inches of lots 7 and 10, block 11, Santa Ana; $9000. Levina Cobler to Sadie E. Nicholson—Lots 1 and 2, block B, Gardner's subdivision of Hickey, Andrews & Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $2000. L. Julia Warner to A. E. Warner—10 acres south of Tustin; $10. M. H. Truran to Birdle S. Truran—Lots 21, 22, 23, and 24, block B, W. W. Martin's addition to Tustin; $1. B. F. Draper and Mollie Draper, his wife, to Joseph W. Bell—E‡ of SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 8-4-11; $1000. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to A. H. Lawrence—W‡ lot 1, Block 6, Sec. T, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. M. A. Baker and Lena M. Baker, his wife, to John T. Smith—S‡ of NW‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 21-5-10, 20 acres; $650. R. E. Hewitt et al., by Sheriff, to Charles C. Campbell—10 acres in lot 1, block D. Semi-ANNUAL CLUB IT is not likely that this SA SUMMER SALES uses lots of FALL GOOD they arrive here this SA your shopping at once ... PRICE P SHOES AT ABOUT THE COST OF LEATHER Women's kid button shoes, small sizes, Goodyear welts, Turns & McKay sewed, Former price $2.50...now 98c Former price $3.50...now $1.73 Misses' kid and grained button shoes, with heels, all sizes, Former price $1.50...now 35c Former price $2.00...now 78c Infant's and children's kid button shoes, broken lines, excellent qualities, Former price $50c...now 10c Former price $1.00...now 33c SUMMER DRESS GOODS You cannot but be impressed with the low prices on these seasonable goods. We are obliged to limit the amount sold to each customer, in order that all may have a chance, but be quick. Challies...per yard 3¼c Lawns...¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨¨ Dimities, dark colors...5¼c Prints...¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Fast color prints...5¼c French percales, yard wide, worth 12¼c...8¼c REINHAUS BROS Mrs. Will Lawrence is here from Cochise A.T., in response to telegraphic REINHAUS BROS HULB Mrs. Will Lawrence is here from Cochise A.T., in response to telegraphic summons on account of the illness of her mother. She contemplates returning shortly, Mr. Lawrence being himself in poor health. E. B. Foster was in town yesterday from Centralia. IN THIS Hot weather the question confronts us, what shall we wear to KEEP STERN BROTHERS Have Solved it. They Received a Fine Line of MIDSUMMER UNDERWEAR This Week, Just the Thing to Wear in HOT Weather. Also a Fine Line of SHIRTS Which are at once DRESSY and COMFORTABLE Stern, Brothers wife, to John H. Brown—N 20 acres of SW† of SW† of Sec. 19-4-10; $500. James D. Holford to D. H. Turnbaugh and Sarah Turnbaugh, his wife—All of block E, Yorba’s subdivision of part of original plat of Tustin City; $500. Earl Fruit Company, a corporation, to D. F. Sharratt—1 acre in SE† of SW† of Sec. 23-5-11; $1. D. F. Sharratt and Mary Sharratt, his wife, to Earl Fruit Company, a corporation—1 acre in SE† of SW† of Sec. 23-5-11; $150. Lillie E. McLellan, her husband, to Wm. L. Tubbs—30 acres of SW† of NW† of Sec. 30-4-10; $4250. Harry Blackburn and Minnie A. Blackburn, his wife, to Mary O. Crane—A lot 120x727.32 feet on W 5 street, Santa Ana; $1360. Geo C. Clark, Administrator, to H. A. Stewart—SE† of SW† of Sec. 12-8-8, 40 acres; also lot 4, Sec. 13-8-8, 19.97 acres; $715.80. William H. Brown and Mrs. Cruz Brown, his wife, to Thomas H. Brown—20 acres 3 miles north of Orange; 20 acres in Tots 4 and 5, Lockhart tract; 22.575 acres 2 miles north of Orange; $10. George C. Clark, Administrator, to Jacob Ross—N OF NE† OF SE† OF Sec. It Answered the Purpose. "I can't see," said the visitor, "why you have your geneological chart hung so high. Such things are extremely interesting, but no one can examine it where it is." Here Mr. Porcine took him gently by the arm and led him into the library, where they could be alone. "Mrs. Porcine," he explained, "was bound to have one of them things, and as we didn't have one right handy I just framed my prize greyhound's pedigree and hung it high."—Chicago Post. Lost by a Head. Pat—Arrah, now, but railways are a moighty fole invintion, anyway. Friend—I shouldn't have thought you could see much to admire in them, Pat, seeing that you lost your leg in a railway accident. Pat—Faith, an didn't Ol get £200 damages? Begorra, if it had only been my head! Ol'd have owned the loine—Tit-Bits. Becoming a Frog. Miss Gull—Mr. Joakley was telling me about a remarkable tadpole he has in his aquarium. Miss Gill—What was remarkable about A DASH OF OCEAN SPRAYS Will make your blood gle with the energy youth. The surf bathing CORONADO TENT CITY is not equalled in the world. Besides everything is there for your pleasure and comfort. For information about the "City" and how to there, see any agent of SANTA FE $3.50 for the Round T from Anaheim COULDN'T CALL HIM CRY Just a Newspaper Headliner bling From Force Of Habitat The young man with the hat look sat in the rear car of an elephant STANDARD TIME. A time is it?" Few questions the common than this, and yet by the United States government a great expense in giving it an answer. To ascertain the in-ness it is noon on the seventy-third day over the country is a great costly task. The astronomical story in Washington computes the time, which is thence transitory electricity to every important town. Five minutes before the Wash-ton moon the telegraph companies call their regular business except where they have more than one. They then connect all imposts, from which there may be less ramifications, with an wire going into the great clock observatory so that all over the ticks may be heard. For seconds just before 12 o'clock illumination, which is broken by the heat." Regular business is then done. The cities the wires connect with ball which drops with the noon the time ball in Washington state, war and navy department is three feet in diameter be seen from all parts of the crowds frequently gather about fall, a distance of 21 feet, high Mr. The man whom some of the persons suppose to be dropping the merely there to hoist it again to building beneath are 23 clocks are each day automatically corrupted by it. An electrical device "sets" placing hour, minute and second exactly vertical at the instant drops. The hands that are too pushed back, and those that are thrust forward. Washington is on the seventh meridian, the noon hour convenience computed for the part of the United States. In tral belt, which is governed by settleth meridian, the signal fromington means 11 o'clock, in the mountain belt it is 10 o'clock, in the Pacific coast line it is 9.-Companion. Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S.C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and after using four bottles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at all druggists. Word comes from the Los Angeles hospital that Mr. Fiscuus continues to improve, and will soon be able to be about again. Lost by a Head. Pat—Arrah, now, but railways are a noighty folie invitation, anyway. Friend—I shouldn't have thought you could see much to admire in them. Pat, seeing that you lost your leg in a railway accident. Pat—Faith, an didn't Oi get £200 damages? Begorra, if it had only been my head! Oi'd have owned the loine—Tit-Bits. Becoming a Frog. Miss Gull—Mr. Joakley was telling me about a remarkable tadpole he has in his aquarium. Miss Gill—What was remarkable about it? Miss Gull—Why, he says when he got it it was only an inch long, but in a week or so it had grown two feet.—Philadelphia Press. His Exalted Mission. Woman of the House—You've been here half a dozen times and got nothing. You ought to have learned something by this time. What do you keep on coming for? Tuffold Knutt (with impressive dignity) — I ain't no common tramp, ma'am. I'm around studyin conditions.—Chicago Tribune. A Case of Need. Jinks—Why are you forever bothering me about that bill I owe you? Minks—I need the money. Jinks—Then you ought to be able to sympathize with me. I need the money too. Her Redeeming Feature. "The Briggs family think everything of their servant girl." "Is she neat and clean?" "No. But she likes to run the lawn mower."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Long, Long Ago. Miss Hautton—Mamma has a portrait of me that was painted when I was a child of 6. Miss Pepprey—Ah! By cue of the old masters?—Philadelphia Press. Improved Witchcraft. "I suppose the witch in your new play rides a broomstick?" "Broomstick? What ails you? She rides a carpet sweeper."—Chicago Record-Herald. A Simple Problem. "This potato is only half done, my dear," said he crossly. "Then only eat half of it, my love," she replied affectionately.—Tit-Bits. COULDN'T CALL HIM CRY! Just a Newspaper Headliner bling From Force of Habit The young man with the hail look sat in the rear car of an elephant train, staring and staring at one advertisements. "English beauty shoes," he must to his companion. "That's what says." "Yes," said the other, "but that short." "Him, hm," the haggard man re- "Beautiful shoes from England?" "That won't fit. It's long," we curt reply. "Well then. 'Beautiful Eyes'"— "That's only three words. You'r to have four, you know." "That's so, that's so. Ah, I have he cried so loud that all the other sengers in the car gave a jump." lish shoes of beauty,' 23 letter spaces at last." A compassionate old man looks from his newspaper. "What's the matter with friend?" he asked. "Is the charmer from delirium tremens?" "Oh, no," the man addressed us assuringly. "You see, he's just thou with his night's work on a new newspaper. He's a headline w you know, and after a fellow has bled off headlines of 23 letter spaces for about eight hours stee contracts that habit and can't get it. Every advertisement, every of paper he sees for several hours earward until his mind gets re-well, he begins to count the letter spaces and turn the wording headline that will fit. It isn't de dellirium tremens. It's something." The headlines of 23 letters and go wriggling around in that poor worked brain much worse anakes."—Chicago Chronicle. UAL CLEARANCE SALE It is likely that this SALE will continue as long as our SUMMER SALES usually last, for WE have large lots of FALL GOODS leaving New York and when here this SALE will have to be called off. Do shopping at once ... PRICE POINTERS... OF LEATHER Goodyear welts, Turns now 98c now $1.73 with heels, all sizes, now 35c now 78c shoes, broken lines, now 10c now 33c SS GOODS the low prices on these seasmit the amount sold to each chance, but be quick. per yard 3¢ " " 2¢ 5¢ " " 4¢ 5¢ 12¢ 8¢ PARASOLS Children's 25c and 50c parasols...at 13c " 75c ...at 58c " $1.00 ...at 67c " $1.25 ...at 87c Ladies' white and colored parasols at same reductions. Ladies' Summer Corsets Broken lines ...26c pair Regular corsets 50c ...43c pair Regular corsets 75c ...67c pair Dr. Warner's children's perfection waists...each 29c Lots of other bargains in this department. DOMESTICS Fine bleached toweling, 4c, 6c, and 8¢: $1 for 25 yards good crash. Fine bleached table linen at...25c yard Turkey red at...23c yard Extra large honey comb towels, fringed, at...5c each Apron ginghams...5c yard Brown cotton flannel...6¢ yard Bleached cotton flannel...7¢ yard Brown muslins, 36-inch...4¢ yard Bleached muslins, 36-inch...5¢ yard All other grades in proportion. Cotton blankets, white or grey...49c pair US BROS, BIG DEPARTMENT STORE SANTA ANA, CAL, HULBURT ADVERTECT Selling Out... I am selling out my entire stock of WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE... and everything in my line at and below cost. It will pay you to drop in and see the prices marked in large figures on each article A. R. Luedke DASH OF OCEAN SPRAY Will make your blood tingle with the energy of youth. The surf bathing at CORONADO ENT CITY is not equalled in the world. Besides, everything is there for your pleasure and comfort. For information about the "City" and how to get there, see any agent of the SANTA FE $3.50 for the Round Trip from Anaheim Z. B. WEST WILL S. TIPTON West & Tipton Attorneys and Counselors at Law Loans and Abstracts Prompt attention given to your business. Office in Helmsen Block, Center Street, ANAHEIM Wanted Men for Ditch Work.. Wages, $2.25 per day Board, 60 cts. per day 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. FOR SALE CHEAP! THE BAUM PLACE, ON LEMON AND South streets, Anaheim. Six and three-courts 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. RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on Broadway; 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...for Over $10.00, not exceeding $40.00...for Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...for Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, 15c per $100.00 and up...for Over $500.00 and up...for Over $100.00 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Edward A. Zeus and Fred B Lewis has been this day dissolved by mutual consent Fred B Lewis retiring. All bills owing the firm will be paid promptly on presentation, and a prompt settlement of all outstanding accounts is desired. The business will be carried on at the old stand by Zeus & Warling. EDWARD A. ZEUUS, FRED B. LEWIS Anaheim, July 9, 1901. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF JOHN MEREDITH, DEceased…Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of John Meredith, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit FOR SALE CHEAP! THE BAUM PLACE, ON LEMON AND South streets, Anaheim, Six and threefourths 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 twoseated top buggy, one single buggy harness. Inquire at the "Anaheim Barber Shop." Backs' Block, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. je27-1m 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. Santa Barbara excursions during the season of 1901 will be arranged for on following dates: June 21, 22; July 4, 5, 6; 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. Water Stock For sale. A few shares. Apply to Geo. A. Hunter. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. For Sale One team work horses, 11 years old, weight 2.685 pounds. One mare, 5 years old, weight 1,225 pounds. One set work harness, 1 chain harness, 1 farm wagon, 1 6-foot Canton orrichard cultivator, 1 lever harrow, 1 16-inch walking-plow. Inquire at the Dauser ranch, one mile west of Anaheim. JULES A. AUBERT. Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXisting between Edward A. Zeus and Fred B Lewis has been this day dissolved. by mutual consent, Fred B. Lewis retiring. All bills owing the firm will be paid promptly on presentation, and a prompt settlement of all outstanding accounts is desired. The business will be carried on at the old stand by Zeus & Warling. EDWARD A. ZEUS. FRED B. LEWIS Anaheim, July 9, 1901. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF JOHN MEREDITH. Deceased.—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of John Meredith, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the fourth day of July, 1901), to the said Executrix, at her residence, on Lemon street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said County of Orange. HARRIET MEREDITH. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of John Meredith, deceased. Dated June 26th, 1901. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney for the Estate. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf 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 par­ ticulars 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. $87 to Buffalo and Return. Rates via Santa Fe Route to Buffalo and return on account of the PanAmerican 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 trans­ it limits east of California, and west of Missouri River points. For full information call on Santa Fe agent at Ana­heim. may23-sept5