anaheim-gazette 1901-09-19

Gov. Gage has sent to the State Board of Trade a reply to its request that he call the militia to aid in ending the labor troubles in San Francisco and elsewhere in the State. The Governor's letter reviews in detail the assertions made in the communication by the State Board of Trade. He makes public communications he has received from the sheriffs of Solano and Contra Costa counties, stating that they are fully able to cope with the situation in the territory under their jurisdiction, and points out that neither the Mayor nor the Sheriff of San Francisco has represented to him that any danger of violence exists in that city. He further says he has personally investigated the conditions in San Francisco and sees nothing to warrant military intervention. "Civil government," say he, "should not be supplanted except in cases of public necessity and in times of actual public danger. The National Guard, taken from the body of our citizens, from all ranks of business, labor and professions, cannot be made by a mere pretext the sanguinary tribunal for the settlement of a peaceable dispute between capital and labor." The Governor's letter concludes as follows: "Whenever it appears to me that there is an 'insurrection,' in San Francisco or elsewhere, against the laws of the State of California, which the Mayor of the city, the Chief of Police and the Sheriff of the county cannot, and if such officials can, but will not, suppress such insurrection, then the executive can, and I am sure that he will stop it." NOW ARMOR SAYS SHERWOOD IS A GLASS HOUSE But Outfines a Policy Whereby Both May Get Along Amicably in Future. EDITOR GAZETTE:—According to Sherwood's latest article, his "only reason" for continuing his alleged argument is his great enjoyment of his opponent's stories. As the advertisement sometimes expresses it, "It is our aim to please," so here is another: Once on a time the professor of Greek in Knox college asked a student, whose home was near the institution, why he was absent from class the day before. The student replied that he had to help his father drive pigs. The professor chuckled a little and said: "Now you can sympathize with me." So when I have complained to directors of the A. U. W. Co. of the difficulty of establishing any conclusions with Sherwood because of his utter unreliability, they have answered substantially in the language of the professor, "Now you can sympathize with us." It would be wholly unnecessary to label a straw man Sherwood, as suggested by himself, unless there was danger of confusing him with the bull-pup or the rag-baby. No referee is needed to decide a Stokes-Hart contest; neither does it show egotism in a controversialist to refuse to accept the irse dixit of every conceited ignoramus that thrusts himself upon the scene. Sherwood takes it seriously to heart that he was reported to have but two shares of stock, when he claims 17 in his own name and 33 in the name of his wife. He tries to generalize from this apparent discrepancy to the conclusion that it is as near as Armor ever came to the truth. Softly, son, softly. "I only asked about certain rumors that were in circulation long before I said anything about them." The right established by law, he owes that water. That he did not full amount all the time, better for us, would not invade his right any more than themittent or partial use of any property that he might pay would do. The following facts a sufficient justification for their chase of the ranch, to say no about the reservoir feature or other value inherent therein, Durkee had every right, recognized by the courts, to use that inches of water whenever he plea he was in position to help him without asking anybody's permission, and he did often use the amount on that ranch right when was most needed in the lowest ley. The two companies' permitance of water is very minor by reason of the Fuller and diversions now when the surplus lowest in the river. If dition to these diversions, there a large stream taken out upon Durkee ranch, there would not enough left to mature the crop this season. There are some people who minds are so filled with lass thoughts that ordinary laws cannot be sufficiently guarded their presence without their protection an evil construction upon it. Wood's penchant is to distort act and utterance of another story convey the insination of dishonor and boodling, because undoubts such thoughts predominate own mind. To "manipulate (dexterously) the 1000 inches o'for the benefit of the company suggests to him the diversity some part of the $100,000 private use of the writer. Leahalf that particular sum has collected of the stockholders and the amount so collected been transmitted intact former owner of the ranch mark to the effect that our holders were harmonious and On the 2d day of July, 1881, James Abram Garfield, the twentieth President of the United States, was shot and fatally wounded in the waiting room of the Baltimore & Potomac depot at Washington by Charles J. Guiteau, a disappointed office-seeker. President Garfield was setting out on a trip to New England. Guiteau fired two shots. The first pierced the sleeve of the coat, the second entered his back, fractured a rib and lodged deep in his body. The wounded man was taken to the White House, where for ten weeks he lingered between life and death. A day of national supplication was set apart and sacredly observed, and the prayers at first seemed answered. His condition seemed to improve, but when mid-summer came he failed, and a change was hazarded. On September 6th he was taken to Elberon, N.J., by special train, and seemed to rally under inspiration of the ocean breezes. On September 15th blood-poisoning appeared, and on September 19th he died. His murderer was tried and convicted and hanged. On the evening of April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States, accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln and two or three personal friends, visited Ford's theater at Washington, where the play, "Our American Cousin," was the attraction. A few minutes after 10 o'clock, John Wilkes Booth, one of the players, entered the box, having first barred the passage leading to it, and placing a pistol close to the President's food. Sherwood takes it seriously to heart that he was reported to have but two shares of stock, when he claims 17 in his own name and 33 in the name of his wife. He tries to generalize from this apparent discrepancy to the conclusion that it is as near as Armor ever came to the truth. Softly, son, softly. "I only asked about certain rumors that were in circulation long before I said anything about them." The fact that some of your own stockholders look down on your holding of shares as a "nominal interest," ought to give pause to that kind of argument. Neither does it strengthen such argument that your wife holds additional shares; under the laws of California you have no more claim on her separate property than you have on her good sense and lovely character. You must get a proxy from her to vote her stock. Granting, however, that you have succeeded in wriggling off from the carpet-bag horn of the dilemma, you have only become more firmly impaled on the other horn as the insufferable snob who flaunts his modicum of wealth in the face of honesty poverty to humiliate it. Is there for honest poverty That hangs his head, and a that: The coward slave, we pass him by. We dare be poor for a that! For a that, and a that: Our toll's obscure, and a that: The rank is but the guinea's stamp. The man's the gowd for a that. As in a previous article Sherwood applied to Crowther, whose official life he once assailed, for a character, so now he pointed to Kellogg, whom he has frequently lampooned as his authority for "the non-filling of the 'reservoir' on the Durkee ranch." Here we have him not only quoting Kellogg but also admitting a "reservoir" and blaming people for its "non-filling;" why, in his first article last fall he "dropped dead" at the mere mention of the reservoir idea! The information, however, about the non-filling of the reservoir, has not been questioned; it was the spiteful use made of such information by Sherwood that was objected to. I repeat that he knows nothing about the running of water in the Durkee ditch prior to the sale and that nearly every sudden shortage in their supply was traced by the companies to the filling of that ditch. That the companies failed to get the full benefit of the reservoir feature of the ranch during the past season is cause for sincere regret; but even with that loss to the ranch, less water has been used upon it in mid-summer than when Durkee owned it; and conversely the irrigators of the valley have had more water for such thoughts predominate on mind. To "manipulate (dexterously) the 1000 inches of for the benefit of the company suggests to him the diverse part of the $100,000 private use of the writer. Let half that particular sum have collected of the stockholders and the amount so collected been transmitted intact former owner of the ranch mark to the effect that our holders were harmonious and disposed to be unreasonably paraphrased by him into "people never kick," with the content put upon it that "he intends that he could do about as he with the stockholders of his pany." To show that no one present put such a constance upon my remark, it is only need to call to mind the fact that speakers following assented an idea that our people were reasonable, and expressed that said people would easily support the measure saw that it was to their aid to do so. In trying to reproach nasal drawl on paper, Sherwood might repeat the words not out loud himself and then put as nearly as he could, then that, when uttered, would such sounds. He is a fine spider of a controversialist to against the use of personal debate! Glass house, why ever was a land-lubber made a porpoise, he is the fellow! Sherwood virtually admits the close of his last article had been carrying on a Booth at least that it had bored those of the Gazette. I myself preparing to "carry" the war Africa" and to "ask about rumors," which, if true, we plain why Sherwood didn't board of directors after election, as he expected to lots of other things. How that matter does not come directly and this article is so close to the discussion, I will rule of debate and refrain introducing any new argument. Now, Mr. Editor, if Sherwood be good, we can get along together, accomplish more easier work for the people and that apotheosis of healthy secretes expressed in the closing verse poem from which I have quoted Then let us pray that come it m As come it will for a that: That seem worth over a that May bear the griee, and a that For a that, and a that. It's comin' yet, for a that; That man to man, the world o'c Shall brothers be for a that Respectfully, S.A. On the evening of April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States, accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln and two or three personal friends, visited Ford's theater at Washington, where the play, "Our American Cousin," was the attraction. A few minutes after 10 o'clock, John Wilkes Booth, one of the players, entered the box, having first barred the passage leading to it, and placing a pistol close to the President's head, fired. The President's head fell forward and he never regained consciousness. He was removed to a private house on the opposite side of the street, where he breathed his last at 7:22 o'clock the next morning, April 15th. Within a few years one of the great sights of the National Capital will be a perfectly appointed farm of 400 acres, with buildings, orchards, truck gardens and grain fields of every kind. All the fruits and vegetables of the United States or other countries which experiment shall prove to be capable of cultivation in this climate, will be seen there. Systems of drainage, and if necessary irrigation, the most perfect methods of gathering grain, fruits and vegetables will be exhibited. To the scientific agriculturist this model farm, which will be made and maintained by the Department of Agriculture, will offer an opportunity for study in every branch of the science. Methods of cultivation of fruit trees, vegetables and cereals, growing of grapes, value of different kinds of fertilizers, will all be exhibited directly in the farm or in the records of its existence, which will be kept for reference. A principal feature will be the experiments in the cultivation of every fruit or vegetable now imported from other countries, with a view to determining what can be raised here, and the best methods of cultivation. It was established by law, he owned the water. That he did not use full amount all the time, while water for us, would not invalidate right any more than the inter- or partial use of any other property that he might possess could do. The following facts were sufficient justification for the purpose of the ranch, to say nothing about the reservoir feature or any value inherent therein, viz.: Keee had every right, recognized in the courts, to use that 1000 times of water whenever he pleased, was in position to help himself without asking anybody's permission, and he did often use the full amount on that ranch right when it is most needed in the lower valleys. The two companies' present advanceance of water is very meager reason of the Fuller and other diversions now when the supply is lowest in the river. If, in addition to these diversions, there was large stream taken out upon the Keee ranch, there would not be enough left to mature the orange sap this season. There are some people whose minds are so filled with lascivious thoughts that ordinary language cannot be sufficiently guarded in their presence without their putting evil construction upon it. Sherwood's penchant is to distort every word and utterance of another so as to convey the insinuation of dishonesty and boodling, because undoubtedly such thoughts predominate in his mind. To "manipulate (handle externously) the 1000 inches of water by the benefit of the companies" suggests to him the diversion of some part of the $100,000 to the private use of the writer. Less than half that particular sum has been collected of the stockholders as yet, and the amount so collected has been transmitted intact to the former owner of the ranch. My remark to the effect that our stockholders were harmonious and not Dr. W. R. C. Latson says that after the adoption of a proper diet two of the principal factors on which the conservation and increase of human vitality depend are breathing and sleeping. It is a fortunate thing that breathing is, of all the functions, the one most easily controlled and developed. The lungs may be small, shrunken and feeble, the chest may be collapsed and the vitality may be low, yet a few weeks of resolute training will often cause an incredible difference in the development and activity of the lungs, in the contour of the chest and in the general health and nervous vitality. Breathing is a potent element in improving nutrition. It accelerates the peristaltic movements of the stomach and intestines, so important in digestion; it oxidizes the food; it removes from the body through the lungs certain poisonous waste matters, the retention of which weakens and depletes the organism. Moreover, the erect attitude, needful for proper breathing, is of itself an enormous economy of vital force. The number of people who know how to sleep properly is comparatively small. As Dr. Latson says, there is a technique of sleep which few understand. Buffalo Bill says he gets in four hours all the sleep he needs in the 24, and Edison can work for a whole week with two hours of sleep daily, securing in that allowance as much rest as many people are able to derive from four times the amount of sleep. What is needed by most people is not more sleep, but better sleep. The man who rises in the morning unrefreshed after eight hours' sleep does not know how to sleep. In the first place, he probably eats too much, and his faithful organs, true to their trust, have been struggling all night to save his life. He has allowed his muscles to become and to remain contracted, and all night he has been holding them rigid. Let him reform his diet, studying to eat those foods which will give him the most energy at the least expenditure of vitality, and let him learn to relax the muscular system at will, and he will know again the sleep of childhood—the sleep which is restful because the body is unburdened and relaxed. What to Eat. We need four times as much of carbonaceous food as of nitrogenous and 50 times as much as of phosphatic, but most people take from 2 to 50 times these proportions of the carbonaceous. Butter, fats, oils, sugar, molasses, fine industry, which is now conscientious extent to be neglected employs about 310 vessels, 2,000 men. Florida is the oak of the United States producer grade of sponges. It is that the present fishing year about $850,000 in commerce and the intention is to increase very much in a year or so sponge grounds of the gulf extend from Florida reef Mark's and for a distance from the shore. The best color, texture and size are to deep water. Cotton Picking by Mac. The Rev. William H. Meyers, Ky., has been granted patent on a pneumatic coil for picking cotton out of the field. His machine whirls will sit on an oil-pressure device. REINHAUS DEPT. 1901 "Grade" Fall and Wednesdays On this occasion we inspect the grinderise evenly EVERBOOK Reinhaus Brothe To "manipulate (handle exterously) the 1000 inches of water by the benefit of the companies" suggests to him the diversion of one part of the $100,000 to the private use of the writer. Less than half that particular sum has been collected of the stockholders as yet, and the amount so collected has been transmitted intact to the owner owner of the ranch. My remark to the effect that our stockholders were harmonious and not exposed to unreasonable graphrased by him into "our people never kick," with the construc-tion put upon it that "he intimated that he could do about as he pleased with the stockholders of his company." To show that no one else present put such a construction on my remark, it is only necessary to call to mind the fact that the speakers following assented to the idea that our people were not unreasonable, and expressed the opinion that said people would undoubtedly support the measure if they knew that it was to their advantage and do so. In trying to represent a visual drawl on paper, Sherwood might repeat the words naturally but loud himself and then put down, nearly as he could, the letters that, when uttered, would make such sounds. He is a fine specimen of a controversialist to preach against the use of personalities in debate! Glass house, why if there ever was a land-lubber made out of porpoise, he is the fellow! Sherwood virtually admitted at the close of his last article that he had been carrying on a Boer war—least that it had bored the readers of the Gazette. I myself was preparing to "carry the war into Africa" and to "ask about certain rumors," which, if true, would explain why Sherwood didn't control the board of directors after the election, as he expected to do, and acts of other things. However, as that matter does not concern me directly and this article is supposed close the discussion, I will observe the rules of debate and refrain from introducing any new arguments. Now, Mr. Editor, if Sherwood will be good, we can get along amicably together, accomplish more and better work for the people and have what apotheosis of healthy sentiment expressed in the closing verse of the poem from which I have quoted: Then let us pray that come it may—As come it will for a that—That sense should wither a the earth.My heart be the gree, and a thatFor a that, and a that, It's comin' yet, for a that! That man to man, the warld o'er.Shall brothers be for a that!Respectfully, S. Armor. PHOTOGRAPHY As to the cause of the deterioration of gelatin and dry photographile plates W.G. Levison suggests that there is some emanation, probably Becquerel rays, from the pasteboard of the boxes in which the plates are packed for the market, which causes their deterioration. He found that if he cut a star from the pasteboard of a plate box and laid it on the sensitive side of a plate, the whole then being inclosed in a box for a week, when he developed the plate he obtained an image of the star. An Adapter. M. Guenault has devised an "adapt-er," which transforms the ordinary folding pocket-kodak into a camera suitable for plates, as distinguished from pelliculcs. Full particulars can be had of the inventor, 22 Rue de Strasbourg. Nantes. It can, report all night he has been holding them rigid. Let him reform his diet, studying to eat those foods which will give him the most energy at the least expenditure of vitality, and let him learn to relax the muscular system at will, and he will know again the sleep of childhood—the sleep which is restful because the body is unburdened and relaxed. What to Eat. We need four times as much of carbonaceous food as of nitrogenous and 50 times as much as of phosphatic, but most people take from 2 to 50 times these proportions of the carbonaceous Butter, fats, oils, sugar, molasses, fine flour, rice, arrowroot, tapoca, sago and sea mosses are almost wholly carbon, yet they are found, singly or in combination, on every table, no matter what is the staple dish of the meal. Many a hungry child swallows large quantities of rice and molasses or other sauce before its appetite gives up its vain search for phosphates and then goes to sleep from the stupefying effects of so much unadulterated carbon. To Fight Obesity. The most popular means of fighting obesity just now consists of abstaining completely from water or an excess of any other liquid at meals. Encouraging stories are told of the amount of flesh lost in this way, and there is no doubt that the method is highly effective. Of course, coffee for breakfast is not included in this regimen, which does, however, prohibit any liquid whatever at luncheon or dinner. For an hour preceding the meal no liquids must be taken, and to make the cure effective one hour should be allowed to elapse before anything is drunk. To Cleanse the Ear. Hardened wax in the external ear can often be removed readily by injections of warm water and soap, soda or ammonia. Many cases resist this and require the softening effects of glycerin or sweet oil for a day or two before syringing. Do not bother with these long processes, but use a half strength solution of hydrogen dioxide in the ear for about five or ten minutes. This will disintegrate the hardest plugs, and they can be removed with very little syringing. A Prudent Man will not spend all his income but will lay aside something for A Rainy Day In this connection we desire to remind you that THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION issues Registered Certificates of Deposit in multiples of $100.00, to run one year or longer, bearing interest at the Rate of Six per cent per annum, payable half yearly. These certificates are secured by First Porto Rio, Hawaii and The Philippines islands, which have already shown their ability to produce coffee of a high grade, commanding high prices in the markets of the world. Porto Rican coffee has long been looked upon as high grade and for many years has commanded high prices in the markets of Europe, and the developments of coffee culture in Hawaii during the past few years have also been very satisfactory in the quality produced and the prices realized. In the Philippines the product is of high grade, and the fact that in physical conditions and climate the islands are very similar to those of Java, the greatest coffee producing islands of the world, suggests great possibilities to those who desire to see American money expended under the American flag. The fact that the United States is by far the greatest coffee consuming country of the world and is steadily increasing her consumption further suggests that American capital and energy may turn their attention to this promising field now opened in the islands. Our Sponge Industry. Study of the spongefields of Florida is to be taken up by the general government with a view of developing the SHOES The Little Samson School Shoes For Boys and Girls proved to be quite a seller last week. If you have not bought your Children's School Shoes, be sure and inspect our line of SAMSON SHOES We are putting forth every effort to supply if possible, every man, woman and child in this vicinity with footwear. Soliciting your patronage we are, Respectfully, Stern Broth SHOES A Prudent Man will not spend all his income but will lay aside something for A Rainy Day In this connection we desire to remind you that THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION issues Registered Certificates of Deposit in multiples of $100.00, to run one year or longer, bearing interest at the Rate of Six per cent per annum, payable half yearly. These certificates are secured by First Porto Rio, Hawaii and The Philippines islands, which have already shown their ability to produce coffee of a high grade, commanding high prices in the markets of the world. Porto Rican coffee has long been looked upon as high grade and for many years has commanded high prices in the markets of Europe, and the developments of coffee culture in Hawaii during the past few years have also been very satisfactory in the quality produced and the prices realized. SHOES The Little Samson School Shoes For Boys and Girls proved to be quite a seller last week. If you have not bought your Children's School Shoes, be sure and inspect our line of SAMSON SHOES We are putting forth every effort to supply if possible, every man, woman and child in this vicinity with footwear. Soliciting your patronage we are, Respectfully, Stern Broth SHOES A Prudent Man will not spend all his income but will lay aside something for A Rainy Day In this connection we desire to remind you that THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION issues Registered Certificates of Deposit in multiples of $100.00, to run one year or longer, bearing interest at the Rate of Six per cent per annum, payable半年性These certificates are secured by First Porto Rio,Hawaii和The Philippines islandswhichhavealreadyshowntheirabilitytoproducecoffeeofahighgradecommandinghighpricesinthermarketsoftheworldandissteadilyincreasingherconsumptionfurthersuggestthatAmericancapitalandenergymayturntheirattentiontothispromisingfieldnowopenedinthe Islands. Our Sponge Industry. StudyofthespongefieldsofFloridaistobe takenupbythegeneralgovernmentwithaviewofdevelopingthe SHOES The Little Samson School Shoes For Boys and Girls proved to be quite a seller last week. If you have not bought your Children's School Shoes, be sure and inspect our line of SAMSON SHOES We are putting forth every effort to supply if possibleeverymanwomanandchildinthisvicinitywithfootwear.Solicitingyourpatronageweare，Respectfully, Stern Broth SHOES A Prudent Man will not spend all his income but will lay aside something for A Rainy Day In this connection we desire to remind you that THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION issues Registered Certificates of Deposit in multiples of $100.00，to run one year or longer， bearing interest attheRateofSixpercentperannumpayable半年性ThesecertificatesaresecuredbyFirstPortoRio,Hawaii和ThePhilippinesistobe takenupbythegeneralgovernmentwithaviewofdevelopingthe THROUGH CARS TO THE Grand Canyon We are thinking of running a Cheap Excursion to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in October. Do you care anything about it? Let us know if you do. See J. H. CLABAUGH, agent of the Santa Fe A RAINY DAY In this connection we desire to remind you that THE PROTECTIVE SAVINGS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION issues Registered Certificates of Deposit in multiples of $100.00, to run one year or longer, bearing Interest at the Rate of Six per cent per annum, payable half yearly. These Certificates are secured by First Mortgages, deposited with a Trustee, and are therefore as SAFE as Government Bonds. Further particulars and application blanks will be furnished upon request. The Protective Savings Mutual Building and Loan Association 101 North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. E. R. HOLMAN, Supt. of Agencies W. G. BLEWETT, Secretary REFERENCES: Title Insurance and Trust Co. R. G. Dun & Co. Bradstreets Title Guaranty and Trust Co. In the Superior Court State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Duscher, deceased. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 20th day of September, 1901, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of this court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Mary Louise Warner, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Mary Louise Warner, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated September 4th, 1901. W. A. BECKETT, County Clerk. By R. L. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Petitioner. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23t US DEPARTMENT STORE Grand Opening OF THE Fall and Winter Season Wednesday, September 25 On this occasion we shall place on exhibition for Your Inspection the greatest array of seasonable Merchandise ever shown in the county. EVERBOBY CORDIALLY INVITED ck a.m. Promanade Concert in the afternoon and evening Brothers, Santa Ana 1902 industry, which is now considered to a great extent to be neglected, though it employs about 310 vessels and some 2,000 men. Florida is the only portion of the United States producing the better grade of sponges. It is estimated that the present fishing year will supply about $850,000 in commercial value, and the intention is to increase this very much in a year or two. The sponge grounds of the gulf of Mexico extend from Florida reefs to St. Mark's and for a distance of 15 miles from the shore. The best sponges, in color, texture and size, are indigenous to deep water. Cotton Picking by Machinery. The Rev. William H. Meyers of Sturgis, Ky., has been granted letters of patent on a pneumatic cotton picker for picking cotton out of the bolls in the field. His machine when in operation... CONTINUING TO IMPROVE About October 1st THE HERALD will issue a six-page colored supplement with the Sunday edition of the very best comic supplement issued west of New York city. This, in addition to the usual thirty-two-page Sunday Magazine, filled to the covers with interesting and timely topics, making LOS ANGELES HERALD the leading newspaper on the southwest coast. Besides the above unprecedented improvements, THE HERALD will continue the giving of Artistic Pictures, and on Sept. 15th will start a new series, on alternating Sundays, of twelve Rembrandt Lighting Rubic Tintings—a rare set that may be obtained only through THE HERALD. All of these features in connection with an every-morning newspaper that will equal for the month 650 pages of reading. Send in your name at once for a month's trial subscription to your local agent, or THE HERALD COMPANY 136 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. SUGAR BEETS... Application for Contracts to grow sugar beets for the American Beet Sugar Co., Chino Season of 1902, can be made at any time to the undersigned by mail, or at his house every Saturday. Early Planting is recommended. Therefore select your land, apply, and get contract at once. Price to be paid, same as in 1901. Undersigned can find "Growers" for owners of beet land, or beet-land for "Growers." For further information apply to or address, T. J. Jones, Near Anaheim Wanted 100 Men and Teams Price, $3,50 per day To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Orange County Cal.-Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report of receipts and expenditures of the county for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1901. Respectfully, J. H. HALL, County auditor. Receipts for year from July 1st, 1900 to July 1st, 1901 Treasurer $28,65 Tax collector 202,683 Recorder 4,359 Assessor 17,087 Clerk 1,526 Sheriff 466 School superintendent 302,000 Justice fee 801,255 State redemption 8,803,988 County state school—from State 29,198,786 Separate school 6,477 From State—R. R. taxes 8,599,900 Hospital 3,075,622 School building 13,500,000 County school—Robbins 42,000 Horticultural commissioner—Hunt-ington 87,000 Swamp land 108,311 Special school 5,688 Orangethorpe school 50 State school land 80,000 Fullerton road 89,400 Garden Grove road 2,000 Orange road 189,000 Current expense—Nickey 20,000 Buena Park road 42,255 Balance July 1st, 1900 $502,599.58 ORANGE COUNTY Disbursements for year, from July 1st, 1900, to July 1st, 1901 County school $33,385.30 Current expense (itemized below) 21,867.60 Salaries: Supervisors 2,000.00 Superior judge 1,500.00 District attorney 1,000.00 County clerk 1,300.00 County clerk deputies 1,200.00 Recorder 2,500.00 Assessor 1,500.00 Assessor deputies 2,000.00 Tax collector 1,500.00 School superintendent 1,500.00 Treasurer 1,200.00 Auditor 1,500.00 Sheriff 3,900.00 Physician 541.66 School superintendent–attendance at Biennial convention 49.50 Hospital 10,538.61 Interest and sinking fund 4,398.96 Teachers' institute and library 4,367.67 Court house and jail 156.67 General unapportioned 68,367.13 County State school 1,594.87 School library 1,848.12 Special school 3,499.59 School building 8,221.00 School bond 24,313.50 High school 20,571.19 County park 618.46 General road 6,168.86 Roads—superiorial district: 5,144.70 3rd. $9,688.89 4th. $2,637.38 5th. $9,562.51 Paid State: 31,067.86 Balance July 1st, 1901 $502,599.58 Current Expense Supervisors' mileage and livery $269.66 Jury fees and mileage $869.56 Justice fees $762.95 Constable fees $749.19 Witness fees $233.86 Grand jury $197.66 Surveyor $388.72 Assessor $1,233.56 Sheriff $355.32 Recorder $397.25 Treasurer $564.46 Clerk $833.10 Tax collector $688.35 School superintendent $693.46 Cornerer $374.40 District attorney $197.16 Superior judge $51.39 Auditor $58.04 County physician $179.15 Janitor $518.50 Horticultural commissioners $1,424.50 Reporter $415.20 Office rent $1,288.50 Chamber of commerce $750.00 Court house and jail grounds $615.77 Meals for prisoners $1,121.80 Guarding prisoners $227.80 Expert $125.00 Indigents $34.15 Interpreter $95.20 Election expense $2,289.38 Rebate on taxes $29.96 Veterinary $33.50 Water $164.10 Ice $31.05 Gas $232.64 Telephone $281.41 Fuel $79.80 Compometer $375.96 Best house $758.96 Retaining wall $843.75 Fumigation $263.50 Insurance $57.96 Board of education $788.96 Anaheim jail $18.96 Clothing for prisoners $55.29 Home for feeble minded $149.66 Examination of insane $28.96 Testing stone for court house $75.49 Collecting S.A.city tax $160.64 Superintending construction of court house $130.94 Blue print for plans $7.75 Laying corner stone of court house $62.54 Respectfully submitted J.H.HALL Auditor. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 8 a.m. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—Saturdays, 8 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m. STATE OF CALIFORNIA—Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. Arrive in San Francisco; Thursdays and Sundays; I.p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura,Carpenteria,Santa Barbara,Goleta,Gavolta,Port Harford,Cayucos,San Simeon,Monterey and Santa Cruz. Leave EAST SAN PEDRO CORONA.Mondays;6:25 p.m. BONITAThursday;6:25 p.m. Leave SAN PEDRO CORONA.Mondays;6:30 p.m. BONITAThursday;6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSAMondays;4 p.m. STATE OF CALIFORNIAThursday;4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSAMondays;8 p.m. STATE OF CALIFORNIAThursday;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.FARNIS,Agt.;S.South Spring St.,Los Angeles,Goodall,PERNINS & Co.,Gen.Agents,San Francisco. Extension Pan-American Rates. Octet,3d and 4th the Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Buffalo and return on account of Pan-American Exposition. For full information call on J.H.Clabaugh agent Santa Fe at Anaheim.septl2-3t