anaheim-gazette 1901-11-21

The importance of constructing the Yorba reservoir is apparent to every irrigator in the valley. On another page we publish a report made to the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company by Engineer Kellogg, relative to this enterprise, which should be perused with interest by our readers this morning. The cost of the reservoir he estimated at $20,000. The inlet and outlet and necessary cement ditches will cost an additional $17,500. The construction of the reservoir would do away with the old Anaheim flume (near the reservoir site) and sand ditch, which extend for two miles. This flume is rotted beyond repair, and would cost $5,000 to replace. This money put into the new ditch would build nearly one-third of it. This reservoir would store enough water to supply Anaheim 300 inches steady stream for 100 days, or day water of 600 inches for 100 days. Anaheim now pays for water about $8,000 per year. The same water we now get, turned into day water, would bring not less than $10,000, or enough to pay the interest on the investment. The additional water from the reservoir during the 100 days would increase the supply by from 350 to 400 inches; no run would be over two weeks in getting around, and longer time for irrigation would be given. The amount of water impounded would sell for $5,760. All the water taken from the river could then be used in the Cajon canal, giving it what now flows to Anaheim, and increasing the water of the temperate zones upon the tropics for articles of daily use as food-stuffs, or for use in manufacturing, seems to increase with each year and with the increase of facilities for interchange between the tropics and the temperate zones. Coffee, sugar, india rubber, fibers, tobacco, fruits and nuts, gums, cotton, spices, cabinet woods, indigo, cork, dye woods, sponges, barks for the manufacture of quinine and numerous other articles from the tropics now form a large proportion of the imports of the United States, and despite the reduction in prices in many cases the total values are steadily increasing. Add to this the sub-tropical products, such as unmanufactured silk, tea, rice and other articles of this class, and the grand total aggregates more than a million dollars for each business day of imports of a character which cannot, or at least are not at present, produced in the United States in sufficient quantities to meet the requirements of the population. In sugar and coffee the United States is the largest consumer of the world, and in many other of the tropical products, such as unmanufactured silk, india rubber, fruits, nuts and spices, this is among the largest of importing nations. The value of the fruit and nut imports during the past fiscal year was $19,584,612. The keynote to the national irrigation movement, as represented by the national irrigation association, is home-building—the creation of millions of prosperous and happy homes in places in the land which are now waste and desolate, the creation of a dense population in the West which will be a source of permanent and constantly increasing prosperity to the commercial and manufacturing interests of the country. What the West wants is schoolyards full of happy children, as well as corrals full of fat cattle and sheep. It wants homes, small farms, towns villages cities rather than nothing heard from Sanitarium Pele. Now Said to Be Awaiting Arriver Director From New York Best Taking Final Action. Secretary Athearn of the Council Commerce said yesterday that had been heard from the Creek people relative to selective site for the sanitarium in Southern Iormla. The local board of location here on Tuesday a week ago at that time it looked as though heim was a sure winner. The number of Commerce was informed decision would be arrived at following Sunday, and that even prospects were declared to being. Within forty-eight hours there local stock went down several and the decline has since been and continuous, until some people clare we are not to be "it" at all. No other place has been selected far as is known here, and it is out on authority that Long Santa Monica and Riverside have each in turn turned down. A statement made yesterday of the effect that Hollywood, the n Angeles suburb, had made therium people an offer, and that now under consideration by the location. Mr. Athearn said last evening was still a show for Anaheim, but its chances were not so good as had been. The local board of lo had gone to San Francisco to with the Northern board of dir They were awaiting the arrival director from New York, who looked for daily; but, until his a nothing definite would be done. Spiders C. C. Miller of the West End town one day last week. His life has just recovered from an attack scarlet fever. Mr. Miller had a tussle not so long ago condition resulting from the effa spider's bite, and his life was time despared of. However, he The additional water from the reservoir during the 100 days would increase the supply by from 350 to 400 inches; no run would be over two weeks in getting around, and longer time for irrigation would be given. The amount of water impounded would sell for $5,760. All the water taken from the river could then be used in the Cajon canal, giving it what now flows to Anaheim, and increasing the water by 450 inches for Placentia and Fullerton during the three short months of the year. Any irrigator can readily see what this would mean in revenue, as well as supplying every irrigator at least once in two weeks. By extending the canal from the present intake to the Narrows, over a right of way the company has already secured, except for a short strip from Irvine, the increase secured would be at least 100 inches, in the dryest time of year, and procured at a comparatively small outlay. This ditch would be of cement, a little over 1,000 feet in length. With the improvements now going on, Cajon canal would allow the company to carry a much larger volume of water with safety, whereas now it is absolutely dangerous. A serious break in the present earthen ditch would cost thousands to repair, not counting the loss of water to irrigators. With the additional amount of water, the Yorba reservoir could be filled very easily from this canal. This is a link in the chain, which, when completed, will give irrigators an unlimited amount of water. The matter of issuing stock can then be dealt with. The present Board of Directors has for the last eighteen months been collecting data, and has employed engineers for the proposed work. Everything is practically completed; work should be commenced at once, and pushed with all dispatch until completed. Build the reservoir. Charles Dudley Wilhite, a prominent and wealthy Australian wool grower, whose principal place of business is in London, is in New York, en route to Melbourne via the New York Central, Union Pacific and Oceanic steamship line. Concerning the announcement from London to the effect that Great Britain had arranged to send the Australian mail by this route instead of by the Suez canal, Wilhite said: "A faster mail service to London is what Australians have long desired. The fast express between London and Brindisi to connect the national irrigation association, is home-building—the creation of millions of prosperous and happy homes in places in the land which are now waste and desolate, the creation of a dense population in the West which will be a source of permanent and constantly increasing prosperity to the commercial and manufacturing interests of the country. What the West wants is schooly yards full of happy children, as well as corrals full of fat cattle and sheep. It wants homes, small farms, towns, villages, cities, rather than great ranches and a few lonesome sheep-herders and cowboys. It wants roads rather than trails. Fenced fields rather than fence riders, and county fairs rather than yearly roundups. Whatever the government does should be done with the sole and inflexible purpose of creating conditions which will put the largest number of people in the least possible space in which they can sustain themselves in comfort and prosperity, and prevent the public domain from falling into the hands of speculators, or being absorbed into great ranches which will shut the gateway of opportunity to the settler. This broad national purpose and object has within the last year been deeply impressed upon the minds of the people of the whole country. The thoughtful business men of the East are now thoroughly alive to the benefits that would accrue to our commercial and manufacturing interests by the carrying out of the broad national policy for reclaiming the arid region. They realize that a great population could in that way be planted where the coyote and the sage brush now hold undisputed sway. There is only one way by which the national government can be assured that its appropriations will fulfill their purpose of promoting home-building, and that is to reserve every acre for which water is made available by national reservoirs or canals for actual settlers who will go on the land and reclaim it and make it their permanent home. The Mondell bill in the last session of Congress and the State Engineers' bill, prepared by Engineer Bond of Wyoming, make no reservation of the lands for actual settlers, and should either bill become a law, the moment it was known that a reservoir or a canal was to be built to provide water for any government land the last acre of land that could be irrigated from it would be gobbled up by speculators under script or desert-land locations. This would be done long before any actual settlers could by any possibility locate their homes upon it. The result had gone to San Francisco town one day last week. His life has just recovered from an attack scarlet fever. Mr. Miller had a tussle not so long ago condition resulting from the effusion a spider's bite, and his life was time despaired of. However, he himself together, recovered, and down town before his friends realized that he was able to be out. He captured a spider and placed in a bottle, and the next day came another. Both were placed in this title. The larger promptly devoured other. He thinks spiders "is things" to have about. Walnuts Mr. Rea is just finishing gath thirty tons of walnuts from his Korchard. Pretty good for young half of them only four years old. Revival. An interesting revival began German M. E. church last M.evening, and will continue until their notice. Rev. George Schmidt of Pasadena will presach. Good ing. All are invited. Rev. Keberger, pastor. Christmas exhibition at Hancock Falkenstein's opens Saturday, No Notice. All parties wanting grain or palm land owned by the Stearns Ranch for coming season, in Rancho Bolsas, Bolsa Chica, San Juan de Santa Ana, La Habra and Coyotes, apply at once to W.J. sole agent, La Habra, Cal. NEEDHAM ON EXCLUSION WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Representative Needham of California rests yesterday for the winter season of Congress, and will tomorrow talk with Speaker Henderson on his committee places. Wednesday will call at the White House to with President Roosevelt about matters in which California is interested including some federal offices and Chinese exclusion. Mr. Needs says people are getting altogether much excited about the supposedger of Congress allowing unrestricted Chinese immigration, "Why," says he, "for several years there has been a growing sentiment favor of restricting all classes of immigration. Now, with that sentiment undeniably growing stronger, do suppose Congress is going to Chinese come holling in here, with bars clear down? This is simply postponed. I have talked during summer with a good many members Congress, and have sounded everywhere on this subject. There were memoirs from all parts of the United States; I could not find a single man who them who was not emphatically invoiced of a re-enaction of the exclu bill. I don't believe there is a slave man in Congress who would dare against exclusion if he wanted to." A faster mail service to London is what Australians have long desired. The fast express between London and Brindisi, to connect there with the steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental line, was a long step forward, but upon the completion of the fine new steamers of the Oceanic line Australians realized that at least three days could be saved between London and Australian ports by consigning mail via the Cunard steamship line. Of course, the British people are lovers of home industry and would gladly have continued to give exclusive contracts to the English carrying company, but business is business and sentimental reasons should not prevail. There is no denying the fact that American transportation companies are much superior to ours. The recent attempts made by the Oceanic steamship line in connection with the New York Central Railroad to shorten the time between Australian ports and London have convinced our people that this is by far the more expedious route. We have no railroad system in England or on the Continent equal to the New York Central, while in the matter of steamship service the United States, so long backward in this respect, is now taking front rank. No wonder Emperor William is apprehensive. I see by the cable dispatches he will call a meeting to try to check American enquiries in the steamship business. "English mail for Australia is not only coming via America, but passengers are beginning to realize that this is the fastest and most attractive route to that continent." Imports of tropical and sub-tropical products into the United States continue to increase, as shown by figures prepared by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics. The demand of Congress and the State Engineers' bill, prepared by Engineer Bond of Wyoming, make no reservation of the lands for actual settlers, and should either bill become a law, the moment it was known that a reservoir or a canal was to be built to provide water for any government land the last acre of land that could be irrigated from it would be gobbled up by speculators under script or desert-land locations. This would be done long before any actual settlers could by any possibility locate their homes upon it. The result would be "national aid to irrigation" to be enjoyed by a few speculators, who would thus defeat the whole purpose of Congress and divert a great national movement to their selfish personal gain. If they could do this they would destroy the national irrigation movement. If one single appropriation were made for national irrigation works, and the lands irrigable therefrom were all absorbed by speculators instead of going to home-builders, the national irrigation policy would be set back ten years. The confidence of the people of the East in the whole movement would be destroyed. Col.W.H. Bailey of San Francisco visited his extensive possessions at Olinda during the week. Development of the ranch's oil resources is going on at a lively rate, and substantial improvements are being made. Otto Rust drove to Los Alamitos on Monday and paid a visit to the Clark sugar factory. The establishment closed down on beets some days ago, and worked on syrups up to yesterday, when it closed down for the season, after a very successful run. George Boyd is putting his packing-house in order, getting ready for the orange-packing season. Johnny Wray, internal revenue collector, was in town from Los Angeles on Friday and Saturday. H. Deutsch, a prominent Los Angeles capitalist, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. Christmas exhibition at Harris & Falkenstein's opens Saturday, Nov. 23 LARGE ENTERPRISE. The filling with the Los Angles county clerk of articles of incorporation of the Kern Power company must public another big Huntington-Brown undertaking in Southern California. The company is capitalized at $50,000, fully paid up, and proposes to develop electricity from the water power of the Kern river and to transmit current by wire to points in South California. The incorporators and stockholders are as follows: H.E. Huntington, 400,000; J.W. Hellman, $380,000; Borel, $380,000; Charles De Gulpin, $380,000; William G. Kerckhoff, $1,000; A.C. Balch, $580,000; H.O.Melveny, $210,000; A.Haxas, $220,000; Kaspare Cohn, $275,000. The stated object of the company is to manufacture electric energy for heat, light and power; to purchase land and locate claims; to divert water; to locate water rights under the laws of California and of the United States; to build bridges, dams, lines, tunnels ditches and levees; to acquire or purchase all lands necessary for the construction of buildings; to dispose water for power and irrigation purposes; and all other business connected with water and electrical business. The principal plant of the company will be near Kerpyville, where the necessary water rights have been acquired. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you. If you use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their material merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cent Money back if not owed. Sold by drugists. NOTHING HEARD FROM SANITARIUM PEOPLE New Said to Be Awaiting Arrival of a Director From New York Before Taking Final Action. Secretary Athearn of the Chamber Commerce said yesterday that noth-ye had been heard from the Battle Creek people relative to selection of a site for the sanitarium in Southern California. The local board of location was on Tuesday a week ago, and that time it looked as though Anaheim was a sure winner. The Chamber of Commerce was informed a final decision would be arrived at the following Sunday, and that evening our prospects were declared to be flatterer. Within forty-eight hours thereafter, real stock went down several points, and the decline has since been steady and continuous, until some people deserve we are not to be "it" at all. No other place has been selected, so as is known here, and it is given authority that Long Beach, Santa Monica and Riverside have been in turn turned down. The statement made yesterday was to effect that Hollywood, the new Los Angeles suburb, had made the sanitation people an offer, and that it was under consideration by the board location. Mr. Athearn said last evening there still a show for Anaheim, but that chances were not so good as they have been. The local board of location gone to San Francisco to confer with the Northern board of directors. They were awaiting the arrival of a doctor from New York, who was asked for daily; but, until his arrival, nothing definite would be done. Spiders J. C. Miller of the West End was in one day last week. His little son just recovered from an attack of fever. Mr. Miller himself a tussle not so long ago with a collision resulting from the effects of his bite, and his life was at one despairful of. However, he pulled REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending November 18, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John K Vlier and Louise Vlier, his wife, to Arthur E Boothe—Part of westerly 100 feet of lot 36, Anaheim; $10. J R Toberman and Emma J Toberman, his wife, to C R Courtney—South 10 acres of north 20 acres N 20 acres of lot 22, Fletcher tract; $1250. Thomas Fraser and Mary Fraser, his wife, to John Fraser—Lot 5, block A, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Edward R Amerige to C F Coulthand—Lots 11 and 12, block 3, Fullerton; $10. Jean Olszewski and Sarah Olszewski, his wife, to Luis Kunel—East of north-east ÷ of northeast ÷ section 23, 4-11, 20 acres; $500. Joseph R Helen and Alice Helen, his wife, to Mrs L J Evans—Lots 21, 28, 29, Helen & Lynch's addition to Anaheim; $2000. Ophelia Slaback and James H Slaback, her husband, to Hattie E Bradbury—2 acres in section 22, 5-11, south of Westminster; $10. Tilia Keller and N Keller, her husband, to Henry A Price and Fannie Price, his wife—Lot 25, block A, J W Gardner's subdivision; $800. C R Bush to Abbie B Bush—Lots 5, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27 and 28, Forrester & Smith's subdivision of Yarnell tract; $10. William Benjamin Settle to Emma L Smith, widow—An undivided 1-10 interest in west 25 feet of east 50 feet of lots 8 and 9, block 11, Town of Santa Ana; also an undivided 1-10 interest in brick wall on east side of said property; $1000. Alice English and W H English, her husband, to Mrs S F Jackson—Let 10, block A, Robinson tract; $700. Mrs Levina Cobler to Lena G Cone—Lot 18, block A, Santa Ana Investment company, tract No 2, Hathaway's addition to Santa Ana; $300. L S Aldrich and Sarah E Aldrich, his wife, to R E Dancer and Edith Dancer, his wife—North ÷ of southwest ÷ of southwest ÷ of section 27, 4-10, 20 acres; $900. G Witherspoon to J E Peterson—Lot 8, Walnut Colony tract, 10 acres; $10. J G Bailey to Louise J Edgar—Lot 11, block A, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Joseph A Smith and Susie Smith, his wife, to J B Teel—Southwest ÷ of north-west ÷ of southeast ÷ of 33-3-11, 10 acres; $400. Sarah Dickinson to R W Elliott—Southwest ÷ of northwest ÷ 3-5-10, 40 acres; $1500. NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE A. U. W. CO. ON DEC. 1, WATER WILL BE TURNED out of all ditches for about two weeks, to give opportunity for necessary repairs and construction work. P. H. KRICK. Secretary. SMALL FIRE. By the overturning of a coal oil lamp at the residence of P. Nicholas at Fullerton on Thursday evening eighty dollars' worth of household goods were destroyed and the residence narrowly escaped destruction. Miss Nicholas was sewing at the time, and the lamp was accidentally tipped over. The loss was adjusted yesterday. CAVALRY CARBINES. Herman Stern has purchased a number of cavalry carbines from the government arsenal at Benicia. These guns have been discarded by the government, but are in good condition and experts pronounce them to be superior rifles. Nuts as Food. Nuts contain a large amount of nourishment, and owing to their olly nature digest easily. Eaten with salt they are palatable. Either as a dessert course or salted and used as a relish their value is the same. They are not expensive, for from the peanut through the imported varieties they can be bought in bulk at small cost. The peanut has many good qualities to recommend it,and from its lowestate is coming to the front as an important item in dietetics. It is supposed to cure insomnia if eaten just before retiring. Salted,they are much cheaper than almonds. The small hickory nut,a few cents a quart,can be used on the most economical table.The English walnut makes a very good salad blanched and used with celery.Filberts.almonds and Brazil nuts are more expensive,但as only a few are needed at a time the cost is not great—Woman's Home Companion. Spiders A. C. Miller of the West End was in one day last week. His little son just recovered from an attack of a tussle not so long ago with a definite result from the effects of spider's bite, and his life was at one despaired of. However, he pulled himself together, recovered, and was in town before his friends realized he was able to be out. Captured a spider and placed it bottle, and the next day captured another. Both were placed in the botton. The larger promptly devoured the caterer. He thinks spiders "is pizen ggs" to have about. Walnuts Rea is just finishing gathering tons of walnuts from his Katellaard. Pretty good for young trees, of them only four years old. Revival. An interesting revival began at the man M. E. church last Monday evening, and will continue until further notice. Rev. George Schroeder Cassadena will preach. Good singles. All are invited. Rev. Kohlenver, pastor. Christmas exhibition at Harris & Penstein's opens Saturday, Nov. 23. Notice. All parties wanting grain or pasture owned by the Stearns Ranchos Co., coming season, in Ranchos Las Lamas, Bolsa Chica, San Juan Cajon Santa Ana, La Habra and Las Lames, apply at once to W. J. Hole, Agent, La Habra, Cal. Dham ON EXCLUSION ACT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Represente Needham of California reached yesterday for the winter session congress, and will tomorrow have a meeting with Speaker Henderson about committee places. Wednesday, he call at the White House to talk President Roosevelt about matten which California is interested, adding some federal offices there Chinese exclusion. Mr. Needham people are getting altogether too excited about the supposed danof Congress allowing unrestricted these immigration, by," says he, "for several years has been a growing sentiment in restricting all classes of immigrant. Now, with that sentiment inevitably growing stronger, do you see Congress is going to let those come holing in here, with the clear down? This is simply previous. I have talked during the latter with a good many members of press, and have sounded every one subject. There were members all parts of the United States, and did not find a single man among who was not emphatically in favor of re-enaction of the exclusion I don't believe there is a single Congress who would dare vote not exclusion if he wanted to, and capture a spider and place it bottle, and the next day captured another. Captured a spider and placed it bottle, and the next day captured another. Gritters A. C. Miller of the West End was in one day last week. His little son just recovered from an attack of a tussle not so long ago with a definite result from the effects of spider's bite, and his life was at one despaired of. However, he pulled himself together, recoveried, and was in town before his friends realized he was able to be out. Captured a spider and placed it bottle, and the next day captured another. Sarah Dickinson to R W Elliott — Southwest of northwest; 3-5-10, 40 acres; $1500. Elmer Arnold to W H Young — Lot 8, block A, Santa Ana Investment company, tract No 1, Humphrey's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Anaheim Co-Operative Beet Sugar company to F Conrad — Southwest of northwest; 28-4-10; $5. Mabel W. Swartzel to P P Swartzel — Lots 2 and 20, Phelps' tract, addition to Orange; $10. F J Graser to Nellie F Graser, his wife, to M A Walter and husband — Westerly 69-100 of an acre of easterly 32 80-100 acres of lot 14, Anaheim extension; $1. Sarah E Elliott to Jacob P Broolmeier — North 4 acres of north; of east of lot 2, block B, Oge & Bond subdivision of Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $10. Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer, his wife, to John Osterman — North of southwest and south of northwest; of 2-6-7, 160 acres; $300. C C Shaw and Mary S Shaw, his wife, to James H Brown — Lots 17, 19, 21, block A, Bundy's addition to Tustin; $300. James F Davis and Clara H Davis, his wife, to Jacob Stern — Lots 9 and 10, block 41, Fullerton; $10. W H Mead and Ida E Mead, his wife, to Walter Meyers and wife — Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block 76, Santa Ana East; $10. Florence Almee Womersley to James Napier Womersley — South of lot 7. block E, A B Chapman tract; $5000. Anna Rohrs and Fred Rohrs, her husband, to William A West — West of northwest of northeast; 10-5-10. 20 acres; $1000. Geo Huntington commissioner, to A Culver — Undivided of northwest of northwest of southeast; 31-4-10, 20 acres; $600. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. John Vlier and wife to Arthur C Boothe — Personal property in Commercial Hotel, Anaheim, bill of sale; $1. C Schantz vs Edgar Mercereau and wife — Foreclosure of mechanic's lien, 1-222—on lots 17 and 18, block B Center tract, Anaheim. Jacob Stern — Completion of brick building adjoining Stern & Goodman's store, Fullerton. After the Money. School children of Los Angeles contributed $2625 to the fund which was started by a patriotic Cincinnati youth for the ostensible purpose of building a battleship to be called The American Boy, to take the place of the ill-fated Maine. Thousands of dollars were contributed from all over the nation, but the total lacked much of being sufficient to build a battleship. Since the money was subscribed and paid in, it has lain in the hands of a custodian who doesn't know what to do with it. The Governor-Crying and Greening. According to a French physician crying and groaning in pain are nature's own methods of subduing the keenness of physical suffering. He thinks that men should freely relieve their sufferings in this way and that crying in children should not be repressed, as in doing so serious consequences may be engendered. Lycurgus being asked why, in his laws, he had set down no punishment for ingraternity answered. "I have left it to the gods to punish." An English Country Bank. Rural customers attach great importance to the bank's outward appearance. A thrifty tradesman having opened a deposit account with a bank distant some 30 miles from his home bought in bulk cost. The peanut has many good qualities to recommend it,and from its low estate is coming to the front as an important item in dietetics. It is supposed to cure insomnia if eaten just before retiring.Salted,they are much cheaper than almonds.The small hickory nut,a few cents a quart,can be used on the most economical table.The English walnut makes a very good salad blanched and used with celery.Filberts,almonds and Brazil nuts are more expensive,但 as only a few are needed at a time the cost is not great.-Woman's Home Companion. Eggshell Flowerpots. Eggshells may be used to advantage in starting delicate plants for transplanting.The half shells are filled with earth and set in a box also containing dampened earth.A hole is made in the point of the shell to allow drainage.A single seed is then planted in each shellwhich is easily broken when transplanting is done without the slightest disturbance of roots.This use of eggshells is the discovery of a French gardener,他 claims that they are vastly superior to the little pots generally used for the purpose by florists. We have sold enough... BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS this Fall te cover a mountain. Still, we are looking for new conquests. Our line is the most complete. SWEATERS in all sizes and shades.at lowest prices STERN BROS Crying and Greening. According to a French physician crying and groaning in pain are nature's own methods of subduing the keenness of physical suffering.Here thinks that men should freely relieve their sufferings in this way and that crying in children should not be repressed.as in doing so serious consequences may be engendered. Lycurgus being asked why,在his laws，他 had set down no punishment for ingraternity answered.“I have left it to the gods to punish.” An Excursion To Old Mex Will be run from LOS ANGELES via the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY December 9th，19 Making stay in the CITY OF MEXICO After the Money. School children of Los Angeles contributed $2625 to the fund which was started by a patriotic Cincinnati youth for the ostensible purpose of building a battleship to be called The American Boy, to take the place of the ill-fated Maine. Thousands of dollars were contributed from all over the nation, but the total lacked much of being sufficient to build a battleship. Since the money was subscribed and paid in, it has lain in the hands of a custodian who doesn't know what to do with it. The Government cannot legally accept it, as a nucleus for a ship, and the Cincinnati boy has no right to use it. This being the situation, the City Board of Education passed resolutions, which, after reciting the fact that the school children contributed $2625 to the American Boy fund, instruct the city superintendent immediately to "take such steps as are within his power to demand and receive the said sum, and that it be deposited by him when so secured in some reputable bank in Los Angeles as the American Boy fund, to be held subject to the further action of the board. INJURY TO THE EYE. James Turnbull, a young man working for Mrs. Langenberger in her orange and walnut orchard, sustained an accident to one of his eyes yesterday which may result in loss of sight. He was driving in the orchard when he used the whip on his horses, and thinks the end of it struck him in the eye. The member was badly cut. Dr. Johnson was called and bandaged the wound. The Doctor is of the opinion that the injury was caused by a twig striking the eye. MAIL BURNED. Postmaster Littlefield yesterday received the following dispatch: LOS ANGESES, Cal., Nov. 20, 1901. POSTMASTER LITELFIELD, Anheim, Cal., Dear Sir—All mail carried on Santa Fe limited train 4, leaving Los Angeles the 19th instant, and on train 3, due to arrive at Los Angeles today, was burned in a wreck near Franconia, Ariz., this morning. Please give this information to papers of your town. SPENCER L. TOLL, Chief Clerk R. M. S. Lycurgus being asked why, in his laws, he had set down no punishment for ingratitude, answered, "I have left it to the gods to punish." An English Country Bank. Rural customers attach great importance to the bank's outward appearance. A thrifty tradesman having opened a deposit account with a bank distant some 30 miles from his home, the cashier had the curiosity to ask why he traveled so far when there was a branch of the same bank almost at his door. The depositor smiled knowingly and replied, "I lodged opposite here all the time while this bank was being built, so I know it's safe." Balance sheets to the rustic are a meaningless and arbitrary arrangement of figures. Iron bars he understands. In a northern city there is a bank widely known for the artistic merit of its doors. Designed by an eminent sculptor, they are executed in relief in copper or bronze and appear to represent tableaux from "Esop's Fables" and Greek history. About a week after they were unveiled an old man who had been a depositor for many years withdrew his balance and took it to a rival bank almost opposite. Questioned as to his reason for changing, he replied: "I don't hold wit' them doors of theirs. Punched tin ain't businesslike, and is ain't safe."—Longman's. His Paleyky Day. Even the least superstitious are often struck by the misfortunes which attend some persons on certain dates. A large firm in the city has in its employ a living instance of the fact. On June 12 an employee lost his left arm by coming in contact with machinery. The accident disabled him for his then employment, and he was given that of a messenger. On another June 12 he was run over in the Strand while on an errand—result, a broken leg. The next accident was a fall on the stairs in the firm's buildings, again June 12; the right arm broken this time. The fourth mishap on another anniversary broke three ribs. The firm took the case into consideration and issued an order that in future the employee was to take a holiday on that date, an order with which he has now compiled for several years—London Chronicle. 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 $800.00, 15c per $100 Over $800.00 and up... 10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Order to Show Cause. In the Superior Court, County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Jane Williams, deceased. J. R. Williams, executor of the estate of Jane Williams, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order to sell the real estate and personal property of said deceased for the purposes herein stated, does therefore order that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 25th day of October, 1901, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court room of said Superior Court, at the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell said real estate and personal property, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Weekly Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Done in open Court this 29th day of September, 1901. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of the Superior Court. E. T. Langley, attorney for the administrator, oct3-td RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on Broadway; Hard finished; California Portland Cement ..... Made at Colton Guaranteed for Uniformity, Strength and Durability In successful use everywhere in Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico in all classes of construction.—U. S. Government Engineers now building fortifications with this cement at San Diego. Orders taken for 32,000 barrels during the month of October, 1901. Let your patronage build up Southern California, not Foreign Countries. California Portland Cement Co. 104 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE BY AGENT J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel A. E. BOOTHE, Proprietor GIVE US A CALL Newly Renovated Throughout Having purchased this famous hostelry and instituted many substantial improvements, I take this means of informing its former patrons, and the public generally, that my constant aim will be to please new and old guests alike. Sunday Dinners a Specialty BEET SUGAR PULP FOR SALE 40 Cents Per Ton, F. O. B. Car or Wagon, Fresh From Factory. Conceded to be the Cheapest and Best Dairy Food in California. Write us for information and we will quote you lowest freight rate to your station if too far to haul. BEET SUGAR PULP FOR SALE 40 Cents Per Ton, F. O. B. Car or Wagon, Fresh From Factory. Conceded to be the Cheapest and Best Dairy Food in California. Write us for information and we will quote you lowest freight rate to your station if too far to haul. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR CO. LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA Notice of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California—in the matter of the estate of Jane Williams, deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California, made on the 20th day of October, 1901; in the matter of the estate of Jane Williams, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. Said sale to take place on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1901, at 10 o'clock a.m. of that day, at the late residence of the deceased, situate on the land hereafter described, all of the right, title and interest and estate of the said deceased, at the time of her death, and all of the right, title and interest that the estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired since her death, in and to all of the certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, towit: The east ½% of the SE % of section 1, township 4 S., range 11 W, 8 B B and M, with the exception of 6 acres of land deeded to Isaac R. Williams described as follows, towit: The NW % of the NE % of the SE % of section 1, township 4 S., range 11 W, 8 B B and M, in Orange county, California. And the following described personal property belonging to said deceased: Clarke trunks, bed, bedding, bureau, center-table, sofa kitchen furniture, extension table, one wagon, one horse, one cow, one plow and one cultivator. Given under my hand this 30th day of October, 1901. L.R. WILLIAMS, Administrator of the Estate of Said Deceased. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHN E. TULL, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the country of Orange. Dated this 6th day of November, A.D., 1901. ROBERT HANSEN, Administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. NOV7-51 Sunset Limited—Season 1901—1902. Will leave San Francisco on its initial trip at 5 p.m. December 6th, via Coast Division, through San Jose and Santa Barbara, and thereafter tri-weekly as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Los Angeles the following days at 8:30 a.m. for New Orleans. The Owl train via Bakersfield leaving San Francisco at 4:30 p.m., arrives at Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., thus connecting at Arcade depot with the Sunset Limited. The Sunset Limited is the most magnificent first-class train in America. The equipment is the most expensive and the service the very highest. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA RO莎—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco Thursdays and Saturdays 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon Monterey and Santa Cruz. L.E.VE SN PEDRO CORONA—Mondays, 6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA RO莎—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursday's, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA RO莎—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursday's, 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. PARRIS, Agt., 388 South Spring St. Los Angeles. Goodall Park & Co. Gen. Agents; San Francisco. Will be run from LOS ANGELES via the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY December 9th, 1901 Making stay in the CITY OF MEXICO Sound Trip Rate $70 GOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS In presenting this opportunity to the public to visit this quaint city of the states a very low rate has been made, and those who can should take advantage of it. The train will be made up first-class Pullman Sleeping Cars with Dining Car service through to the City. If desired, and enough can also to insure the expense, the Sleepers can be used during the stay in the city. We would request that you inform me nearest Southern Pacific Agent, if a desire to take advantage of this excursion, so that accommodations may be reserved for you. Corresponding Low Rates from all cities on the line of the Southern Pacific R. R. will be made. All Side Trips while in Mexico are optional and can be taken at nominal expense. Remember it is personally conducted by a competent Excursion Manager who knows the customs and language of the people. He will be with you on side trips and take care of all detail. Take Your Reservation at Once oct10-td FOR RENT 190 acres OF THE NFORD JOHNSON RANCH AT BOLSA FOR SUGAR BEETS of Crop For Rent, Apply to M. McFADDEN, Placentia, Cal. oct31-3t Sunset Limited—Season 1901-1905. Will leave San Francisco on its initial trip at 5 p.m. December 6th, via Coast Division, through San Jose and Santa Barbara, and thereafter tri-weekly as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Los Angeles the following days at 8:30 a.m. for New Orleans. The Owl train via Bakersfield leaving San Francisco at 4:30 p.m., arrives at Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., thus connecting at Arcade depot with the Sunset Limited. The Sunset Limited is the most magnificent first-class train in America. The equipment is the most expensive and the service the very highest. Up-to-date standard club cars, with library, easy chairs, writing desks, barber shop and bath. Ladies' parlor car, seven compartments, with maid in attendance. As many fourteen section Pullman sleepers as are desired, and an elegant dining car. President McKinley selected the Southern Pacific route in preference when he visited the Pacific Coast. Their track is rock ballasted, new steel rails, new dams, new locomotives, latest pattern air brakes and most courteous and best paid employees in the United States. For safety and comfort it has no equal. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or dress, but it does offer you the best service and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return after attending to your business in time for dinner, and thereby save 25 or 50 cents. As to rates they are as low as the lowest. For family 25 ride commutation tickets, good for 60 days, the rate is $8.55. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.00, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, etc., to any point, call on or address J. H. Clabaugh; Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7tf Bicycles and Sporting Goods. A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W.MCCOLLUM. Oysters. J.S.Hatfield has received a consignment of fresh oysters. Oyster cocktails, stews and raw. Give him a call.oct3-tf runs to Chicago every day over the 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 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.