anaheim-gazette 1901-12-19

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Office Hours: 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St. Telephone 656... 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL Los Angeles Brewing Company's Beer The Los Angeles Brewing Co. is making a new reputation for Los Angeles—but not all Los Angeles beer is brewed in the big, clean, wholesome brewery of the Los Angeles Brewing Co. Be Sure You Get the Genuine Los Angeles Brewing Co.'s Beer if you want beer that Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigare Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., A.J. laheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J. M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand. Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. WHOLESOME COMPANY'S BEER The Los Angeles Brewing Co. is making a new reputation for Los Angeles—but not all Los Angeles beer is brewed in the big, clean, wholesome brewery of the Los Angeles Brewing Co. Be Sure You Get the Genuine Los Angeles Brewing Co.'s Beer if you want beer that is properly aged—bottled in sterilized bottles, corked with sterilized corks and then sterilized again. The purest, most wholesome beer brewed in America today. If you don't know where you can get it, write to us and we will see that you are supplied. LOS ANGELES BREWING CO., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Carl Upmann's Bouquet Cigar For over Twenty-five Years America's Standard High-grade ten-cent Cigar. HAAS BARUCH @ CO., Distributors. 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 once. Price to be paid, same as in 1901. Undersigned can finish "Growers" for owners of beet land, or beet land for "Growers." For further information apply to or address, T. J. Jones, Near Anaheim FINEST OF WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand. Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM, Agent. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Dr. Los Angeles & Chartres St. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— Z. B. WEST WILL S. TIPTON West & Tipton Attorneys and.. Counselors at Law Loans and Abstracts Prompt attention given to your business. Office in Helmsen Block, Center Street ANAHEIM Early Planting is recommended. Therefore select your land, apply, and get contract 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 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Daily.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 10:34 am 8:00 am 5:50 pm 3:05 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m 6:03 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective Nov. 4, 1901. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:37 am 11:49 am 5:06 pm To San Diego—9:35 am 3:37 pm 5:54 pm To Redlands—11:31 am To Riverside and San Bernardino—11:31 am 5:54 pm To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elmorce—11:31 am To Santa Ana—9:35 am 3:37 pm 5:54 pm To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am 9:57 am 11:49 am 5:05 pm To Escondido—3:37 pm To Fallbrook—9:35 am To Redondo—7:55 am 11:49 am To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—9:35 pm 5:54 pm Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION.. $1.50 Per Year Six months....$1.50 Three months....$1.50 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. F. A. Yungbluth Merchant Tailor There is nothing more attractive than well-made up-to-date TAILOR MADE SUIT WE are in position to make you one. Co-incident now and let us show you our line of latest. LONDON NOVELTIES Perfect Fit Guaranteed RUHMANN BLOCK ANAHEIM Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmment DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1901. Editorial Note and Comment I hear that Cash Harvey, the Delhi philosopher, is engaged in the greatest battle of his life—in a word, that he is engaged in a grapple with the Grim Destroyer. I am sorry to hear of it; but those who have known of his condition for a year past know full well there has been little, if any, hope of his recovery. He is afflicted with internal cancer, and, though bearing up cheerfully under the weight of his bodily ills, is gradually descending into the valley of the shadow of death. Only his intimate friends are permitted to see him, and reports from his bedside are that, while his brain is as clear as when, not so many years ago, he ruled the Republican hosts in his neighborhood, his physical ills are fast bringing him to the point of dissolution. When Harvey cashes in his earthly checks, there will pass from amongst us probably the shrewdest politician whose voice was ever heard in any of our local conventions. Harvey has made and unmade many a man who sought office in this county, and his influence was felt throughout this Senatorial and Congressional districts. To him, more than any one man, does Congressman Needham owe his nomination, for it was Harvey who boloed Cap'n Daniels when that gentleman had the nomination all but won. That fight furnishes an interesting story in the politics of the Seventh Congressional district. Three aspirants was "agin" Perkins—is yet, I guess. Harvey was present, sitting directly behind Daniels. He leaned over, whispering in the Riversider's ear, and Daniels arose and withdrew his resolution. Now that we have a new Congressional district, Daniels is again an aspirant. Well may he point to his political tunic, and exclaim: "See what a rent the envious Casca made!" Harvey will not be at the convention, but it is doubtful if Daniels can "win out," as Editor Clark persists in putting it, with his load of political wounds. Poor Cash! I shall be sorry when he is no more. And the party will lose a wheelhorse whose place will be hard to fill. The Republican National platform of 1900 contained these words upon the question of "Labor": "In the further interest of American workmen we favor a more effective restriction of the immigration of cheap labor from foreign lands," etc. The platform of four years before contained substantially the same language. The California Republican platforms have been outspoken in favor of Chinese exclusion, as you know very well, Dan'l. The California delegation in Congress is a unit in favor of Chinese exclusion, and a Republican House and Senate have gone on record in favor of the same law. Yet our friend Dan'l says the Republican party is in favor of Chinese immigration! Did you ever!—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Easy, my dear boy. The Bulletin never said that your party was in favor of Chinese immigration; not at ANAHEIM AND PLACENTIA BEAT FLORIDA, SAYS KOSSE. Orange Groves in the Latter State Receives Infinitely Less Care Than Is Bestowed Upon Those in California. BARTOW, Fla., Dec. 7, 1901 EDITOR GAZETTE—DEAR SIR:—I week I took occasion to send you trade edition published by one our weeklies—the Courier-Infoant of Bartow; and since they have sent a good many more to different parts of the world. You find pictures reproduced from photographs taken by our friend, sanctimonious Sabbath-keeper—Freeman. The temperature rainfall is recorded by Dr. F. Wade, a reliable and liberal-minute gentleman who keeps a drug sachet in Bartow. I am well acquainted with him. He told me once he had a brother living in your county seat. Every statement made in the edition seems to be correct. The temperature means moist which, as you know, is far more pressive than a high temperature and a minimum of humidity; but find one passage that needs a lia explanation. Florida has too much natural advantages to publish anything that might be misleading. Reads on the first page: "It has been asserted by those who ought to know that the earth affords no finer for general agricultural purposes than is found throughout I County." It would seem that writer never traveled much certainly never visited California he would know better. Take instance, your locality; take most land around Placentia or... Harvey has made and unmade many a man who sought office in this county, and his influence was felt throughout this Senatorial and Congressional districts. To him, more than any one man, does Congressman Needham owe his nomination, for it was Harvey who boiled Cap'n Daniels when that gentleman had the nomination all but won. That fight furnishes an interesting story in the politics of the Seventh Congressional district. Three aspirants appeared in the running—Needham, Daniels and Editor Pillsbury of Tulare. The former was from the northernmost county of the district, and a week before the nominating convention was not thought to be in it. Daniels appeared to be the coming man; but, when the nomination was almost in his grasp, Harvey snatched it from him and tossed it to the northerner. It came about in this way: At Riverside, nearly two years before, at a jollification meeting to ratify the enactment of the Dingley tariff, Daniels, who had been sent on to Washington to assist in securing a cent a pound tariff on oranges, was one of the speakers. One sentence too much in his speech cost him the nomination for Congress. While the gathering, which was attended by men from all parts of Southern California, was ostensibly to ratify the new tariff bill, it was really for the purpose of trotting out Daniels as a Congressional possibility. He spoke at some length of his work at Washington, referring in terms of praise to Senator White, who was present, and who voted for the citrus schedule on the initial presentation of the Dingley bill in the Senate, and then voted against it on its final passage. Speaking of Senator Perkins, he said that, "after a fire had been started under his seat," he awoke to the majesty of the situation and did yeoman service in behalf of the citrus fruit industry. Those nine words Daniels has lived to bitterly regret. When the nominating convention met, more than a year after Daniels' speech, Harvey was resolved to defeat him at all hazards. Harvey was close to Perkins, and ever since has been. Several ballots had been taken, with Daniels in the lead. The delegates were at sea, and supporters of each of the three aspirants darted here and there about the convention hall in an effort to secure votes for their man. At the beginning of the ensuing ballot, Harvey arose and in his loud voice said: "Mr. Chairman, I have looked this The California Republican platforms have been outspoken in favor of Chinese exclusion, as you know very well, Danl. The California delegation in Congress is a unit in favor of Chinese exclusion, and a Republican House and Senate have gone on record in favor of the same law. Yet our friend Danl says the Republican party is in favor of Chinese immigration! Did you ever!—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Easy, my dear boy. The Bulletin never said that your party was in favor of Chinese immigration; not at all. It did say, and it generally knows what it is talking about, that your party had fought the Chinese Exclusion law from the start to the finish, and nearly twenty years ago the fight was led by Ben Harrison, who was afterwards elected President. Your party never dared to insert a plank in its National platform demanding the exclusion of the Chinese. If they did, please state when and where. We may be a liar, but we are always willing to own up when it is proved on us. Of course, all parties in California are in favor of a strict exclusion law, as they should be, but please show us when and where your party ever raised its hand against the immigration of the Chinese. We always stand ready to be corrected, Bro. Kuchel.—Santa Ana Bulletin. First our esteemed Santa Ana contemporary shouts itself red in the face saying the Republican party favored Chinese immigration; and then it shouts itself hoarse insisting it never said anything of the kind. The Republican National platform on the question of cheap labor indicates the position of the party upon the Chinese, as well as all other similar questions—indicates it clearly to all except to this carping critic. The position of President Roosevelt upon this subject; the stand of Senators Perkins and Bard, and that of the solid Republican delegation in the lower house—all of them being opposed to Chinese immigration—counts for nothing with our contemporany beside fancied utterances made "nearly twenty years ago." Stick by what you said at first, Danl', and don't try to becloud the issue by rushing off into other matters. You said three weeks ago the Republican party favored Chinese immigration. We knew you didn't mean it, and now we are glad to note your statement to the effect that you never said so. Sure! Retired from East. Charles W. Spooner returned some days ago from a trip East, having been absent several months. He was at Buffalo the day President McKinley was shot, and saw the body of the Chief Executive lying in state in the city hall after death. Mr. Spooner also visited Seattle, the Sound country. Yellowstone tained substantially the same language. The California Republican platforms have been outspoken in favor of Chinese exclusion, as you know very well, Danl. The California delegation in Congress is a unit in favor of Chinese exclusion, and a Republican House and Senate have gone on record in favor of the same law. Yet our friend Danl says the Republican party is in favor of Chinese immigration! Did you ever!—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Easy, my dear boy. The Bulletin never said that your party was in favor of Chinese immigration; not at all. It did say, and it generally knows what it is talking about, that your party had fought the Chinese Exclusion law from the start to the finish, and nearly twenty years ago the fight was led by Ben Harrison, who was afterwards elected President. Your party never dared to insert a plank in its National platform demanding the exclusion of the Chinese. If they did, please state when and where. We may be a liar, but we are always willing to own up when it is proved on us. Of course, all parties in California are in favor of a strict exclusion law, as they should be, but please show us when and where your party ever raised its hand against the immigration of the Chinese. We always stand ready to be corrected, Bro. Kuchel.—Santa Ana Bulletin. First our esteemed Santa Ana contemporary shouts itself red in the face saying the Republican party favored Chinese immigration; and then it shouts itself hoarse insisting it never said anything of the kind. The Republican National platform on the question of cheap labor indicates the position of the party upon the Chinese, as well as all other similar questions—indicates it clearly to all except to this carping critic. The position of President Roosevelt upon this subject; the stand of Senators Perkins and Bard, and that of the solid Republican delegation in the lower house—all of them being opposed to Chinese immigration—counts for nothing with our contemporany beside fancied utterances made "nearly twenty years ago." Stick by what you said at first, Danl', and don't try to becloud the issue by rushing off into other matters. You said three weeks ago the Republican party favored Chinese immigration. We knew you didn't mean it, and now we are glad to note your statement to the effect that you never said so. Sure! Retired from East. Charles W. Spooner returned some days ago from a trip East, having been absent several months. He was at Buffalo the day President McKinley was shot, and saw the body of the Chief Executive lying in state in the city hall after death. Mr. Spooner also visited Seattle, the Sound country. Yellowstone tained substantially the same language. The California Republican platforms have been outspoken in favor of Chinese exclusion, as you know very well, Danl. The California delegation in Congress is a unit in favor of Chinese exclusion, and a Republican House and Senate have gone on record in favor of the same law. Yet our friend Danl says the Republican party is in favor of Chinese immigration! Did you ever!—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Easy, my dear boy. The Bulletin never said that your party was in favor of Chinese immigration; not at all. It did say, and it generally knows what it is talking about, that your party had fought the Chinese Exclusion law from the start to the finish, and nearly twenty years ago the fight was led by Ben Harrison, who was afterwards elected President. Your party never dared to insert a plank in its National platform demanding the exclusion of the Chinese. If they did, please state when and where. We may be a liar, but we are always willing to own up when it is proved on us. Of course, all parties in California are in favor of a strict exclusion law, as they should be, but please show us when and where your party ever raised its hand against the immigration of the Chinese. We always stand ready to be corrected, Bro. Kuchel.—Santa Ana Bulletin. First our esteemed Santa Ana contemporary shouts itself red in the face saying the Republican party favored Chinese immigration; and then it shouts itself hoarse insisting it never said anything of the kind. The Republican National platform on the question of cheap labor indicates the position of the party upon the Chinese, as well as all other similar questions—indicates it clearly to all except to this carping critic. The position of President Roosevelt upon this subject; the stand of Senators Perkins and Bard, and that of the solid Republican delegation in the lower house—all of them being opposed to Chinese immigration—counts for nothing with our contemporany beside fancied utterances made "nearly twenty years ago." Stick by what you said at first, Danl', and don't try to becloud the issue by rushing off into other matters. You said three weeks ago the Republican party favored Chinese immigration; and then it shouts itself hoarse insisting it never said anything of the kind. The Republican National platform on the question of cheap labor indicates the position of the party uponthe Chinese, as well as all other similar questions—indicates it clearly to all except to this carping critic. The position of President Roosevelt upon this subject; the stand of Senators Perkins and Bard, and that of the solid Republican delegation in the lower house—all of them being opposed to Chinese immigration—counts for nothing with our contemporany beside fancied utterances made "nearly twenty years ago." At the beginning of the ensuing ballot, Harvey arose and in his loud voice said: "Mr. Chairman, I have looked this matter over carefully, and studied it thoroughly, and I find on investigation that Mr. Needham is the only candidate before this convention who doesn't ride on a Southern Pacific pass." That was the first indication that Needham had any support in the southern counties. His friends cheered the sentiment wildly, and his nomination was secured, amid great confusion, on that ballot. The Riversiders went home a crest-fallen lot. But they rolled up a majority of a thousand votes for the Stanislaus man at the election. At the Senatorial convention at Riverside last year, Daniels, who had striven to make his peace with Perkins ever since his defeat, offered a resolution pledging the candidate to support Perkins for re-election. It was common talk about Riverside that Perkins did not wish this, inasmuch as one session of the Legislature intervened before he would again present his claim for re-election. It was said Daniels was asked not to introduce the resolution; but, perhaps to show Perkins how dearly he loved him, he presented it to the convention nevertheless. Then Deacon Shaw of Santa Ana, giving vent to a warwhoop, arose and proceeded to execute a highland fling upon the resolution. The Dea- Retired from East. Charles W. Spooner returned some days ago from a trip East, having been absent several months. He was at Buffalo the day President McKinley was shot, and saw the body of the Chief Executive lying in state in the city hall after death. Mr. Spooner also visited Seattle, the Puget Sound country, Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. His brother, E. D. Spooner, returns with him and will make his permanent residence here. He is, like his brother, a member of the Union Veterans' League, being Past National Adjutant-General and Past Senior Vice of the United States in that order. The Union Veterans' League is composed of Union soldiers who enlisted for three years in the Civil war, and who underwent two years of service in the field. Mr. Spooner will have a cordial welcome into the community. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying liquents: James, snocks and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever, have no land to sell, and we greatly dislike to induce any through wrong statements to here, although we honestly believe that people of small means and push could greatly improve their condition here. The listless, ing, Jasper kind is not needed have to spare of them. For benefit of some bachelors I add that Bartow and vicinity noted for their numberless girls. I see by the Gazette that, so you have not secured the sanitation and that the fever is subsiding, tow would likewise be benefited a sanitarium, and we would well anybody who would establish But we could not raise such purse as you did by voluntary scription; and if we could, we certainly go into the business for own people, and not help to other parties. Whosoever buys sanitarium near our sulphur sewage will have to buy and build with own means. I suppose we will do without the luxury; but some consolation to know that people make very poor neighbors. If you will allow me space, write in my next letter about cattle, razor-backs and our laws. Wishing you all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year's main, yours truly, HERMAN KOE Soaked the Watch—In Osene. A Santa Ana paper contains lowing: "Henry Yount has plowed an open-faced silver watch in his nut orchard in Tustin, which while cultivating seven years After finding the timepiece, which a present to his son John Young John H. Cullom, after whom he was named, he soaked it in kerosene for a few minutes, and then worked To his surprise it began running is now keeping correct time. Was a small crack in the crystalline it was lost, which makes it all the remarkable that it should run During the seven years the orchard been thoroughly irrigated from to four times annually. The silvery has bronzed, but otherwise seetact and perfectly waterproof, prizes the reliec," Gazette. NUMBER 19, 1901. IRRIGATING WATER SPREADS WALNUT DISEASE Still This Grower Says in Order to Get Good Crops Plenty of Water is Necessary. At a Farmers' Institute at Whittier some days ago a Rivera walnut grower was selected to read a paper upon the walnut disease. We have been favored with a copy of the same, and present it herewith: I refer to the disease that makes the black spots on the nuts. We have found that if diseased nuts were planted in the nursery, they were sure to produce diseased trees. Diseased nuts will come up in about half the time sound ones will. Very soon after the sprout comes up the disease makes its appearance close to the surface of the ground. First a water blister forms just under the bark, then turns dark, and the tissue of the new growth is destroyed. If the first shoot that comes up is not a very strong one, it soon dies, in which case the nut sends up two or three new sprouts, one of which usually survives the second attack of the disease. The disease eats into the pith of the young tree, but if very thrifty the new wood will grow around the diseased place and leave a hollow spot. As the tree grows the disease attacks it in new places on the body and leaves scars which can be easily detected by close examination. The disease attacks the leaves of the tree also. The disease in the nursery does not seem to stunt the tree. The largest trees in the nursery are often produced from diseased nuts. In grafting or budding on a strong diseased seedling, the bud or graft will grow just as well as one on a sound seedling. We have had buds or grafts grow fourteen feet in one season, put on diseased trees, but the bud or graft would have the disease also. The tree J. ROSS CLARK IN TOWN Millionaire Sugar Man Spends a Short While Here. J. Ross Clark, millionaire owner of the Los Alamitos sugar refinery, was in town between trains an afternoon or two ago. He walked along the Center street sidewalk, and in front of a downtown grocery store looked around for the sign and asked of a pass-by: "Whose store is this?" The reporter walked up and shook the sugar manufacturer by the hand. It was his first trip up town, although during the sugar-making season he passed through West Anaheim station daily, going to Los Alamitos in the morning and returning to his home in Los Angeles in the evening. "The season at Los Alamitos has been prosperous and successful. The beet growers made money. Then your walnut and orange growers, I understand have made money. There are noe but good reports from every section of the county." "We are making satisfactory progress upon the Salt Lake railroad. We are putting in the roadbed between Los Angeles and Pomona and doing cement work for the foundation. Steel will be laid within a few weeks, and we expect to be running trains early in the new year." "Are you going to construct your road through the Placentia country?" "Not our main line, but we may have a branch through there one of these days. That is a great country—one of the richest in Southern California. It offers rich inducements for a railroad." "Is this a prohibition town?" he asked, changing the subject abruptly. "No-o," she scribe replied, "we haven't got prohibition yet, although some people think we will have one of these days. The Prohibits have a petition in circulation asking the city council to raise the license." Florida has too many real advantages to publish any that might be misleading. It won the first page: "It has been used by those who ought to know the earth affords no finer soil general agricultural purposes is found throughout Polk county." It would seem that the farmer never traveled much. He only never visited California, or would know better. Take, for instance, your locality; take most of land around Placentia or Anaheim and I dare say that a person never handled inferior soil can more appreciate its real worth the who was never seriously ill appreciate perfect health. But little conditions form an important factor and alter circumstances specially. Our summer rains, acclimated, as they are, by incessant use of lightning and loud peals of thunder, descend most rapidly, and monium rules supreme for mile. Several times I have seen two inches of water fall in less than one hour. Your soils could absorb that amount; it would washouts, trouble and sickness. Light, porous sands, however, maturedly take it all and kindly for more; while, under desert conditions, our lands might be utterworthless. They do fairly well if they are tolerably productive, to work; can be greatly endured in our moist climate, and for fruits and some other fruits can only be excelled. This is the nature of high pine lands generally, they are greatly deficient in potassium phosphoric acid. In our right in Bermuda grass, stand real trees, loaded with fine, thin-leaved, sweet oranges, which have no other care than a little hoe and some fertilizer scattered and them, and I presume a plow farmer touched them since they were out. The best attended groves Florida receive infinitely less care is bestowed upon them in California. One or two plowings during winter generally suffice here. We not in the real estate business; nor no land to sell, and would strictly dislike to induce anybody through wrong statements to come, although we honestly believe people of small means and some could greatly improve their situation here. The listless, praying Jasper kind is not needed; we do to spare of them. For the benefit of some bachelors I might that Bartow and vicinity are used for their numberless lovely ones by the Gazette that, so far, have not secured the sanitarium, that the fever is subsiding. Bar would likewise be benefited by As the tree grows the disease attacks it in new places on the body and leaves scars which can be easily detected by close examination. The disease attacks the leaves of the tree also. The disease in the nursery does not seem to stunt the tree. The largest trees in the nursery are often produced from diseased nuts. In grafting or budding on a strong diseased seedling, the bud or graft will grow just as well as one on a sound seedling. We have had buds or grafts grow fourteen feet in one season, put on diseased trees, but the bud or graft would have the disease also. The tree is in the poorest condition to resist the attack of this bacteria disease when the new growth is soft and feels sticky. If one cuts into the diseased part with one's budding knife, and uses the knife without cleaning on the new sound wood, it is very liable to start the disease where cut. Contrary to the opinion of many walnut growers that water does not carry and spread the disease, we have come to the conclusion, by investigation and experiment, that irrigation water is one of the sources that has spread the disease. We use water to irrigate raised by pump from an artesian well. We have a flume that conveys the water to one walnut nursery which passes under some old walnut trees that have the disease. After the flume has been dry for a few days, then let the first water that runs through this flume settle around a few nursery trees. The trees so wet, when they take a new growth, will have the disease. On the other hand, if we let the water run through the flume into the alfalfa first, then irrigate the nursery, we find no bad result. We have done this repeatedly with the same results, until we are firmly convinced that water, when it comes in contact with the disease, spreads it. In order to get further evidence in this matter I have spent considerable time the past summer looking up walnut orchards that have never been irrigated. I have found with one exception that they have not developed near the disease that the irrigated orchards had. I found one orchard of 12 acres which is situated in the midst of an irrigated district, with irrigated orchards on every side. It is hard to find any disease in the orchard except a little in the outside rows next to the irrigated orchards. The owner says that it has never been irrigated except by overflow of water from adjoining orchards into the outside rows. There is where we found the disease. I will say the nearby orchards had the disease. All this has convinced us that irrigation water spreads the disease. We would not have it understood by this that we do not advocate irrigating walnut orchards. We do, and think it is necessary to produce a large nut and good yield. The orchards that were not irrigated we found did not produce the owners as large crops as the irrigated ones. The next question is how to fight the disease and save our nuts. Prof. Pierce of Santa Ana says spraying with Bordeaux mixture is the only thing found thus far to be beneficial. We expect "Are you going to construct your road through the Placentia country?" "Not our main line, but we may have a branch through there one of these days. That is a great country—one of the richest in Southern California. It offers rich inducements for a railroad." "Is this a prohibition town?" he asked, changing the subject abruptly. "No," she scribes replied, "we haven't got prohibition yet, although some people think we will have one of these days. The Prohibits have a petition in circulation asking the city council to raise the license." "How high is it now?" "Ten dollars a month." "That's too low. The trend of affairs is to have high license, and many communities hold they owe their growth to the fact that they have no saloons at all." "How many groceries have you?" Mr. Clark was informed, and he soon set out on an interviewing round. He also interviewed Butcher Fleisenmann relative to the sale to him of cattle which have been fattened on beet pulp during the summer. Mr. Clark started at 4 o'clock for West Anaheim to take the Southern Pacific train for Los Angeles. "How much farther is it to West Anaheim than to the up-town depot of the Southern Pacific?" he asked. When informed the former was three-quarters of a mile distant, while the latter was only a matter of four or five blocks, he said: "I guess I can walk to the West Anaheim depot in time for the train. It will be a good walk in the cool air." And he set off with a swinging stride for the station. Rush to California Advices reaching the Coast from the East regarding the extra money of tourists booked for California have aroused great interest in railroad circles. Some fear has been expressed of a shortage of equipment, but railroad officials predict they will be no great shortage of engines and cars. Advices are to effect between 50,-000 and 60,000 easterners have been booked for Southern California to start west immediately after the holidays. This is the greatest volume of travel since the Christian Endeavor Convention delegates loaded the Southern Pacific between Ogden and the Coast. The record for swift and safe handling of crowds then made will have to be more than equaled to accommodate tourists the next few months. That Cough Hangs On You have used all sorts of cough remedies but it does not yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear You have used all sorts of cough remedies but it does not yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but it is more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMULSION will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it. It nourishes, strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, not only to throw off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are run down or emaciated you should certainly take this nourishing food medicine. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.