anaheim-gazette 1902-01-23

Indications point to the probable defeat of the amendment to the water by-laws proposing an issue of 1000 shares of stock, to be voted upon at Saturday's annual meeting of stockholders. While many shareholders favor it, others oppose it strenuously, and among these latter are gentlemen holding big bunches of proxies gathered for the purpose of voting for new directors. Thus the defeat of the amendment, if it should be defeated, would hardly be a fair test of the manner in which it is regarded by the stockholders. Irrigators are loath to add a single acre of land to the district until the construction of the Yorba reservoir, which will probably be constructed during the present year. Until such time, therefore, there is little if any probability of extending the irrigable area. The day is fast approaching when the demand for the issue, not of 1000 shares, but for the entire amount of 4000 shares of treasury stock, will be so persistent that the district will doubtless hearken to a proposition having for itself, as well as for the hundreds of acres of unirrigated land lying immediately outside its boundaries, manifold blessings. East of this city, on the Olive road, are thousands of acres of rich land absolutely valueless without water. Much of it lies alongside the ditch supplying Southside irrigators with water, and yet the district boundary line shuts it off from all benefit from this stream. Put water upon this tract and the finest orchards in the county will instantly appear. Pierotti, because, as one man put it, he is "one of those fellows who believe in giving a man only 50 inches of water when he buys no more than that amount." "Many of us fellows," he continued, "have been getting what we call a 'liberal measurement'; that is, 75 inches for 50, and they don't like Pierotti's stand. They claim it is harsh and arbitrary." Nevertheless the defeat of Pierotti would be a public misfortune. He is among the ablest men who ever sat upon the board, and has not engaged himself in chasing the nimble proxy. The talk of taking a whirl at a possible change of headquarters seems in great part to have subsided. One of the large irrigators at Placentia sounds a note of warning to the effect that campaigning for directors is being quietly carried on upon a platform of "liberal measurement of water." There are in the field candidates for places on the board whose principal hobby will be this ruinous policy to the company. During the past year there has been nearer an accurate measurement of water than ever before, yet many irrigators seem dissatisfied with the plan. An incident is recalled of an irrigator some years ago being delivered 160 inches when he paid for but 50. This is a ruinous policy. Accurate measurement of water should be the watchword of every stockholder, and not a single man should be chosen a director who does not pledge himself to that doctrine. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use at the National Capital is Steadily Growing, Year by Year. Perhaps more fruit is imported from the State of California to the national capital and other eastern cities each year than from all the other States or land lying immediately outside its boundaries, manifold blessings. East of this city, on the Olive road, are thousands of acres of rich land absolutely valueless without water. Much of it lies alongside the ditch supplying Southside irrigators with water, and yet the district boundary line shuts it off from all benefit from this stream. Put water upon this tract and the finest orchards in the county will instantly appear. This land extends to the river, wherein several months of the year great volumes of water run to waste. Yet during the summer months of short supply might as well be scores of miles away, so far as benefit from river water is concerned. The boundary of the Yorba reservoir ought to admit of the inclusion of much of this land. Stockholders should not follow their present well-defined course to absorb all of this newly issued stock, but should set aside a stated amount to be applied to the improvement of this new land. It would be money in their pocket for them to do so. The ultimate solution of this problem is the construction of a submerged dam in the river, or an impounding reservoir of sufficient capacity, to conserve the flood waters of the winter, so that the entire volume of the 4000 shares of treasury stock may be issued and do their allotted duty in the advancement and upbuilding of the country. Three thousand shares of this block of stock, at $50 per share, would, as stated last week, yield $150,000, with which to create these irrigation works. This money is ready to purchase these water rights and with it the water company would be enabled to build the new works necessary to meet the increased demand for service. Application of water would people this tract with a wealth-producing community. It is a money-making proposition, for the water company on the one side, and on the other a people who stand ready to transform this tract into the beauty spot of the valley. It would add a thousand to the population of the valley within a year. Why should there be further delay? Let us offer this tract, situated as it is in the garden spot of California, to the throng of home-seekers now making their advent into Southern California. Let us expand. Wirth the exception of the withdrawal of Mr. McFadden from the contest, the struggle for a place up on the directorate of the water company is imported from the State of California to the national capital and other eastern cities each year than from all the other States of the Union combined," said W. W. Loughrey, a prominent California fruit grower, to an Evening Star reporter "I have noticed this fact particularly during the Christmas holidays. Nearly all of the finest fruits displayed by your dealers were the products of my State. The exact state of the fruit culture in California is best told in the report of a government field agent of the division of statistics who recently visited the State, and says: "Few people know that the fruit industry of California was practically begun during the establishment of missions by the Franciscan monks. As early as 1792 there were about 500 trees growing at the different missions. Apples, pears, oranges, limes, lemon and olives constituted the greater proportion of these trees, and as they nearly all did well they proved the possibility of fruit culture in California. In 1830 some attention was given to the cultivation of fruit in Sonoma county and several small orchards were planted. Several years later the planting of fruit trees began in Los Angeles and Yolo counties, but only in a small way. It was at the time of the great gold excitement, however, in 1849 that the industry really received its first impetus. While the majority of the immigrants to the State thought of nothing but gold, a few of the more conservative obtained possession of some of these old orchards and found a handsome profit in selling their fruit at exorbitant prices. Since that time the demand for fruit from our State has steadily increased. The climate of the State is particularly favorable to the industry and as a result there are many kinds of fruit produced successfully in California which cannot be raised in most eastern States. This is particularly true of the citrus and subtropical fruits which grow in great profusion with ump and pay handsomely. Even the high mountain valleys are adapted in both climate and soil to the raising of hardy northern varieties, and between these and the low valleys of the South may be found conditions of climate admirably suited to the productions of nearly all kinds of fruit known to domestic commerce."—Washington Star. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco in the Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report on the manufacturing industries of California shows 17,582 establishments; in crease, 59% per cent; capital, $205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use at the National Capital is Steadily Growing, Year by Year. Perhaps more fruit is imported from the State of California to the national capital and other eastern cities each year than from all the other States of the Union combined," said W. W. Loughrey, a prominent California fruiting grower, to an Evening Star reporter "I have noticed this fact particularly during the Christmas holidays. Nearly all of the finest fruits displayed by your dealers were the products of my State. The exact state of the fruit culture in California is best told in the report of a government field agent of the division of statistics who recently visited the State, and says: "Few people know that the fruit industry of California was practically begun during the establishment of missions by the Franciscan monks. As early as 1792 there were about 500 trees growing at the different missions. Apples, pears, oranges, limes, lemon and olives constituted the greater proportion of these trees, and as they nearly all did well they proved the possibility of fruit culture in California. In 1830 some attention was given to the cultivation of fruit in Sonoma county and several small orchards were planted. Several years later the planting of fruit trees began in Los Angeles and Yolo counties, but only in a small way. It was at the time of the great gold excitement, however, in 1849 that the industry really received its first impetus. While the majority of the immigrants to the State thought of nothing but gold, a few of the more conservative obtained possession o some of these old orchards and found a handsome profit in selling their fruit at exorbitant prices. Since that time the demand for fruit from our State has steadily increased. The climate of the State is particularly favorable to the industry and as a result there are many kinds of fruit produced successfully in California which cannot be raised in most eastern States. This is particularly true of the citrus and subtropical fruits which grow in great profusion with ump and pay handsomely. Even the high mountain valleys are adapted in both climate and soil to the raising of hardy northern varieties, and between these and the low valleys of the South may be found conditions of climate admirably suited to the productions of nearly all kinds of fruit known to domestic commerce."—Washington Star. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco in the Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report on the manufacturing industries of California shows 17,582 establishments; in crease, 59% per cent; capital, $205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use at the National Capital is Steadily Growing, Year by Year. Perhaps more fruit is imported from the State of California to the national capital and other eastern cities each year than from all the other States of the Union combined," said W. W. Loughrey, a prominent California fruiting grower, to an Evening Star reporter "I have noticed this fact particularly during the Christmas holidays. Nearly all ofthe finest fruits displayed by your dealers were the products of my State. The exact state ofthe fruit culture in California is best told inthe reportofa governmentfieldagentofthedivisionofstatisticswhorecentlyvisitedtheState,andsays: "Few people know thatthefruitindustryofCaliforniawaspracticallybeengunduringtheestablishmentofmissionsbytheFranciscanmonks.Asearlyas1792therewereabout500treesgrowingatthedifferentmissions.Apples,pears.oranges，limes，lemonandolivesconstitutedthegreaterproportionofthetrees,andastheynearlyalldidwelltheyprovedthepossibilityoffruitcultureinCalifornia. In1830someattentionwassgiventothecultivationoffruitinSonomacountyandseveralsmallorchardswereplanted.SeveralyearslatertheplantingoffruittreesbeganinLosAngelesandYolocounties,bbutonlyina-smallway.IwitastethetimethedemandforfruitfromourStatehassteadilyincreased.TheclimateoftheStateisparticularlyfavorableto,theindustryandasresultthereareamanykindsoffruitproducedsuccessfullyinCaliforniawhichcannotberaisedinmosteasternStatesThisisparticularlytrueofcitrusandsubtropicalfruitswhichgrowingreatprofusionwithuampayhandsomelyEventhehighmountainvalleysareadaptedinbothclimateandsoiltotheraisingofhardynorthernvarieties,andbetweenthesandthelowvalleysoftheSouthmaybefoundconditionsofclimateadminiablysuitedtotheproductionsofnearlyallkindsoffruitknowntodomesticcommerce."—WashingtonStar. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco inthe Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report onthemanufacturingindustriesofCaliforniashows17,582establishments;increase59percentcapital,$205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use attheNationalCapitalisSteadilyGrowingYearbyYear. PerhapsmorefruitisimportedfromtheStateofCaliforniatothenationalcapitalandothereasterncityscapeseachyearthanfromalltheotherstatesoftheunioncombined,"saidW.W.Loughrey,aprominentCaliforniafrutigerowntheNorthwestofMissouriwhichcannotberaisedinmosteasternstatesThisisparticularlytrueofcitrusandsubtropicalfruitswhichgrowingreatprofusionwithuampayhandsomelyEventhehighmountainvalleysareadaptedinbothclimateandsoiltotheraisingofhardynorthernvarieties,andbetweenthesandthelowvalleysoftheSouthmaybefoundconditionsofclimateadminiablysuitedtotheproductionsofnearlyallkindsoffruitknowntodomesticcommerce."—WashingtonStar. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco inthe Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report onthemanufacturingindustriesofCaliforniashows17,582establishments;increase59percentcapital,$205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use attheNationalCapitalisSteadilyGrowingYearbyYear. PerhapsmorefruitisimportedfromtheStateofCaliforniatothenationalcapitalandothereasterncityscapeseachyearthanfromalltheotherstatesoftheunioncombined,"saidW.W.Loughrey,aprominentCaliforniafrutigerowntheNorthwestofMissouriwhichcannotberaisedinmosteasternstatesThisisparticularlytrueofcitrusandsubtropicalfruitswhichgrowingreatprofusionwithuampayhandsomelyEventhehighmountainvalleysareadaptedinbothclimateandsoiltotheraisingofhardynorthernvarieties,andbetweenthesandthelowvalleysoftheSouthmaybefoundconditionsofclimateadminiablysuitedtotheproductionsofnearlyallkindsoffruitknowntodomesticcommerce."—WashingtonStar. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco inthe Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report onthemanufacturingindustriesofCaliforniashows17,582establishments;increase59percentcapital,$205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use attheNationalCapitalisSteadilyGrowingYearbyYear. PerhapsmorefruitisimportedfromtheStateofCaliforniatothenationalcapitalandothereasterncityscapeseachyearthanfromalltheotherstatesoftheunioncombined,"saidW.W.Loughrey,aprominentCaliforniafrutigerowntheNorthwestofMissouriwhichcannotberaisedinmosteasternstatesThisisparticularlytrueofcitrusandsubtropicalfruitswhichgrowingreatprofusionwithuampayhandsomelyEventhehighmountainvalleysareadaptedinbothclimateandsoiltotheraisingofhardynorthernvarieties,andbetweenthesandthelowvalleysoftheSouthmaybefoundconditionsofclimateadminiablysuitedtotheproductionsofnearlyallkindsoffruitknowntodomesticcommerce."—WashingtonStar. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco inthe Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report onthemanufacturingindustriesofCaliforniashows17,582establishments;increase59percentcapital,$205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use attheNationalCapitalisSteadilyGrowingYearbyYear. PerhapsmorefruitisimportedfromtheStateofCaliforniatothenationalcapitalandothereasterncityscapeseachyearthanfromalltheotherstatesoftheunioncombined,"saidW.W.Loughrey,aprominentCaliforniafrutigerowntheNorthwestofMissouriwhichcannotberaisedinmosteasternstatesThisisparticularlytrueofcitrus和subtropicalfruitswhichgrowingreatprofusionwithuampayhandsomelyEventhehighmountainvalleysareadaptedinbothclimateandsoiltotheraisingofhardynorthernvarieties,andbetweenthesandthelowvalleysoftheSouthmaybefoundconditionsOfclimateAdminiablySuitedToTheProductionOfNearlyAllKindsOfFruitKnowToDomesticCommerce."—WashingtonStar. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco inthe Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report onthemanufacturingindustriesofCaliforniashows17,582establishments;increase59percentcapital,$205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use attheNationalCapitalisSteadilyGrowingYearbyYear. PerhapsmorefruitisimportedfromtheStateofCaliforniato-thenationalcapitalandothereasterncityscapeseachyearthanfromalltheotherstatesoftheunioncombined,"saidW.W.Loughrey,aprominentCaliforniafrutigerowntheNorthwestofMissouriwhichcannotberaisedinmosteasternstatesThisisparticularlytrueofcitrus和subtropicalfruitswhichgrowingreatprofusionwithuampayhandsomelyEventhehighmountainvalleysareadaptedinbothclimateandsoiltotheraisingofhardynorthernvarieties,andbetweenthesandthelowvalleysoftheSouthmaybefoundconditionsOfclimateAdminiablySuitedToTheProductionOfNearlyAllKindsOfFruitKnowToDomesticCommerce."—WashingtonStar. WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco inthe Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report onthemanufacturingindustriesofCaliforniashows17,582establishments;increase59percentcapital,$205,305. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. Their Use attheNationalCapitalisSteadilyGrowingYearbyYear." With every pace of his swift pursuit Her step she quickened nor looked behind. Eyes were speckled, and lips were mute; Never a glance or cold or kind; As if she cherished nor thought nor care For eagle footfalls hurrying there! Was it so? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! A single smile from her row mouth. A sudden glance from her seat eyes sent, And he turned as they wind their ears bent, And followed whether her light feet went, And after what something is happen, You know it hears her wile, His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble her hears weave her wile Nay, read you his riddle strange, Nay, read you his riddle strange, Even she loved him most when she most withdrew Even so! The heart of a girl ,ah ,who may know? Did she love him more when look and smile Silently bade him to follow her? Did she love him less when watch her wile His heart to trouble她他她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说她说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法说法法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则法则刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑法刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼刑事诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼诉讼测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试测试试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验试验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验检验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验校验验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收验收收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾收拾抢救抢救抢救抢救抢救 With the exception of the withdrawal of Mr. McFadden from the contest, the struggle for a place up on the directorate of the water company remains practically as outlined last week. Mr. McFadden throws his strength to J. C. Sheppard, which probably insures the election of that gentleman. In town the three candidates (Smith, Zeyn and Kellogg) remain in the fight, although there seems to be stock sufficient for the election of but two. Kellogg is believed to have lost some of his strength during the week, and his adversaries count on still further weakening him before voting begins. On the other hand he maintains the Westside is entitled to representation on the board, and that he was in the race before Zeyn, whom he considers is the man who should withdraw. On the Northside there are H. H. Hale, L. B. Steward, G. W. Sherwood, A. Pierotti, A. S. Bradford and William Crowther. At least four of these gentlemen claim to hold sufficient stock to elect them. The element supporting Steward at last year's election is now arrayed against him. Steward has been flocking too long with the goats to suit the fastidious tastes of the ultra reform element, under whose banners he blazoned forth before an admiring world one short year ago. While an active fight is being made against him by those in his neighborhood who at the last election supported him, his new-made friends say he will come under the wire a winner. At Placeutia a fight is on against WONDERFUL GROWTH OF SOUTH Los Angeles is Laying San Francisco in the Shade Relative to Products. The census preliminary report on the manufacturing industries of California shows 17,582 establishments; increase, 59 per cent; capital, $205,305.025; increase, 40 per cent; average number wage earners, 91,047; increase, 25 per cent; total wages, $47,425,947; increase, 15 per cent; miscellaneous expenses, $16,190,282; increase, 25 per cent; cost of materials, $188,125,602; increase, 57 per cent; value of production, including custom work and repairing, $302,874,761; increase, 42 per cent. The capital and value of products for cities separately reported follows: Los Angeles—Capital, $11,742,838; increase, 72 per cent; products, $21,-297,727; increase, 115 per cent. Oakland—Capital, $6,364,651; decrease, 4 per cent; products $9,174,255; increase, 7.10 per cent. Sacramento—Capital, $7,492,313; increase, 33 per cent; products $11.785,-621; increase, 13 per cent. San Francisco—Capital, $80,103,367; increase 7 per cent; products $133,069,-415; decrease, 2 per cent. San Jose—Capital, $3,409,517; products $4,410,062. San Jose was not reported separately in 1890. VOLUMINOUS RECORD An instrument was filed with County Recorder Scott last week upon which the fees alone were $103. It is an indenture in three portfolios conveying property of the Union Oil company of California to the Mission Transportation Refining company, which has lately absorbed both Union Oil and the United Petroleum companies. The same papers were filed in six other counties in which the company has property. The paper carried a $500 documentary revenue stamp. For Sale About 200 seedling walnut trees, now ready for delivery at low prices. Apply to GEO. A. HUNTER, Anaheim. You understand this was all second—all at once really. Then exactly the same as if I had been with a stick, bigger than any man could do and that it must be worked by chinery. It hit me on the head over. I went sailing into the air long way. My ears roared, and then blew into my face. I knew wrestle the ground, for I remembering to myself: 'Well, I'm done for.' "I don't know just when I left senses or when they came but when they did come back it queer that I was there still. I think I had been thrown somewhere so could feel fire burning me. It was clothes. They were smoking most blazing. I was bruised and could not hear very well voice sounded as though somebody were talking. That's all I can about it." Hawk and Partridge. In "Reminiscences of a Façal Major Fisher describes the tact partridge when pursued by a falcon. The falcon was descending up partridge when the partridge short and fell to the ground as He seemed to be lost in the shade of the field. He was far too ing to trust himself again on the and the hawk had no alternate to take him on the ground, speedily attempted to do. But on the ground the partridge far more agile than he, running way and that with great speed hawk would jump awkwardly dart after the scudding partridge just at the right moment jumping the ground and over his back ed on the other side and coming running harder than before. Time after time this was done every attempt the partridge hawk with outstretched necked hackles. In the attitude of a bantam cock, jumping up to a clung clutched whenever the hawk at him. In fact, his whole body that of a plucky little game bird. This went on for some time. I regret to say, I ended the strife by putting the partridge more fairly on the wing course, the hawk readily over captured it. not overmuch to and still less to mine. Woodmen. Of the World installed the newly elected officers Tuesday. L. E. Miller, Past Consul J. H. Clabaugh, Consul J.F.Ahlbom, Adviser LieuKroeger, banker; B. V. Exk; F. G. Athearn, escort; Scott, watchman; Walter Gary; A. H. Sheldon, Jos. M. Unungbluth, managers. Installation, F. Borden of gave a stereopticon enterThe evening closed with a Insane. Zz, who was sent from the court of this county to San two years last September of grand larceny, has gone has been transferred to the wollem. Butterick Pattern sheet at Card of Thanks To extend our heartfelt the many friends and neighher kind sympathy during bereavement, and for the tiful floral offerings. S. LOUSE BOEGE, S. WILLHELMINA DORR, ers of the late Mr. Lorenz, MISS AGNES DORR, MISS DORETHY DORR, Grand-daughters. Partners for Barley Hay, Wheat Wilfa Hay at Stern Bros. For Sale Bred poultry and eggs; 12 Brown and rooster, prize stock; 6 Ghmas and rooster, pure bred; chickens, same, two months stock. Must have room for yandotts and White Plymouth Eggs from pure bred fowls, 75 dozen. Yards five doors south ern Pacific depot, Anaheim, me and see them. S. H. MITCHELL. Bros. are headquarters for or Shoes. Sole agents for. Gold Watch Lost Ben A. S. Bradford's house and bridge, on Thursday, Jan. 16th. Small hunting-case watch, Waltvement. Suitable reward for of same. A. S. BRADFORD, Placentia. Adies' Aid of the Presbyterian meet this (Thursday) after- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending January 20, 1901. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. James Baxter to J H Lotz—Lot 5, block 4, Fullerton; $125. Same to Charles O'Donnell—Lot 6, block 4, Fullerton; $120. James W Smith and Mary A Smith, his wife, to Silas H Hockett—Lot 3, block B, Lowell tract; $900. R J Northam and Leotia K Northam, his wife, to E W Selbach et al—Ei of net of section 1-6-11 20 acres; $10. E W Selbach et al to W D Mateer—Ei of net of section 1-6-11 20 acres; $10. Chas F Grim and Agnes T Grim, his wife, to C McNell—Lot 9 block B, Geopper's add to Santa Ana; $125. Adolph E Schnitger and Caroline D Schnitger, his wife, to William E Schnitger—Ei of nj of nw et, of wj of net of net of section 33-4-10; $5000. William Goldie and Annie Jane Goldie, his wife, to Isaac R Williams—Ei of net of section 1-4-11 except 10 acres; $10. J N Smith and Juliette Smith, his wife, to E P Clark—Lot 39, Laguna Beach; $1. Ella M Parker to N M Ball—Lots 1, 2 e 44 feet of lot 3, block I, Ross add to Santa Ana; $10. T G Steward to Cora E Steward—13. 20 acres 1 mile south of Tustin; $10. Mary Bardesley to L B Miller et al. -Ely 29.91 acres of nj of lot 9, Williams tract; $10. Cloa E Cuddeback and husband, M C Cuddeback, to C C Edinger—Swf of section 8-5-7 west, 160 acres; $700. Porfirio J Yorba to Anaheim Union Water Company,a corporation—Part of lot 2 of Trinidad Yorba estate and strips adjoining; $10. A McDermont and Alice M McDermont to Arthur McDermont—7 acres in the set of section 33-3-10 west; $10. Garrett L Moore to John W Wilson, -Lot 4, block A, Kordes tract, Orange; $400. James S Rice and Coralinn B Rice to Elmer Arnold—Lots 8, 9 and 10, block C. of the Halladay add to Santa Ana; $10. Robert J Laidlaw and Maggie G Laidlaw to Charles A Frost—Ely 10 acres of lot 4, block D, Kraemer tract; $5500. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to Charles F Grim—Lot 4 block 17 section M, Santa Ana cemetery; $50. Adolph R Luedke to Gustave L Neipp—Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 and 12 in block e of Helman and Sorrensen's add to Anaheim; $200. Burdette Chandler and Albertine Chandler to F J Rogers—Lot 17 block b, Orange; $300. Nora O Scott and G S Scott to George Travioli—Nj set se of section 28-5-11 west 20 acres; $10. Great Inventory Sale. We as the party over the great crowds of the purchasing pond part at the many big bargains offered we offer today the following prices: Grocery Department Dry Goods Department Bulk lard, good quality, per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 packages of California matches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 salted herrings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10 lb-box macaroni or vermicelli - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40c All $1.25 quilts, new patterns - - - - - 10 lb. box of crackers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 35c All $1 double blankets - - WRAPPERS Callcoes and Fannelettes FOR 90 cts $1 STER It Girdles the Globe The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a flour or a new pair of pant dress, but it does offer you the AFTER THE QUARREL SMILE from her roxy mouth, en glance from her sent eyes sent, turned, as the wind veers north or south, linger and look for a moment then! Hit her face and smile again! Nay, not so! At of a girl, ah, who may know? Ery pace of his swift pursuit oppe quickened nor looked behind, are speeches, and lips were mute; a glance or cold or kind, a cherished or thought not care teager footfalls hurrying there! Was it so? At of a girl, ah, who may know? I love him more when look and smile he llower to help her? love him less when she wove her wife heart to trouble, his hope defey? and you this riddle, strange, but true— he most when she most withdrew! Even so! At of a girl, ah, who may know? The Trennor Heath in Atlanta Constitution. RIGHT IN AN EXPLOSION. Oner’s Description of His Feelings When He Was Blown Up. miner who was blown up while rock describes his sensations You see, it’s so sudden. It’s over about the time you begin to underthat something is happening. know, I had the cartridge in my hand and put it down. Then I got out of it. All at once everything light. All don’t think I saw the Anyway my face was not extended the explosion. But then everything got light, lighter day—kind of blinding. There was awful crash. It was just at the time. I was terrified and wanted to get away. It was just as if I was going the nightmare. Somehow, I knew just what the matter. A man can think faster than he many idea of. I knew that some of others were nearer the explosion. I said to myself, ‘They’re blown in that’s certain.’ You understand, this was all in a mind—all at once, really. Then it was dully same as if I had been hit by a stick. I thought it was a big, bigger than any man could swing. that it must be worked by maery. It hit me on the head and all my ears. I went sailing into the air a long way. My cars roared, and the wind came into my face. I knew when I stuck the ground, for I remember say to myself, ‘Well, I’m done for.’ I don’t know just when I lost my senses or when they came back when they did come back it seemed Gold Watch Lost Ben A. S. Bradford’s house and bridge, on Thursday, Jan. 16th. small hunting-case watch, Walt-evement. Suitable reward for same. A. S. BRADFORD, Placentia. Adadies’ Aid of the Presbyterian will meet this (Thursday) after the home of Mrs. Chester Spenst Center street. WRAPPERS Callcoes and Fannelettes It Girdles the Globe The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, scals, bolls, ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions. Only infallible pile cure. 25c at all druggists. HAD NEVER BEEN ABROAD. But For All That He Had Traveled “Fur and Wide.” “Have you spent all of your life right here in this one place?” asked a stranger of an old fellow he came across seated on a rail fence whirling in front of a log and slab cabin in one of the lack counties of Arkansas. “Not by a derained sight!” was the terse reply. “I been hyar the better part o’ the time; but, la, I hev traveled fur an wide!” “Ever been abroad?” Well, not eggacckly to say abroad, unless you call it goin abroad to go from here way over to Petersville. It is been over thar twice in the last 40 year. It’s 36½ miles to Petersville, an I been furder than that, fur my ole woman an me went clean to Hogback ridge on our weddin tower, an that’s 41 mile from here. Then I been over in Pettis county to see my wife’s folks twice, an that’s twenty-old mile from here. Then I been over to Rocky Hill enmeyz four times, an that’s 18 mile. Ez I say, I been here most o’ the time, but then I’ve traveled fur an wide all the same. I’ve seen the big four story mill over to Petersville an the engine kyars over to Peaville. I rid three miles on ’em, an it’s all I want o’ the peaky things. I’ve seen a calf with two heads an a feller that could eat tire and dance on broken glass in his bare feet. I see a man hung once an a boss race fur a purse o’ $65 Yes, sir; I been fur an wide, an I reckon I’ve seen the biggest part o’ what there is to see in this world, an I don’t lot on doin no more gaddin about.”—Lippincott’s. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a of flour or a new pair of pant dress, but it does offer you the service and most frequent to Angeles or any other point reach its lines. You can go to Los An on the Santa Fe and return after tending to your business in time dinner, and thereby save 25 cents. As to rates they are as low as the lowest. For family 25 ride mutation tickets, good for 60 day rate is $6.65. For individual 6 tickets $8.00, good during the month which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, any point, call on or address J. baugh, Santa Fe agent at Anahel. Blown To Atoms The old idea that the body times needs a powerful, drasticive pill has been exploded; for King’s New Life Pills, which are feely harmless, gently stimulat and bowels to expel poisonous cillege the system and absolute constipation and sick headache. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to Banks Jr., Secretary Buildin Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. Board of Audits. The Board of Audit have for or two past been going over board documents at the water office board is composed of Alex Wr. R Amerige and Max Nebelguere. Yesterday they announced that would not be ready until the law of the week. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sum on real estate or approved Apply to Richard Melrose. E. B. Merritt & Selling Out Entire stock of Furniture paper, Bamboo Goods, W Shades, etc. Must be sold Don’t miss this opportunity — Wall paper 3c a roll. Bo fancy, 1e per yard. At prices made on the stock not last long. COME EZ In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange State form for the County of Orange state for Lucy L. Morrison for band and wife detendants. Action brought in the Superior County of Orange State of California complaint filed in the orange. The people of the State of California greeting William L. Morrison former husband and daughters. You are hereby directed to appear Hawk and Partridge. In "Reminiscences of a Falconer" Major Fisher describes the tactics of a partridge when pursued by a tame falcon. The falcon was descending upon the partridge when the partridge stopped short and fell to the ground as if dead. He seemed to be lost in the short stubborn field. He was far too knowing to trust himself again on the wing, and the hawk had no alternative but take him on the ground, which he speedily attempted to do. But on the ground the partridge was far more agile than he, running this way and that with great speed. The hawk would jump awkwardly up and start after the scudding partridge, who must at the right moment jumped from the ground and over his back, descend on the other side and commenced running harder than before. Time after time this was done. At every attempt the partridge met the hawk with outstretched neck and raisied hackles, in the attitude of a fighting mantam cock, jumping up to avoid being clutched whenever the hawk struck him. In fact, his whole action was that of a plucky little game bantam. This went on for some time, until, as I regret to say, I ended the unequal trite by putting the partridge once more fairly on the wing, when, of course, the hawk readily overtook and captured it, not overmuch to his credit and still less to mine. Henry H Markham and Mary A Markham, his wife, to C B Pulver—Lot 407, R B Taylor tract; $500. Union Oil Company of California to Mission Transportation and Refining Company—All pipe lines, rights of way, franchises, bridges, etc., in Orange county; $10. Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer, his wife, to C L Foster—A lot 50x125 feet on East Fourth street, Santa Ana; $650. John Avas and L E Avas, his wife, to J W T Kimball—Part of lot 4, block 2 Jacob Ross tract in Ross addition to Santa Ana: $300. William B Bowers and Katherine M Bowers, his wife, to Mrs Maria Hill—Lot 3, block 3, House and Lewis subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Pacific Land Improvement company to Wm Freeman—Lots 22 and 23, block 27, Fullerton; $160. E T East and Belle E East, his wife, to Bessie M Wilson et al—South 30 acres of set of section 2-4-10; $10. H D Carr and Sabrina B Carr, his wife, to Lydia M Barrett—Lots 4, 5, 16, 17 and 18, block 1, Phelps tract addition to Orange: $200. Joseph Yoch, executor of last will and testament of Thomas Harris, deceased, to David Harris—All of lot 28 and part of lots 29, 30, 31 and 32, block 65, Santa Ana east; $1300. Cecilia Binder to O P Lowry and wife—Lots 29 and 30, block 10, Fullerton; $1. Lewis Hamm, Jr., to Jacob Stern—Lot 23, block 22, Fullerton; $10. Ludwig Henning to Henry Wagner—S of w/ of net of section 13-4-10, 10 acres; $300. J C Thomas and Sarah E Thomas, his wife, to Willet S Decker—North 45 feet of lot 13 and south 15 feet of lot 12, Thomas addition to Santa Ana; $10. Same to same—Part of lot 12, Thomas addition to Santa Ana; $10. Henry H Markham and Mary A Markham, his wife, to Maggie Jackson—Lot 406 and The Reservoir lot of the R B Taylor tract; $600. W J Bryant, and Mary A Bryant, his wife, to Benjamin E Lower—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block C. J W Clark's addition to Anaheim; $200. Lena G Cone to Robert Lincoln Huffman—Lot 17, block C, Gardner and Moye's addition to Santa Ana; $200. Emma C Gunn and William J Gunn, her husband; to Herbert Gray—W/ of w/ of lot 9, block C. A B Chapman tract; $1250. Frank Baum and Josephine Baum, his wife, to Renier Hermans—6.75 acres in southerly part of city of Anaheim; $1600. William A Green and Maud I Green, his wife, to Henry S Powell—SE of w/ and W/ of net w/ of sec 5-6-10,$10. The Bloodstone. Bloodstone, which is really green chalcedony spotted with jasper, is accounted for by the following legend: At the crucifixion a piece of chalcedony lay at the foot of the cross, and on it dropped the Saviour's blood from which time the stone is said to have borne red spots, which are supposed to increase and to deepen in color when danger is near. It is also said to revive the spirits and to inspire to great deeds, to check excessive bleeding and last, but not least, to render its wearer invisible at will. Power Without Heat. As we watch the world famous plunge of Niagara we are offered an impressive lesson as to the small value in heat of much motive power. In so far as the descent is perpendicular, so that the water leaves the foot of the falls with comparatively little current, the effect of the concussion is simply to warm the water through but one-sixth of a degree F. To heat the water as much as one degree the falls would have to be 777 feet in height. George Iles in Everybody's Magazine. When a man is going up hill, people dig ditches in front of him; when he starts down, they get out of his way and give him the whole road. Denver Times. We refuse to let any one question the good sense of a woman who still spanks her children when they are 15. Atchison Globe. Great Inventory Sale on until February 15th, 1902 There Two surprised parties at the beginning of our life as the party of the first part, were agreeably surprised by the purchasing public; and the latter as the party of the sectary bargains offered, In addition to the bargains of last week bargining prices: Goods Department Gents' Furnishing Dept. Shoe Department cent quality of unached muslin - 41-2c All 10c. black or tan fast colored hose - 7c Children's button shoes, sizes 5 to 13 reg. value $1 to $1.75 85c quality of bleached saddle or Fruit of the Loom muslin - 812c All 15c. linen collars, latest styles only - 10 c Men's shoes, odd sizes and lines, regular values, $1.50 to $2.50 $1.00 bleached sheeting, standard quality, reguprice 24 cents - 19c All $1 men's sweaters - 65c A fine line of Friedman Bros.'shoes, regular value $3.50 $2.50 1.25 quilts, new pattions - 95c All $25c gents' neckwear - 20c Patent leather shoes, all sizes, regular value, $4.50 $3.00 1 double blankets - 65c All $1 wool underwear, best quality - 75c The $1.50 line The $1.75 The $2 The $2.25 FOR 90 cts FOR $1.30 FOR $1.40 FOR $1.50 WRAPPERS Calicoes and Flannelettes STERN BROTHERS WESTERN BROTHERS Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack, flour or a new pair of pants or a suit, but it does offer you the best price and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by trains. You can go to Los Angeles on Santa Fe and return after attending to your business in time for dinner, and thereby save 25 or 50 cents. As to rates they are as low as lowest. For family 25 ride com-mission tickets, good for 60 days, the is $6.65. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.00, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information regard to rates, routes, etc., to point, call on or address J. H. Claugh, Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7th Blown to Atoms. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. Berg's New Life Pills, which are per-ly harmless, gently stimulate liver bowels to expel poisonous matter cause the system and absolutely cure constipation and sick headache. Only at all drug stores. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Beck, Jr., Secretary Building and Man Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-4 Board of Audit. The Board of Audit have for a week two past been going over books and documents at the water office. The board is composed of Alex Wright, E. Amerige and Max Nebelug. Yesterday they announced the report would not be ready until the latter part of the week. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit in real estate or approved security property to Richard Melrose. dec-23t E. B. Merritt & Co. Selling Out Entire stock of Furniture, Wallpaper, Bamboo Goods, Window Shades, etc. Must be sold Don't miss this opportunity Wall paper 3c a roll. Borders fancy, 1c per yard. At these prices made on the stock it will not last long. COME EARLY. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. A. E. Waenr, plaintiff vs. William A. Morrison and Lucy L. Morrison, formerly husband and wife, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said county of orange. Greeting to William A. Morrison and Lucy L. Morrison, formerly husband and wife, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled to pay the fee you in the Superior Court. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM California Commercial Hotel 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 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—Blot Ferdinand, aged 10 year; Barreras Juan, aged 8 years; Ross George, aged 2 years, 6 months; Loaria Tom aged 1 years, 6 months; Loaria Frank, aged 5 years; Conway William, aged 8 years; Hubel George, aged 6 years; 10 months; Jones Edward, aged 6 years; 5 months; Juarez Gusavo, aged 12 years; Juarez Francisco, aged 9 years; Juarez Liberto, aged 3 years; Lotis Howard, aged 4 years. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHN E TULL, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the under-appointed administrator of the estate of John E Tull deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment is 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 mail, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $100.00...10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...10c Over $100.00, not exceeding $100.00...10c Over $100.00 and up...10c per $100 Over $200.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. A. E. Waern, plaintiff, vs William A. Morrison and Lucy L. Morrison, formerly husband and wife defendants. Action bought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of Saldon county of orange. The people of the State of California send greeting to William A. Morrison and Lucy L. Morrison, formerly husband and wife, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on your summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court; for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given superior my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 13th day of September, A.D. 1901. [SEAL] W. A. BECKETT, Clerk Keech & Parker, Attorneys for Plaintiff I WANT 100 SACKS OF FIRST-CLASS Seed Potatoes AT ONCE. Ring up or address R. F. ZERMAN & CO., Anaheim J. S. HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHER Four doors south of L. E. Miller's hardware store LOS ANGELES ST. 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. ESTATE OF JOHN E. TULL, Notice is hereby given by the under-signed administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being 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-st NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned administrator of the estate of William E. Bennett, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 15th day of January, A.D. 1902. A.L. BENNETT. Administrator of the estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, att'y for administrator. 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 (Cayucos) San Simone Monterey and Santa Cruz (Bonita only.) LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m. Jan. 4. 12. 20. Feb 5. COOBS BAY—6:30 p.m. Jan. 8. 16. 24. 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. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in Humbolt Bay, B.C., Puget Sound and Alaska. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles, GOODALL PEKINS & CO. Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Farmers & Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, 20 L.Goldwater, 10 W.D.Holus, 30 W.D.Holus, 10 Alex.Lymburner, 1 D.C.Lane, 26 Theo.Rimpan, 20 Chester Spencer, 1 1642 Security Sav.Bank, for Mrs.M.Dudley, 17 Sav.Bk.of South.Cal., 19 Geo.W.Williamson., 1 2022 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors,made on the 7th day of December, 1901,sou many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, in the Bakers building,Los Angeles street, Anahiem California.on the 7th day of January, 1902.at 2 o'clock p.m.of such day.to pay delinquent assessments thereon,togetherwith costs of advertising and expenses ofthe sale. P.H.RICK, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office: Backs Building.Los Angeles street,Anaheim.California.jy9 td NOTICE. TO WHOM IF MAY CONCERN:-I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person whomsoever on my account without my written order. T.A.DARLING. AnaheimJanuary 15,1902.