anaheim-gazette 1902-01-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... JANUARY 9, 1867 IRRIGATORS on the Northside who are so unduly particular about using water at night that they prefer to turn the stream to waste in the wash should be reminded of the fact that irrigators on the south side have been quite content to adapt themselves to that seeming inconvenience for many years; although when the projected Yorba reservoir shall have been completed we will have none of it. Moreover, the turning of a precious stream of 300 inches into the wash nightly during the work of cleaning the Tuffree reservoir cannot be considered otherwise than a criminal act. What would not the Garden Grove farmers, who are burdening themselves with indebtedness in order to lift from the bowels of the earth a stream a third of this in quantity, give in order to secure the blessed privilege of utilizing this truant stream? How long would Newberry and the rest of the pack of Riverside-county water-grabbers, who are watching our irrigating operations like a hawk, permit this to continue before applying to the courts for an injunction? Water is coming to be altogether too precious an article in California to suffer this practice to continue; and we are glad to note its discontinuance. Let these finicky irrigator consider themselves lucky to have the privilege of irrigating at night, until such time as their reservoir shall be cleaned and repaired; and let us hear no more of an individual irrigator being refused night water because, forsooth, the upper stream may be turned to waste after dark. The Supervisors will probably redistrict the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will probably re-district the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisors will possibly be cut out of this district and added to The Supervisor's instructions to Postmasters is in part as follows: "To all Postmasters—A certain publisher's bureau in Chicago, Ill., is distributing to publishers throughout the country the following statements: Here follow the words above quoted. Postmasters will immediately notify publishers in their respective cities that the statements made by above quotation are accurate and purposeful in department, and that there has been no such change in rules or practice with regard to subscriptions to legitimate second-class publications as is represented. "The report grows out of a ruling in an individual case of a New York publication, which was carrying an enormous list of expired subscriptions, which were largely first induced by premiums, and where due notice had been given to the subscriber, who had failed to renew or order continuance with a promise to pay, expressed or implied. "A ruling such as is represented to have been made would be unwarranted under the law." Postmasters will take immediate nouncing on the President summarily to remove the offending Third Assistant Postmaster-General. In other Eastern States press associations were hurriedly called together, and without doubt many a letter and many a telegram went speeding to Washington in protest to the rule. Now see what a great rumpus was occasioned by the smartness of this Chicago "news bureau," which "sounded the alarm" because of an adverse ruling by the Postoffice Department upon a class of fake publications which have burdened them mails and which seek merely to swindle and defraud the public. The new ruling affects them vitally, and will not only "reduce their circulation," with all of the train offending consequences, but will wipe them out of existence entirely, thus doing away with their power for mischief. On Monday the Postoffice Department, having probably been showered with communications upon the subject, stamped the circular of the Chicago house as fraudulent in an official order denouncing its falsity. The Department's instructions to Postmasters is in part as follows: "To all Postmasters—A certain publisher's bureau in Chicago, Ill., is distributing to publishers throughout the country the following statements: Here follow the words above quoted. Postmasters will immediately notify publishers in their respective cities that the statements made by above quotation are accurate and purposeful in department, and that there has been no such change in rules or practice with regard to subscriptions to legitimate second-class publications as is represented." "The report grows out of a ruling in an individual case of a New York publication, which was carrying an enormous list of expired subscriptions, which were largely first induced by premiums, and where due notice had been given to the subscriber, who had failed to renew or order continuance with a promise to pay, expressed or implied." "A ruling such as is represented to have been made would be unwarranted under the law." WAS ON THE WRECKED WALLA WALLA A Lady Who Visited in Anaheim, Returning to Her Home in Dawson, Has Narrow Escape. Mrs. J. L. Timmons of Dawson, who was rescued from the steamer Walla Walla, which was sunk in collision with a French bark off the coast of Humboldt county some nights ago, had been a guest of Mrs. Ernest Browning some days before her departure for the north. Her clothing and baggage were lost, and she made her escape from the sinking steamer attired in such articles of male attire as could be procured during the exciting moments previous to the sinking of the ship. Mrs. Timmons was one of two women who had to wear boys' clothes provided for them by the officers of the rescue-steamer Dispatch. When interviewed in hotel at Eureka she said she found them quite comfortable, but would be glad when she ladies of Eureka, who had taken her measure, should return with a supply of feminine attire. When asked to relate her experience she said: "I left the Walla Walla on the second boat. The waves were mountain high. I never expected to be saved, but thought every wave that washed us would swamp the boat. The men were kept busy bailing to keep afloat. It was terrible, and when the Dispatch hove into sight I could scarcely realize that we were to be saved. God bless Captain Johnson and his valiant crew. I can't say too much of their bravery and kindness. And Captain Hall, too conducted himself as a man and a brave officer throughout." "The most lamentable sight I saw was a little girl who kept calling 'I want my papa,' and refused to leave the vessel. The father, mother and four children were lost." The Supervisors will probably redistrict the Supervisorial districts of the county before the next election, and Olive will probably be cut out of this district and added to that embracing Orange and the El Modena country. The population of the Third Supervisor district has grown so rapidly in recent years that its boundaries must be diminished. It polled more votes at the last election than the First and Fifth combined. The vote of the several districts was at that time as follows: First... 643 Second... 924 Third... 1257 Fourth... 934 Fifth... 568 The Third district is composed of Anaheim, West Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Buena Park, Yorba and Olive. Its vote shows the gain in population made during recent years: It has been suggested that Olive be cut out and attached to the Fourth. This action the Supervisors will probably take during the summer. The vote of the city of Anaheim is also larger than convenient, the registration for the last election going over 400 votes. It has been suggested the city be cut up into two precincts. A NEWS AGENCY in the East—a plague upon their house—(this one was in Chicago) last week frightened us out of a year's growth by forwarding the following bloodthirsty circular: Bulletin No. 6. Important new Postoffice ruling. Dear Sir: The Postoffice officials at Washington, D.C., have just ruled that a subscription to any publication, entered as second-class matter, must be discontinued when the time for which it is paid in advance has expired. This is such a radical ruling and directly opposite to all law and previous rulings, that it means a complete change and revolution in the publishing business. This ruling will greatly reduce the circulation of nearly all papers and cause the withdrawal of many advertisements until a lower rate is put into effect. This vitally affects you, for it prohibits extending credit to your subscribers, and reduces your circulation and value to advertisers. Any violation of this will deprive the publisher of his pound rate. Immediate and concerted action is necessary. Here is the Oceanside Blade, referring with wry face to its receipt of a proposition from the "sugar trust" to do advertising "for nothing," and denouncing it unreservedly as an attempt to get it "to assist in the crime not only of deceiving the people, but [listen] to do it for nothing." Surely here is at last one honest editor. What makes it all the more notable is that he lives in San Diego. Off for Germany Mr. Dickel departed yesterday for Germany in response to intelligence that his aged mother was in precarious health. She is aged 82. Her son has not seen her in twenty years. Recently he received a photograph of the old homestead in Westphalia, with his mother seated at her favorite place at the window. She had been in good health until lately. Mr. Dickel expects to be absent until the latter part of February. His many friends hope he may have a pleasant voyage and safe return, and that he may be privileged to see his mother hale and hearty at the old home. Jake Vetter Fined Jake Vetter was arrested by Marshal Steadman on Sunday morning for drunkenness and distribing the peace. He was taken to jail, where he was kept during the night. At 10 o'clock on Monday he was brought into Judge Shanley's court. He was reprimanded by the court, who said that owing to his wife and family he would be leniently dealt with. He was sentenced to ten days in the county jail, with the alternative of paying a fine of $20. He preferred the latter course, and later in the day secured the amount and turned it over and was released from custody. Turners A grizzled man of kindly face and cultured conversation has come to Redding from John Luke's ranch, seven miles from town, where he has secured a job for the winter chopping wood at $1 a day. The man is Ira Weatherbee, and he is noted in California history, not as a woodchopper, but as the discoverer of one of the largest gold nuggets ever found in California. It netted him $10,640. Weatherbee is now an old man who lives by the steady stroke of his ax. But he has been rich. In 1882 he owned the mine at Magalia, Butte county, known as the Weatherbee Willard Polke & Swinney placer mines. That was before the common usage of hydraulic giants, and he was washing down a fifty-foot bank with water from an inch and a half pipe. One day Weatherbee stood watching the pipe man. Suddenly the latter darted forward with a crowbar and pried out a big yellow rock which the water had exposed. Weatherbee weighed and examined it. Then he climbed up on it, waved his hat and yelled. The nugget of gold weighed fifty-four and half pounds. It was melted into bar of gold weighing forty-nine pounds and some ounces and at the mint they gave Ira Weatherbee just $10,640 for it find. On the same day the big nugget was found $5000 was cleaned up in due time. The mine produced for years. Weatherbee located in Chico and spent twelve years in the hotel business. He hotel was burned and he lost $40,000. Then he built a large hotel. This a was burned and his loss was $65,000. The remainder of his money soon went up in other kinds of smoke. Weatherbee was noted for his generosity as no friend of his ever suffered. Weatherbee and his partner, J.Drennan, found nothing further than them in Butte county and have been glad to find steady employment on Shasta wood ranch. McLachlan Alert Representative McLachlan says does not believe the Cummings bribery or reduction of the press duty on oranges and lemons, will favorably considered by the ways it means committee. “Mr. Cummings,” he said, “concede from a district in New York city which a large number of importers foreign fruits reside. It was the same importers that gave us such battle in 1897, when we succeeded getting the cent a pound incorporated in the Dingely law. They were presented at the capital then by strong lobby and are ably assisted by the ministers of the foreign countries interested in a low duty on all freight imported here from their respective countries. I well remember strong petition then presented by the same fellows, and how, upon perseverance, we found the major of the petitioners to be foreigners tailing oranges and lemons in parts on the streets of New York City.” These constitute a portion of Mr. Cummings’ constituents and he could well do less than to at least introduce this bill. This is sucessfully opposite to all law and previous rulings, that it means a complete change and revolution in the publishing business. This ruling will greatly reduce the circulation of nearly all papers and cause the withdrawal of many advertisements until a lower rate is put into effect. This vitally affects you, for it prohibits extending credit to your subscribers, and reduces your circulation and value to advertisers. Any violation of this will deprive the publisher of his pound rate. Immediate and concerted action is necessary. 1st. Write or wire the newly appointed Postmaster-General, Hon. Henry C. Payne, at Milwaukee, Wis., where he is at present. 2nd. Write your U. S. Senator, also Congressman. 3d. Let us hear from you. Address, etc. While the circular was apparently of sufficient gravamen for a time to disturb our digestive apparatus, yet were we persuaded the wise men at the national capital, who in the last Congress defeated the Loud bill of somewhat similar import, would again see to it that these pernicious postal regulations were speedily set at naught, even should they ever be for a moment put in force. We recalled Senator Frye's notable speech upon the country press, in the last Congress, and were quite content to rest our case in the friendly interest therein manifested toward the rural publisher by that national leader. We contented ourselves with awaiting developments. We neither wired the Postmaster-General, nor wrote the Senators or Member of Congress, nor let the Chicago concern "hear." However publishers the country over rose as one man in opposition to the new ruling. In Ohio a convention of workingmen, in session at the time, adopted resolutions de- WRECKED WALLA WALLA Limited in Anaheim, Returning to Dawson, Has Narrow Escape. Timmons of Dawson, who from the steamer Walla which was sunk in collision with bark off the coast of county some nights ago, had of Mrs. Ernest Browning before her departure for the clothing and baggage and she made her escapeinking steamer attired in dress of male attire as could ill during the exciting moous to the sinking of the limons was one of two women wear boys' clothes provided the officers of the rescue-patch. When interviewed at Eureka she said she quite comfortable, but glad when the ladies of who had taken her measure, worn with a supply of feminine when asked to relate her she said: The Walla Walla on the sec- The waves were mountain never expected to be saved, it every wave that washed the boat. The men busy bailing to keep afloat,IBLE, and when the Dispatch night I could scarcely realize here to be saved. God bless Johnson and his valiant crew, too much of their bravery less. And Captain Hall, too himself as a man and a mer throughout. Most lamentable sight I saw girl who kept calling "papa," and refused to leave. The father, mother and children were lost." HEALTHY, NOW A CHOPPER Bugget Discoverer Works for a Dollar a Day. Aided man of kindly face and conversation has come to Reden John Luke's ranch, seven town, where he has secured the winter chopping wood at man is Ira Weatherbee, and he in California history, not as a copper, but as the discoverer of the largest gold nuggets ever in California. It netted him. Weatherbee is now an old lives by the steady stroke of But he has been rich. In 1859 the mine at Magalia, Butte REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending January 6, 1901. Furished by the Orange County Title Company. Santa Ana. Henry H Markham and Mary A Markham, his wife, to Guy Williams—Lots 379, 389, 392, 402 and north 9.13 acres of lots 378, 390, 391 and 403, R B Taylor tract; $3400. Stephen Burrows and Louisa J Burrows, his wife, to Messrs Scheureur and Moore—E† of sw‡ of set‡ of net‡ of section 15-4-11, 5 acres; $10. Andrey C Moore to Frank B Duffey—E† of sw‡ of set‡ of net‡ of section 15-4-11, 5 acres; $10. Frank B Duffey and Susan M Duffey, his wife, to Charles A Mitchell—E† of sw‡ of set‡ of net‡ of section 15-4-11, 5 acres; $150. John Skelton and Jessie Skelton, his wife, to N H Osbourn—Lot 7, Cullom's add to Santa Ana; $10. Frank Stout to Electa A Stout—Lot 20, Birch add to Santa Ana; $3000. O H Leefeld and Mrs E Leefeld, his wife, to C Oehlke—26‡ acres ‡ mile south of Orange; $8000. John P Zeyn to Samuel N Fuller—15 acres in nw‡ of set‡ of section 33-3-10; $10. John P Zeyn to A McDermont—14‡ acres in set‡ of section 33-3-10; $10. Carrie E Ford to Mrs Drusilla Staley—Lots 8 and 9, block 1, Carrie E Ford's add to Fullerton; $400. Carrie E Ford to Myrtle O Stailey—Lot 7, block 1, Carrie E Ford's add to Fullerton; $200. Edward R Amerige to trustees of Chesbro Methodist Episcopal church of Fullerton—Lots 45, 46, 47, 48, block 19, Fullerton; $600. Amel B Keech an husband to Thomas L Warren Lizzie Warren, his wife—Santa Ana; Keese's—R W and Lacy P Fillott, his wife, to net‡ of set‡ of section 2-5-11, 40 acres; $3000. Harriet A King and Arthur King, her husband, to Jennie E Jones—All right, title and interest in w‡ of sw‡ of section 6-5-10: $583.33‡. Geo W Ford and Mary S Ford, his wife, to Frank Stout—2.35 acres on 6th and Ross streete, Santa Ana; $3000. E C F Pacholke and Caroline A Pacholke, his wife, to Jacob Gleason et al.—10 acres 1 mile northeast of Santa Ana; $10. John Cubbon to Frank Ey—E‡ of set‡ of net‡ of section 20-5-10, 20 acres; $10. D F Royer and Anna M Royer, his wife, to Henry Carpenter—W 63 feet of e 106 feet of lots 9 and 10, block B, Orange; $10. D Morgan and Nancy M Morgan. his wife made her escape on her serene highness the eager set his wits to work. So a ward a telegram arrived from Buck rest, stating that a brilliant deputy of Roumanian nobles, with a torch A Lucky Imitation. Marshal Gourko, the famous Russian general, was a terrible autocrat. On one occasion an impersonator of celebrated men was performing at a theater in Odessa. One evening he received a mysterious message, which read: "Study General Gourko." In Russia it is better not to inquire into matters that one does not understand, and so the artist spent an hour in privately impersonating the autocratic Russian. Patti's Escort. Adelina Pattl, the great singer one of her tours of Europe was due Bucharest on a certain date. Owing inclement weather, however, made declined to budge from Vienna, the poor manager went nearly distressed. As storming had not the slight effect on her serene highness the eager set his wits to work. So a ward a telegram arrived from Buck rest, stating that a brilliant deputy of Roumanian nobles, with a torch McLachlan Alert. Representative McLachlan says he must believe the Cummings bill, giving a reduction of the present oranges and lemons, will be fully considered by the ways and committee. Cummings,” he said, “comes district in New York city in a large number of importers of fruits reside. It was these importers that gave us such a fruit in 1897, when we succeeded in the Butte county and have been find steady employment on a wood ranch. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with a crowbar and set a big yellow rock which had exposed. Weatherbee went forward with A Crowbion to Frank Ey—Ef of section 20-5-10, 20 acres; $10. D F Royer and Anna M Royer, his wife, to Henry Carpenter—W 63 feet of e 106 feet of lots 9 and 10, block B, Orange; $10. D Morgan and Nancy M Morgan, his wife, to George Diddock—Lots 7 and 8, block A, P J Shaffer’s add to Orange; $1050. George Diddock and Rose Dildock, his wife, to Jeremiah C Winslow—Lots 7 and 8, block A, P J Shaffer’s add to Orange; $1500. James C Gregg and Amanda M Gregg, his wife, to J R Porter—NW1 of lot 3, Lockhart tract; $8000. Malia Stewart to Frank J Nenetz—Lot 32, block L, Center tract, Anaheim; $100. N B Bennett and O C Bennett, his wife, to John H Warne—Ef of nw1 of section 18-5-10; $1500. A H Dickson and S M Dickson, his wife, to same—W of nw1 of section 18-5-10; $850. David E Smeltzer to Mary E Smeltzer, his wife—All right, title and interest in partnership known as D E Smeltzer & Co, carrying on business in Orange county, Cal., and in Kansas City, Mo.; also all property of grantor in Orange county and Kansas City, Mo.; $1. Fred Rohrs and Anna Rohrs, his wife, to Anton Schildmeyer—Lots 16, 18, 20 and 22, Santa Ana Grand Avenue tract; $1700. William Hillebrecht and Margaretha Hillebrecht, his wife, to Richman & Mills—Lot 25, G Howard Thompson tract; $1500. Otto Freeman and Maria Freeman his wife, to Clarence L Green—11.16 acres I mile south of Anaheim; $1000. Edward R Amerige to Fred Bernstein—Lot 36, block 19, Fullerton; $150. Andrew J Weber and Mary A Weber, his wife, to same—Lots 34 and 35, block 19, Fullerton; $300. Pacific Land Improvement Co to same—Lots 25 and 26, block 23, Fullerton; $160. E A Heyland and Celestia C Honey his wife, to Orange City Water company—Lots 14 and 15, block 8, Fullerton; $10. W S Taylor and Minnie A Taylor his wife, to Avery M Brown—S 50 feet of lot 9, block B, Hickey, Andrews & Crane’s add to Santa Ana; $10. A B Annin and E A Anniin, his wife, to A R Frasier—Strip of land, being part of acreage lots 27, 40 and 42, Fullerton; $200. George W Moore and Mary J Moore his wife, to J W Urschel—Lot 1, block B, Hartley’s add to Santa Ana; $1000. W C Rightnier et al to Thomas P McWaters—SW1 of sw1 of sw2 of section 29-5-10; $350. The Irvine company to Frank A Logan—NE1 of sw1 of 40 acres lot No. 1, block 12, Irvine’s subdivision; $10. John Nichols and Jeanette Nichols his wife, to Alvan J Nichols—N1 of sw1 of section 10-4-11, 20 acres; $800. Alvin J Nichols and Maggie E Nichols his wife, to Jason Carner—N1 of sw1 of section 10; wi1 of nw1 of section 24-4-11, 30 acres; $1200. Tilia Killer and N Killer her husband to F H Taylor—Lots 23, 25 and 26, block B, Gardner Villa tract; $975. Henry Franzen to Wilhelm Kolberg and wife—Lot 9, Travis tract; $1800. T A Wells et al to Mrs Arvilla C Harford et al to Thomas P McWaters—SW1 of sw1 of sw2 of section 29-5-10; $350. The Irvine company to Frank A Logan—NE1 of sw1 of 40 acres lot No. 1, block 12, Irvine’s subdivision; $10. John Nichols and Jeanette Nichols his wife, to Alvan J Nichols—N1 of sw1 of section 10-4-11, 20 acres; $800. Alvin J Nichols和Maggie E Nichols他的妻子，来自阿纳姆的地区，他在当地工作。他是当地的一个年轻人。 He easily got the clue pieces，他很容易找到他。 At this task he was only partly careful，和他没有丝毫怀疑。 Father. I've cleaned the clock got enough works left over to make other one!" — Exchange. Hard Troubles of His Own "Sir," began young Timkins entered the presence of the dead father. "I want to marry your sister." "Oh don't bother me with you blues" interrupted the old gentleman chain parted just as the room ringer ripped into fragments。The serer followed the steamer to its destination to recover her anchor. Cleaning the Clock. A farmer has an ambitious six years old who, being alone few hours the other day tried to the clock. He easily got the clue pieces，他很容易找到他。 At this task he was only partially careful，和他没有丝毫怀疑。 Father. I've cleaned the clock got enough works left over to make other one!" — Exchange. Bad Troubles of His Own "Sir," began young Timkins entered the presence of the dead father. "I want to marry your sister." "Oh don't bother me with you blues" interrupted the old gentleman chain parted just as the room ringer ripped into fragments。The serer followed the steamer to its destination to recover her anchor. Deserted. Jamestown.Va., where the gained their first foothold in the world in 1607，was burned in 1607 day nobody lives there。小丽马 church tower，dilapidated graveland remnants of the foundation few houses.Ladies Home Journal Canadian Ears. In cold countries like Canada ears are often forced to grow in natural way by the custom of the caps down over the skull in getting the ears stick out. It is only McWaters—SW of swf of swf of section 29-5-10; $350. The Irvine company to Frank A Logan—NE of swf of 40 acre lot No. 1, block 12, Irvine's subdivision; $10. John Nichols and Jeanette Nichols, his wife, to Alvan J Nichols—Nf of swf of set of section 10-4-11, 20 acres; $800. Alvin J Nichols and Maggie E Nichols, his wife, to Jason Carner—Nf of swf of set of section 10; and wf of nf of nwf of section 24-4-11, 30 acres; $1200. This Killer and N Killer, her husband, to F H Taylor—Lots 23, 25 and 26. block B, Gardner Villa tract; $775. Henry Franzen to Wilhelm Kolberg and wife—Lot 9, Travis tract; $1800. T A Wells et al to Mrs Arvilla C Adams—NWf of set and wf of net of set and sf of net of swf of section 25-11. Arvilla C Adams and Charles W Adams, her husband, to Otho R Wells—NWf of set of net of section 36-5-11; $10. Jennie E Wells and T A Wells, her husband, to Otho R Wells—Ef of net of swf of net of section 36-5-11; $500. Peter Arimond to Aluesia Arimond—Lot 20, Anaheim; also lot 10, Anaheim Homestead tract; Gift. Henry H Markham and Mary A Markham, his wife, to Nanette H MacMullen—E 4.86 acres lot 405, R B Taylor tract; $777.60. A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E Steere of Goodwin, S D., and when I got home with the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up," and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine my boy would not be on earth today. JOEL DEMONT, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by all druggists. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23t Only the very few among us run any risk. In the course of our peregrinations and viciousitudes, of being invited to such objectionable dinners as it was the lot of Bruce, the explorer, to eat. Such very nasty feeders as the Abysinians of his day are becoming extinct. Fancy sitting down to table and seeing the meat walk alive into the room! That was their custom. And they ate it alive, too, the brutes! The wretched ox was tied fast, head and legs, and then, by a delicate incision on both sides of the backbone, near the haunches, the attendants were able to strip its skin away, to enable them to cut slices from the poor animal again and again without touching an artery. The guests ate the meat raw and quivering to the music of the roars and bellowing of pain of the ox of which it was a part. This is hideous, and even the least particular of men may be excused for shirking an experience of the kind. A Bird With Four Feet. This little creature, still to be found in South America, is a relic of bygone ages. It is known as the crested hontzin, and the adult bird is about as big as a peacock. The young birds, when hatched, have four legs, the front pair being reptilian in character, and have strong claws. As they grow older these claws fall off, the legs become fattened, feathers grow on them, and they develop into wings. These nestlings are the nearest approach to a reptile that can be found among birds, and they can climb and dive and swim with great facility. Crushing a Lawyer. De Wolfe Hopper was once a witness in a suit for slander, and the opposing counsel in the courtroom said: "You are an actor, I believe?" "Yes," replied Hopper. "Is not that a low calling?" "I don't know, but it's so much better than my father's that I am rather proud of it." "What was your father's calling, may I ask?" "He was a lawyer," said Hopper, Deserted. Jamestown, Va., where the gained their first foothold in the world in 1607, was burned in 1609 day nobody lives there. Little nw mark the site except a cray church tower, dilapidated gravel and remnants of the foundation few houses.—Ladles' Home Journey. Canadian Ears. In cold countries like Canada ears are often forced to grow in natural way by the custom of the caps down over the skull and ing the ears stick out. It is only lean ears which get frostbite ada. The ears of the nativesured to excessive cold. Coleridge's Classification of Orphans. Coleridge says: "Readers mustVIDe into four classes—first who absorb all they read and early in the same state only dirty; second, sand glasses, while nothing and are content to get a book for the sake of getting the time; third, strain bags, whisperly the dregs of what they fourth, mogul diamonds, equally valuable, who profit by ww read and enable others to proclaim." Gilbert Campbell of Santa Miss Bessie Hildreth of Santa were married at the residence bride's parents on Monday. Mrs. Campbell will spend a few days in Los Angeles, after which she make the latter place their home Campbell is foreman of the San Herald. ORPHANS THE FOLLOWING ORPHANSHAS been admitted into St. Catharina Asylum since the last publication Orphans—Brodt Robert, aged 9 years Half Orphans—Riot Ferdinand year: Barreras Juan, aged 8 years George, aged 2 years, 6 months; Loarla Fyel age 9 years; Conway William, aged 8 years Bel George, aged 6 years; 10 months Edward, aged 8 years; 5 months; Javoe aged 12 years; Juarez Francisco age 9 years; Juarez Liberto, aged 3 years Howard, aged 4 years. Per Cent Discount Sale! g we shall sell for spot cash at the ed ON our large and well selected stock Boys' Clothing, We are or two weeks at a great sacrifice. EASTERN BROTHERS Pattl's Escort. Mina Patti, the great singer, on her tours of Europe was due atarest on a certain date. Owing to ment weather, however, madame need to budge from Vienna, and poor manager went nearly distract. As storming had not the slightest on her serene highness the man set his wits to work. Soon after a telegram arrived from Bucha stating that a brilliant deputation humanian nobles, with a torchlight Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor California Patti's Escort. Melina Patti, the great singer, on her tours of Europe was due at nearest on a certain date. Owing to recent weather, however, madame need to budge from Vienna, and poor manager went nearly distract. As storming had not the slightest effect on her serene highness the man set his wits to work. Soon after a telegram arrived from Bucharest that a brilliant deputation Romanian nobles, with a torchlight mission and military band, was to leave the diva. The message was sent to Mine, Patti, who was enlisted, and at once made ready to arrive, the band played and torches flared, and madame was in the best of spirits by being escorted to her hotel by the Roumanian ladies. It is not known what she would said bad she been told that the ladies" were hired from the streets dressed up for the occasion by a representative of the manager. Grazed In the Fog. Is not usual for a ship on the high seas to elect to cast anchor on the deck passing steamer, but that is what your masted schooner did once in the antic. The two vessels grazed in fog, and the "catted" port anchor she schooner caught in the steamer's "by a fluke." It fastened to an officer's stateroom in such a manner as bar his exit; but, fortunately, the part just as the room was beripped into fragments. The schooner followed the steamer to its destination to recover her anchor. Cleaning the Clock. The farmer has an ambitious sod, 12 years old, who, being left alone for a few hours the other day, tried to clean the clock. He easily got the clock to move, but his difficulty lay in putting them together again after cleaning. But this task he was only partly successful, and upon his father's return he be eagerly exclaimed: Father, I've cleaned the clock and enough works left over to make another one!"—Exchange. Had Troubles of His Own. Sir," began young Timkins as he entered the presence of the dear girl's mother. "I want to marry your daughter." Oh don't bother me with your troubles," interrupted the old gentleman. He told me some time ago that she intended to marry you, so you'll have settle it between yourselves."—Exchange. Deserted. Camestown, Va., where the English named their first foothold in the new world in 1607, was burned in 1676. Today nobody lives there. Little remains mark the site except a crumbling church tower, dilapidated gravestones and remnants of the foundations of a new houses.—Ladies' Home Journal. Canadian Ears. In cold countries like Canada the ears are often forced to grow in an unnatural way by the custom of forcing the caps down over the skull and making the ears stick out. It is only America. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM California Commercial Hotel A.E.BOOTHE, Proprietor CIVE 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. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy 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 ROSA—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. Bonita only. LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m., Jan. 4, 12, 20, 28, Feb. 5. COOS BAY—6:30 p.m., Jan. 8, 16, 21, Feb. 1. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursdays, 8 p.m. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. GOODLAIL, PERKINS & CO. Gen. Acents, San Francisco. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF JOHN E TULL, DECEASED 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 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 not exceeding $10.00... $10.00 Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00... $10.00 Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... $18.00 Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00... $15 per $100 Over $500.00 and up... $10 per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Anaheim Union Water Co Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of December, 1901, the several amounts set op- Deserted. Camestown, Va., where the English built their first foothold in the new world in 1607, was burned in 1670. Toy nobody lives there. Little remains mark the site except a crumbling church tower, dilapidated gravestones and remnants of the foundations of a new houses.—Ladles' Home Journal. Canadian Ears. In cold countries like Canada the ears are often forced to grow in an unnatural way by the custom of forcing the caps down over the skull and making the ears stick out. It is only American ears which get frostbitten in Canla. The ears of the natives are inceded to excessive cold. Coleridge's Classification of Readers. Coleridge says: "Readers may be didied into four classes—first, sponges, who absorb all they read and return it early; second, sand glasses, who retain thing and are content to get through book for the sake of getting through time; third, strain bags, who retain merely the dregs of what they read; fourth, mogul diamonds, equally rare and valuable, who profit by what they read and enable others to profit by it." Gilbert Campbell of Santa Ana and Miss Bessie Hildreth of Santa Paula were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Campbell will spend a few days in Los Angeles, after which they will make the latter place their home. Mr. Campbell is foreman of the Santa Ana Ferald. ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Orphans—Brodt Robert, aged 9 years, 5 mo. Half Orphans—Riot Ferdinand, aged 10 year; Barreras Juan, aged 8 years; Ross George, aged 2 years, 6 months; Loaria Tom aged 9 years, 6 months; Conway William, aged 8 years; Hubel George, aged 6 years, 10 months; Jones Edward, aged 6 years, 5 months; Juarez Gasavo, aged 4 years; Juarez Liberto, aged 3 years; Loftus Howard, aged 4 years. FOR SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursdays, 8 p.m. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt. 228 South Spring St., Los Angeles. GOODALL. PERKINS & Co. Gen. Agents. San Francisco. 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 necesary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anahiem, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the county 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. nov7-5t JUST RECEIVED AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF FRESH SEEDS R. F. ZERMAN & CO. RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on Broadway; Hard finished; All modern improvements; Electric lights; Sanitary plumbing; Screen porch; Barn and outhouses. Large lot; on clean side of street; Situated in the pick of the residence portion. On easy terms. A snap. Apply at this office. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00. $10.00, not exceeding $50.00. $10.00, not exceeding $100.00. $10.00, not exceeding $500.00, $15c per $100. Over $500.00 and up. $10 per $100. Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of December, 1901, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. Shares Certifi-cate. D. M. Baker...10 1731 $10 Henry M. Boggs...15 2461 30 George H. Bonebrake...15 1471 30 George H. Bonebrake...5 1480 10 Minnie E. Boyle and Lucy E. Dayton...10 1621 20 Wm.J. Boyle...10 2607 20 L.Carizosa...1 1202 2 Michael Crowley...1 928 2 F.Conrad...1 2072 2 L.J. Christopher...4 2248 8 L.J. Christopher...6 2465 12 F.X.Dauser...10 371 20 Thos.Dunn...9 118 20 Matilda Dudley...10 2547 20 W.F.Foos...10 1192 20 W.F.Foos...5 1849 10 W.F.Foos...5 2662 10 Ella B.Fiske...25 1714 50 Farmers & Merchants: Bank of Los Angeles...20 1707 40 L.Goldwater...10 2193 20 W.D.Hofus...30 1769 60 W.D.Hofus...10 1886 20 Aug.Hurtado...1 641 2 Alex.Lymburner...1 1841 2 D.C.Lane...26 2341 52 J.W.Patterson...7 742 14 Theo.Rimpau...20 256 40 Chester Spencer...1 1642 2 Security Sav.Bank, for Mrs.M.Dudley..17 2593 34 Sav.Bk.of South.Cal..29 2564 88 F.J.Teale..18 1010 26 F.J.Teale..25 1788 88 F.J.Teale..6 2255 12 Geo.W.Williamson..1 2032 2 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors,made on the 7th day of December,1901 so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neces-sary will be sold.at the office of the company in the Backs building,Los Angeles street, Anahiem,California.on the 27th day of Januay,1902.at 2 o'clock p.m.of such day to pay delinquent assessments thereom,together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. P.R.KRICK; Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office.Backs BuildingLos Angles street,AnaheimCalifornia.jywtd