anaheim-gazette 1901-11-21

RARE CONJUNCTION OF PLANETS Venus, Jupiter and Saturn Approaching Each Other in the Evening Sky. Astronomers have a rare spectacle to engage their attention in the early evening, it being the conjunction of the planets Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Last week the new moon, which approached the planets, added beauty to the spectacle. The stars may be seen in the southwest. The approach to conjunction will continue for a fortnight. Astronomers tell us the spectacle will not occur again in 1200 years. The remarkable conjunction of planets which can now be observed during the early hours of the evening, when the sky is clear, should be seen by every one who is at all interested in the beauties of the sky. Three bright planets, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, are daily approaching one another; or more properly speaking, are getting more nearly in the same line of sight. Unfortunately, the group is setting earlier each evening, but it will remain above the horizon long enough to show a position which will not occur again for ages. The brightest planet of the three is Venus. It is the lowest in the west when evening comes, but is rapidly creeping up toward the other two. All three now seem to be in a nearly straight line, the line of the ecliptic. It is the line that the earth follows in its annual journey around the sun. Not that the earth really moves in a straight line: but when you project the plane of motion upon the sky, it touches the places now occupied by the planets, and the stars which now seem to be behind them will soon be behind the earth. Venus is the sister planet of the earth, being but a little smaller and approaching nearer to us than any other of the group of planets. It revolves between the earth and the sun and completes its circuit in about eight months, while the earth requires twelve. Sometimes we see it as a morning star, coming up in the east before dawn. Then it crosses the sun, and appears as now, an evening star in the west. Whenever it is seen in the west, it is receding. Jupiter, the middle planet of the group, is now rapidly approaching Saturn, and every night for a fortnight the distance will seem less and less. It SANITARIUM SUBSCRIBERS. Contributions Exceed $7,400 — Largest Ever Raised in the Community. Following is the list of subscribers who have contributed to the sanitarium fund. The total amount foots up $7413. Seven thousand dollars was to be raised. The excess is over $400: F. Ruhmann ... $160 R. Melrose ... 100 Harris & Falkenstein ... 110 H. A. Dickel ... 110 Stern Bros ... 100 E. Barr ... 120 L. E. Miller ... 100 H. Kroeger ... 100 F. A. Backs, Sr ... 105 Mr. Kosert ... 125 M. Barborka ... 100 F. Conrad ... 100 Mrs. Steley ... 110 F. W. Fleischmann ... 100 Mr. Schmidt ... 100 Mrs. Langenberger ... 100 Citizens' Bank ... 100 H. Deutsch ... 100 B. V. Beebe ... 100 Samuel Kramer ... 100 J. M. Griffith & Co ... 100 F. W. Braun & Co ... 100 Alexander Henry ... 100 Mrs. Koll ... 100 F A Hartman ... 135 Los Angeles Grocers Association ... 125 L S Fletcher ... 90 Warling & Zeus ... 75 Chas. Federmann ... 75 Mrs. Bennerscheidt ... 75 Mrs. S. J. Fay ... 75 Stephen Kistler ... 60 Peter Syre ... 60 Jos. Backs ... 60 R. Spoerl ... 60 Fairbanks, Morse & Co ... 50 Tipton & West ... 50 Crane & Co ... 50 W P Fuller & Co ... 50 Harper, Reynolds & Co ... 50 Mrs N H Mitchell ... 50 Union Hardware & Metal Co ... 50 J. Hahn ... 50 E. J. Mercereau ... 50 Wm. Koenig ... 50 A. E. Boothe ... 50 L. Schorn ... 50 Peter Weisel, Sr ... 50 A. W. Swain ... 50 J. B. Rea ... 50 A. Arnold ... 50 C. C. Chapman ... 50 Geo. Boyd ... 50 D Stark ... 50 J. P. Zeyn ... 50 J. Cassou ... 50 California Hardware Co ... 50 Farmers & Merchants' Bank ... 50 J.Everhardy ... 50 W.P.Turner ... 35 C.O.Rust ... 35 T.S.Grimshaw...35 W J Cole ... J E Cowan ... Fred Pressel ... C.C.Miller ... F.H.Fox ... Paul Kluss ... S.Littlefield ... J.D.Gibbs ... F.A.Backs, Jr... Hugh Smith... W.P.White... F.Eastman... M.Nebelung... C.G.Sparks... Josephine Nebelung... Mrs.A.Dierksen... Oscar Renner... C.M.Lincoln... Otto Storm... C.S.Talmadge, Jr... W.A.Connolly... J.H.Clabaugh... Mrs.A.A.Perlomo... A.L.Lewis... A.W.Danforth... J.H.Enearl... B.F.Porter... T Diedrich... H Dyer... Frank Edison... J A Eymann... Otto L Zeus... Richard Burmester... Geo H Bush... C Webber... I R Williams... R Y Williams... F Wommer... Miss Addie Wallop... A T Wallop... Conrad Stuechle... W S Taylor... L Thomas... L H Thomas... W Scott... D S Sheldon... T Schnelder... M L Rogers... H Pletz... P Quarton... Miss E K Rea... R J Remmel... F P Nickey... R F Parker... M Paschall... Wm Boyd... Ed Bennerscheidt... E Blanchard... George Bond... Miss Pauline Nemetz... Ira Macaulay... J.M.Macaulay.. J.F.Mercereau. Miss Adele Morseman. E T Langley. Ed Marlon. L J Mosbaugh. John Huhn. E P Griffith. J H Hall. R L Fraalshei. H Gebert. R A Fossek. T Ferrel. John Avas. A Beacher. Venus is the sister planet of the earth, being but a little smaller and approaching nearer to us than any other of the group of planets. It revolves between the earth and the sun and completes its circuit in about eight months, while the earth requires twelve. Sometimes we see it as a morning star, coming up in the east before dawn. Then it crosses the sun, and appears as now, an evening star in the west. Whenever it is seen in the west, it is receding. Jupiter, the middle planet of the group, is now rapidly approaching Saturn, and every night for a fortnight the distance will seem less and less. It will then pass almost between the earth and Saturn, and will go on its way eastward for twelve years, by which time it will have completed its journey around the sun. But when it returns to the same constellation, a dozen years hence, the other planets will not be there, and so there will be no conjunction for many a year afterward. Jupiter is the giant planet of the system, larger than all the others put together. Since it lies outside the earth's orbit, it may be an evening star in the east, while Venus always remains close to the sun. To the naked eye they often greatly resemble each other, but the telescope shows that Jupiter has a family of nine moons. Saturn is the highest and faintest of the group. Its motion is slow and stately, since it requires nearly thirty years to complete its circle around the sun. Though now it seems so near to Jupiter, it is in reality nearly as far beyond that planet as Jupiter is distant from the earth. The ball of Saturn is a huge affair, though not so large as Jupiter, but it is surrounded by immense rings whose diameter exceed any of the planetary dimensions. About the middle of the month the new moon formed a fourth member of the group, and then we saw the remarkable spectacle of a majority of the visible members of the solar system all shining together, the only absent ones being the two small planets Mercury and Mars. Such a rare conjunction was well worth observing. A Minister's Mistake. A city minister was recently handed a notice to be read from his pulpit. Accompanying it was a clipping from newspaper bearing upon the matter: The clergyman started to read the extract and found that it began: "Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure." This was hardly what he had expected and, after a moment's hesitation, he turned it over, and found on the other side the matter intended for the reading. FREE-DELIVERY SERVICE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Superintendent A. W. Machen of the free-delivery system of the Postoffice Department has been in conference with the members of the Civil Service Commission in relation to a proposition to transfer the rural free-delivery branch of the Postoffice Department work to the classified service. This system gradually has grown from a small beginning to large proportions within the past few years, and as it was not included in the classified service at the beginning of its existence, appointments were made. E. J. Mercereau Wm. Koenig A. E. Boothe L. Schorn Peter Weisel, Sr. A. W. Swain J. B. Rea A. Arnold C. C. Chapman Geo. Boyd D Stark J. P. Zeyn J. Cassou California Hardware Co. Farmers & Merchants' Bank J. Everhardy W. P. Turner C. O. Rust T. S. Grimshaw P. Weisel, Jr. Henry Kuchel A. Nagel P. H. Krick J. L. Schumacher Santa Ana citizens F. G. Athearn Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. Geo. S. Eddy Dr. Bickford Husmann Bros. J. S. Hatfield Wm. Berkenstock F. A. Yungbluth Newmark Bros. E. B. Merritt E. T. East Standard Willow Ware Co. F. A. Korn Baker & Hamilton Cudahy Co. F. Shanley Dunham, Carrigan, Hayden Co S F C E Groat Heywood Bros & Wakefield Co. F H Houck W H Hoegee Halse-Bradford Co. Los Angeles Brewing Co. Maler & Zobelein Mathew's Paint House McDonald Grain and Milling Co. R.C.Mills & Son Brown & Dauser Plain Dealer Scriver & Quinn Standard Woodenware Co. W.G.Potter A Steinke F Stenike Los Angeles Soap Co. J.J.Hunter Dr.Higgins C.Bruce M.Staples Aug.Backs Chas.J.Fay Gus Hansen Capitol Milling Co. J.R Newberry & Co. E.W.McCullom N.F.Steadman J.Knutzen W.A.Newberry C.M.Srehle E.Turk J.W.Brunsworth Wm.Berdrow G.JStock L.Nemetz J.P Greeley H.C Kellogg G.S Pickett W.C Eymann Mrs.L Backs J.W Ballard J.Dauser H.A Davis J.W Duckworth A.H Sheldon F.Ey. Paul Turk W.W Adams Frank Dyer Frank Baum T.A.Darling Ahlborn Bros. F.M.Walters H.C.Gade Has been rudely defined by some cycles as "alps and sweets." And after there's more truth than poetry in this definition, Ice cream and cake satisfy the palate, but they are far from satisfying to the stomach, which requires that food be nutritious first and most afterward. By careless eating women pave the way for stomach "trouble" and its kindred miseries. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is confidently commended as a cure for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. By curing diseases which prevent their assimilation of food it enables them to be built up and strengthened in their only way known to nature—by food digested and assimilated. FREE-DELIVERY SERVICE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Superintendent A. W. Machen of the free-delivery system of the Postoffice Department has been in conference with the members of the Civil Service Commission in relation to a proposition to transfer the rural free-delivery branch of the Postoffice Department work to the classified service. This system gradually has grown from a small beginning to large proportions within the past few years, and as it was not included in the classified service at the beginning of its existence, appointments in that service have been made without regard to the requirements of the civil-service law. There are now between 6000 and 7000 persons employed in this work, which extends all over the United States, and not only the members of the commission, but the officials of the Postoffice Department itself have come to the conclusion that the service should be embraced in the classified service. Superintendent Machen went over the ground thoroughly with the commission, and while no positive conclusion was reached, it was stated by both parties to the conference that the prospect for the extension of the civil-service rules to the rural free-delivery is good, and it is quite certain that the extension will be made. Some difficulty has been experienced in determining to what examination the rural carriers should be subjected, and it is understood that an arrangement has been reached whereby a separate examination will be arranged for them. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and sometimes by gloomy foreboding and despondency. "I had pains in my back, could not sleep and when I got up in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I can sleep and get up feeling rested and able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. N. Perry, care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and build up the whole system. P. Dickel... 1 T. E. Schmidt, Jr... 1 W. Schmidt... 1 T. E. Dickel... 1 E. E. Stone... 1 S. Cahen... 1 R. Clabaugh... 1 Wm Fox... 50e A Phillips... 50e C. Wood... 50e A. Phillips... 50e M. Mills... 50e L R Allen... 50e Fay McKinley... 25e C. Perdomo... 25e LABOR AND FRUIT. C. Schindler, labor... $25 W. W. Scott... "50 W. F. Middleham, labor... 50 W. A. Newberry, labor... 40 Ed. Bustamente, "25 L. Hamm, "25 H. Kuebler, "30 G. W. Click, "5 R. A. Deakins, "3 R. Zerman & Co., coal... 13 W. C. Eymann...1,000 pounds apricots Mrs. Susmill...I sack of walnuts Astounding Discovery From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and never found its equal for coughs and colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at all drug-gists. Trial bottles free. Paying Off an Old Score STRANGE PLANT DOOMED Irrigation Killing Off the Grand Cactus That Is Arizona's Flower. The bringing of water to the arid wastes of Arizona, and the consequent evolution from desert to garden, is causing the extinction of one of the strangest plants in the world. At a recent session of the Territorial Legislature, the Cereus giganteus, the great cactus, better known as the saguara and peculiar to the soil of this Territory, was made the official flower of Arizona. Not many years will elapse before a new choice will be necessary. When the first Franciscan Fathers journeyed north from Mexico into Arizona they carried back reports of the great cactus which covered the plains of the new country, and told about its food value to the Indians. Now, as the art of the American has reclaimed, foot by foot, the former desert, and the magic water has made orange, peach and apricot orchards and great fields of alfalfa, the saguara has been driven out, and only in spots where water cannot be placed can the odd plant be found. On the rocky, gravelly mesas, the saguaras, the largest of the cactus family, point their candelabrum-like arms straight toward the sky, not infrequently attaining a height of 60 feet. The body of the saguara, sometimes 2 feet in thickness, is composed of thin pieces of porus wood, arranged in the form of a Corinthian column, covered and held together by the outside fibre of a pale green. At some distance from the ground large branches put out, while the whole surface is covered with sharp, prickly thorns. A large, white, sometimes purple blossom comes forth early in the spring and ripens into a pear-shaped fruit by the last of June. This fruit, the petabeya, tastes like a mixture of raspberry and fig, and is highly prized by both Indians and Mexicans. Part of the fruit is eaten while ripe, and the rest is dried in the sun or boiled down to a jam. Until the advent of the missionaries to the Papago Indian tribe, some twenty years ago, the gathering of the saguara was the occasion of the greatest orgy of the year. From the fruit a highly intoxicating beverage was made. With this the Indians drank themselves into a state of frenzied intoxication. During these feasts a num- as the snake was completing his task He reached the cage in time to alligator's tail twitching as if peared from view. The other alligators were taken from their lest the snake should swallow them so. When the snake stretched on the floor there was an influge in the middle, and the other alligator could be seen Superintendent Smith was surprised its conduct, as the two species tiles live in peace with each other on the wild state. TO SUBSCRIBER We are this week sending scribes a number of statements account, and would appreciate favor of a prompt reply. We have failed to receive one of them do not feel slighted, but looked date printed upon the paper dress, and you can tell at a glance your subscription has becomequent. By so doing, you must use the trouble of sending statement next week. All these arrears are politely reminded fact that it costs money to run papers—great gobs of it. Suppers at a distance (those in States and foreign countries confer a favor upon public remitting all delinquent baggages—will be forgotten if you do amounts are small, but, in general, amount to hundreds of dollars. We have in contemplation improvements in the paper; the coming winter. Notable observations to the press and comment rooms are underlined for easy delivery, and these all cost a place in circulating medium of the newspaper. Look at your address slip see how your subscription is then, if you are delinquent for payment to the editor. Pointed Paragraph Diplomacy is the polite name international living Paging Off an Old Score It is a familiar story that rattlesnakes are often seen entering or leaving the humble tenement of the prairie-dog. The sight gave rise to the belief, formerly held, that the reptiles and the small owls which also frequented these underground dwellings, are on the best of terms with the prairie-dogs, and that all live together. a "happy family." That belief is now known to be without foundation, and a cattleman, of whom the New York Tribune tells, once witnessed a scene which shows that the rightful owners of these prairie homes, although sometimes forced to submit to eviction or intrusion, know how to balance the account when the opportunity offers. On this particular occasion the cattleman was riding after some steers. He managed to get close to a colony of prairie dogs, and stopped to watch their quaint anties. Considerably apart from the others two dogs were sitting with their noses close together. They appeared to much concerned over the movements of a big rattler which was lazily crawling about near them. When the snake moved a length or two the dogs became excited and danced like little lunatics but when he ceased his motion they noses came together, managing somehow to keep abreast of him without seeming to follow him. Once the snake coiled, and then the dogs had business elsewhere, but when he straightened out they were close beside him again. The rattler, in the course of his wrigglings, came to a hole and stopped there, as if undecided whether it would be worth while to enter or not. The prairie-dogs began to act in an uncountable manner, as if they had been feeding on loco-weed and suddenly felt its effects. They danced on one him foot and rolled over. They dashed behind the snake as if they were aching to push him into the hole, and every little while they would come to attention, with noses together; talking, perhaps. The snake soon began to slip into the hole. The dogs, although intent upon his movements, remained perfectly quiet until the last of him had disappeared. Then they got to work earnest, and the way they kicked dirt into that hole would put a railway section-hard to shame. They worked systematically. When the entrance was well filled with dirt, they tamped it and then threw in more dirt, and tamped that. They were not satisfied until the entrance to that hole was blocked and packed down with dirt until it was as solid as the original sod. Then the little raisins shaped fruit by the last of June. This fruit, the petabeya, tastes like a mixture of raspberry and fig, and is highly prized by both Indians and Mexicans. Part of the fruit is eaten while ripe, and the rest is dried in the sun or boiled down to a jam. Until the advent of the missionaries to the Papago Indian tribe, some twenty years ago, the gathering of the saguara was the occasion of the greatest orgy of the year. From the fruit a highly intoxicating beverage was made. With this the Indians drank themselves into a state of frenzied intoxication. During these feasts a number of the braves were frequently killed. The saguara is short-lived, although tradition has given it an age measured by centuries, and usually begins to decay at the base before attaining its growth. Moisture is fatal to it, and as soon as it receives a constant supply of water, decay is rapid. Snake Swallows Alligator. The largest of three pythons in a New York menagerie felt hungry the other day. It crawled over to a tank of water where three small alligators were lying asleep and swallowed the largest one, which measured two feet long. The keeper entered the building. WOMAN'S BEAUTY. How it is Made or Marred. There is nothing more subtle than woman's beauty. It eludes all attempts to analyze it. A woman may have the measurements and lines of the Medician Venus and yet lack beauty. Or she may defy artistic standards and be known everywhere as a beautiful woman. There is, however, one kind of beauty which is recognized by all and which is every woman's dower, a beauty to which the French have given the name of "The Beauty of Youth." Many a time we turn to watch some sweet, young girl, impressed by her beauty. But if we analyze the beauty we find it is made up of smooth skin, clear complexion, bright eyes, ruddy lips and rounded contours. That beauty ought to last always. But say they can hardly believe that I same person; after being sick I have changed to be robust and cheeked. I have taken fifteen books on Prescription,' fifteen of the 'Disc and fifteen of the 'Pellets.' I know if it had not been for your medicine would not have been living to-day. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription woman's medicine. It is not offa cure-all but it is confidently mended as a sure and safe remedy for all those diseases of women who curable by the use of medicines establishes regularity, dries them which destroy the strength and end of women, heals inflammation and curation and cures female weakness is the best preparative for mother giving great strength and elasticity the organs of maternity, and makes baby's advent practically painless. "GETTING YOUNG AGAIN." It is one of the triumphs of F Prescription" that its results are palpably and visibly real. The womanly diseases by this medicine proved by the gain in flesh and by the restoration of youthful free by the renewed strength and amd by all the outward and visible of robust health. "I enjoy good health; that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 'Golden Medical Discovery," writes J. J. Schmetyer, of Pontiac, Liv Co., Ill. "Have taken six bottles in kind. I was taken sick last Feet and the doctors here called it 'Gray lay for four weeks in bed, and when up I found I had 'displacement' such aches and pains in my back limbs, could not stand any leni time. I knew that our home would insist the first on an examination that I would not do to, unless I was doously sick, and would be too late. One had told me medicines would do much good I would said. Oh no no." From Trinity county comes the story of a woman's heroic rescue of her child from death between a mountain lion claws. The brave mother exhibited nerve and self-control such as few men might display. In Hay Fork Valley, twenty miles south of Weaverville, a man named Farmer and his wife and little child recently took up their residence. The place is remote, but no fear was entertained of wild animals. Mrs Farmer allowed the five-year-old child to play about the barn a hundred yards from the house in the edge of the woods. She stepped to the rear door to look after the baby's safety and received a terrific shock. Near the barn she saw her baby gazing steadfastly into the eyes of an immense mountain lion stretched upon the ground and moving toward the child by inches. The mother feared to call her husband, who was in the road just out of sight, but quickly resolved upon the child's rescue. She started slowly toward the lion, duttering her apron slightly to attract its attention from the baby. In this way she moved by hardly perceptible steps to within twelve feet of the animal, which crouched low and moved only its jaws and tail. Quickly she lifted up the child, which had never moved its eyes from the lion and which sank unconscious in her arms. She retreated backward and dropped exhausted on the doorstep just as her husband appeared at the door. Farmer snatched up a gun and shot the panther dead where it crouched. It measured ten feet from tip to tip and weighed 200 pounds. how soon we see it fade. The young wife looks at her yellow skin, sunken cheeks and hollow eyes and marvels at her own falling off. And the younger girls still retaining the beauty of youth wonder "what her husband could have seen attractive in her," not knowing that it will be their turn to fade very soon. HOW TO KEEP BEAUTY In order to preserve this beauty of youth, to retain the charm of sweetness and freshness which belongs to mallehood, the prerequisite is to understand that the chief foe of woman's beauty is womanly ill-health. Young women are often very careless of themselves. The temptation of the dance, or of the sleighride overrules their prudence, and the result is suppression and perhaps irregularity. This is only the beginning of worse evils, and yet this alone is sufficient to steal the freshness from the face. The womanly health should be protected with the utmost care and the first symptom of derangement or disease should be met by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. "I will always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets,' for they cure me when doctors and other medicines failed," writes Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co., W. Va." For fifteen years I suffered untold misery. When I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicines, I had given up all hope of ever getting well. I could not lie down to sleep, and everything I ate would almost cramp me to death. Was very nervous and could hardly walk across the room. I only weighed ninety pounds when I commenced taking these medicines; I now weigh one hundred and forty pounds and am having better health than ever before. My friends all THE... UNITED MINES.. MINING CO. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Delaware Capital Stock $400,000 Authorized Issue. Par value $1 per share. May carry on any business except banking in any part of the world 20,000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK LEFT AND FOR SALE at $2.00 Per Share. In ordering shares, address and remit to, and in favor of GILES OTIS PEARCE, General Manager United Mines Mining Co., Santa Ana, Cal. CONTINUING TO IMPROVE About October 1st The Herald will issue a six-page colored supplement with the Sunday edition—the very best comic supplement issued west of New York city. This, in addition to the CONTINUING TO IMPROVE About October 1st THE HERALD will issue a six-page colored supplement with the Sunday edition—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, aud 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. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23 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 90th 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, 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 said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letter(s) testimony 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 Petitioner. sept-3-t PARAFFINE WAX Don't tie the top of your jelly and preserve jars in the old fashioned way. Seal them by the new, quick, absolutely sure way—by a thin coating of pure, refined Paraffine Wax. Has no taste or odor. Is it tight and acid proof. Easily applied. Useful in a dozen other ways about the house. Full directions with each pound cake. Sold everywhere. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. To the Traveling Public. Twenty-five-ride family commutation tickets between Los Angeles and Anaheim, limit 60 days, good for purchasers or any member of their family, over the Southern Pacific route. These tickets are sold at the extremely low rate of six dollars and sixty-five cents ($6.65) for the round trip. It is well to remember the fact that it is economy to purchase tickets via the S. P. route, inasmuch as it is the only line that takes passengers into the business part of Los Angeles. There are five stations in the city, and our tickets are good to any of them. Commercial street station is just two blocks from the wholesalers, and 10 cents street car fare is saved on the round trip. Twenty-five trips means $1.25 to the passenger, which pays for a sack of flour. The S. P. Co. also offers an individual monthly ticket, good for 30 round trips during each calendar month, for $8, good only to purchaser. Economy is the order of the day, and don't forget there is a saving of 10 cents car fare on each round trip by our line. T. A. DARLING, Agent. If you are going East and want a through tourist car from Los Angeles, personally conducted to destination; via Ogden or New Orleans; cheapest fare and most comfortable service take the Southern Pacific... H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Dated October 17th, 1901. Southern Pacific THE middle route, via Ogden, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge and Denver is most delightful for summer travel, and the mountain scenery is equal to any in the world. If you go through New Orleans there are attractions along the route in shape of sugar and cotton plantations, with their mills and cotton gins. There is no difference in the price of tickets to through Eastern points via either route. These personally conducted excursions give service as follows. OGDEN ROUTE Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday from Los Angeles at 11:40 a.m. SUNSET ROUTE Leave Los Angeles at 2:00 p.m. Monday—New Orleans. Tuesday—Washington and way. Wednesday—Chicago and way. Thursday—Washington and way. Friday—Cincinnati and way. Saturday—Washington and way. The Shasta route via Portland affords a pleasant and cheap way to St. Paul and common points. Leave Los Angeles at 10:20 p.m. Money saved by patronizing Southern Pacific Tourist Excursions. T. A., Darling, Agt. Notice to Creditors STATE OF OSCAR R. LUEDKE, DEceased: Notice is hereby given by the municipal government of the estate of Oscar R. Luedke, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice. (Which publication was first made on the seventeenth day of October, 1901), to the said administrator at his residence on Center 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. Administrator of the estate of Oscar R. Luedke, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Dated October 17th, 1901.