anaheim-gazette 1902-02-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL. Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...PERBUARY 13, 1902 RAILROAD surveyors have been seen in various sections of the valley during the week. Some days ago a party of a dozen was seen running a line west of Clair. A day or two later Supervisor Potter reported a party running a route on the section line south of his ranch at Centralia. These gangs were probably the same outfit. A day or two ago word was brought in from Artesia that a party of surveyors are running a line this way. The interurban electric surveyors some days ago ran a line west on Center street to the western city limits, and continued it westerly to the Garden Grove road. Here it turns south and then west and runs through Magnolia. These surveyors are probably those seen at Clair, and a day or two later several miles further west at Centralia. Whether the line extended so far westerly from this city is to continue on to Long Beach or not is hard to determine, but certain it is that more railroad surveying has been going on in this valley than at any time in its history. A force of several hundred men are at work at three points on the Huntington electric line from Los Angeles to Long Beach, and grading operations are to be completed by April 1st. It is believed the graders will then be transferred to the line passing through this valley, and that by midsummer rails will be laid into Anaheim. The Supervisors have made an appropriation of $400 to assist the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce in was awarded the brevets of colonel and brigadier-general for distinguished services at San Juan and Santiago. Under the law these brevets require the confirmation of the Senate, and the nominations have been made out for transmission to that body this week, but, as already stated, the list will not contain the name of the President. It is expected that the medals of honor and certificates of merit recommended by the Board for individual gallantry, which also have been approved by the President, will be announced at the War Department this week. These awards do not require the sanction of the Senate. If more farmers adopted the policy pursued by Uncle Jake Everhardy, doubtless better crops and more of them would be the result. While one runs across horticulturists in town occasionally, who bewail the possibility of the approach of a dry season, Uncle Jake keeps steadily at work in his field putting in beets and grain. His land has been thoroughly plowed and has received the full benefit of every inch of rain that has fallen. He is certain to receive full benefit of any later precipitation. The soil is moist, and crops promise well. Furthermore, even if spring precipitation shall prove to be deficient, certainly enough will fall, Uncle Jake maintains, to make hay, and he is ready to wager that his land will make grain and beets as well. But he has no fears that we shall have another dry year. He has proven that he is ready to back his view by putting up a wager of $25 that we shall have ten inches of rain by the first of June, and everybody hopes he will win. At any rate, he is proving every day that his success in raising beets and grain is not due to luck—it is due to hard work coupled increased pay is in violation of the Constitution of the United States, which grants all citizens the right to petition to all branches of the government. PROGRESSIVE CALIFORNIA. Alexander Craw, quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture, summarizes the progressive spirit of California in the following manner: To California belongs the credit of first suggesting the introduction and propagation of beneficial insects for the purpose of benefiting her fruit growers and farmers. To California belongs the honor and credit of having furnished the following countries with insects that were of great value to them: Hawaii, Cape Colony, Egypt, Italy, Portugal, Ceylon, Jamaica, Florida and several islands of the Pacific. To California belongs the invention of many of the best sprays and washes now in use. To California belongs the credit of inventing and perfecting fumigation of orchard trees. To California belongs the credit of inventing many of the most approved appliances for fighting pests in the orchards. To California belongs the credit of improved methods of packing and transportation. To California belongs the credit of protective legislation for the benefit of our great industry, so beneficial in its operations that it has become the model for other States of the Union and other nations of the world. And, above all, and the cause of all our advancement along these lines, California must be credited with the most intelligent, progressive and advanced horticulturists in the world. EXPLOSION. Saturday evening a powder explosion occurred in the rear of Warner’s nursery on North Main street at Santa Ana. The explosion was distinctly heard all over town, and its force was sufficient to wreck a small wooden building and a part of the Presbyterian church fence near by. A window in the house on the opposite side of the street and some windows in a small iron building in the rear were broken by the violence of the concussion. A force of several hundred men are at work at three points on the Huntington electric line from Los Angeles to Long Beach, and grading operations are to be completed by April 1st. It is believed the graders will then be transferred to the line passing through this valley, and that by midsummer rails will be laid into Anaheim. The Supervisors have made an appropriation of $400 to assist the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce in issuing 20,000 copies of an illustrated pamphlet descriptive of the resources of Orange county. Among the views will be several of Anaheim and vicinity. Photographer Howard has taken several of our city streets, one showing Los Angeles street from a point south of Center. This is an admirable photograph, and shows a bunch of buildings that would be a credit to any big city. That of Center street is not so good, being taken from the tower of the City Hall, and the effect is to minimize the proportions of buildings, as in a birdseye view. Had the picture been taken from the ground, and thus shown the buildings in front of the camera in full proportion, the result would, we think, have been better. Beside, in a birdseye view, too much exposure is the result, whereas a block of brick buildings, standing out in a photograph clearly, is much to be preferred in a brochure of this kind. Other views are those of Mr. Knapp's onion field, Otto Rust's young orange orchard, and Mr. Rea's pumping plant. From these selections will be made for the pamphlet, and the result will no doubt be beneficial to our rapidly expanding interests. A committee of the water board have been in session revising rules relative to delivery of water, duties of officers and other matters. One of the proposed innovations is that night water, which is now charged for at half day rates, shall be raised to three-fourths the day rate. This will, of course, be strenuously objected to by Southside irrigators, who are required to use water in their turn at night, whereas, by reason of a capacious reservoir, Northside irrigators are absolved from this inconvenience. Water runs into the reservoir all night, and is delivered to irrigators therefrom the following day. On the Southside, there being no reservoir to draw from, irrigators are required to take water in turn, whether delivery strikes them during the day or night. The rate has been half the day rate, and an attempt to raise it to three-certainly enough will fail. Uncle Jake maintains, to make hay, and he is ready to wager that his land will make grain and beets as well. But he has no fears that we shall have another dry year. He has proven that he is ready to back his view by putting up a wager of $25 that we shall have ten inches of rain by the first of June, and everybody hopes he will win. At any rate, he is proving every day that his success in raising beets and grain is not due to luck—it is due to hard work coupled with an intelligent understanding of the necessities of the case. Here's another paper to hand with the statement that it wasn't Col. Heathman whom Messmore excoriated at a prehistoric Democratic convention in this county. We acknowledge the corn, but Heathman had better not say too much about it, or we'll tell the story of how he boiled George Bessonette for Sheriff in the same hall, in a convention by the same party, not so many years after. There's no mistake about that—we have the "dead wood" on Heathman, this time. Whittier has numerous cases of smallpox among the Mexican population. Schools are out, and all public meetings, including Sunday's church services, are for the present deferred. The University of California has decided to undertake a reading course for all farmers in either animal or dairy industry. The basis will be text books and agricultural experiment station bulletins. Persons taking the course will need to purchase the books, while the bulletin will be sent free. Four lines of study are proposed, consisting as follows: 1. Cattle, breeds and breeding. 2. Feeding farm animals. 3. Dairying and dairy bacteriology, comprising the study of milk and milk testing and the manufacture of milk products. 4. Infectious diseases of farm animals. The student may take such course as he desires, but will be expected to complete one course before beginning another. The completion of a course consists in sending in written answers to a list of questions which will be sent to the student when he is ready for an examination. Anyone interested may be enrolled as a student in the Reading course by writing to the undersigned and stating which line of study he wishes to follow. The bulletins upon that subject will then be forward- EXPLOSION. Saturday evening a powder explosion occurred in the rear of Warner’s nursery on North Main street at Santa Ana. The explosion was distinctly heard all over town, and its force was sufficient to wreck a small wooden building and a part of the Presbyterian church fence near by. A window in the house on the opposite side of the street and some windows in a small iron building in the rear were broken by the violence of the concussion. The work is undoubtedly that of the same parties who are responsible for the previous explosions. No definite clue has been obtained, but the police are following up a number of circumstances that may lead to arrests. A School For Detectives. In Paris aspirants for positions in the detective force are taught in a regular school, where day after day they are put through various exercises until they become proficient and receive appointments or show that they have not the detective instinct in them. The students first are trained in the use of their eyes and their hands. One of the lessons consists in placing the pupil in a brilliantly lighted room full of furniture and ornaments. Then he is taken to another room and required to make a sketch of the room he just has left, indicating the position of all the objects in it. He is allowed to look at a face for a minute and then requires to describe the color of the hair, the eyes, the general form, etc. He afterward is required to pick out a photograph of the face from among several hundred others. In educating the hand the student is placed in a dark room in which are many curious and unusual objects. These he feels over and then writes a description of them. He must remember even the slightest details. One test is to let him handle gems in the dark and then tell what they are, whether diamonds, rubles or what not. This is, of course, an exercise for the more advanced pupils. Plays In Installments. In nearly all the large cities of Spain theaters sell tickets for separate acts of a play. The plays are, as a rule, of the popular variety, plentifully interspersed with songs and dances. They are, in short, a sort of variety entertainment, with a slender thread of plot running through them. They begin early and end late, and large numbers of performers are employed. Seats are very cheap, and few people would care to sit out the whole performance. The result is that it is possible for a small sum to buy a ticket entitling the purchaser to see one or two acts out of five or six. The consequence is that when the curtain comes down after an act a large portion of the audience leaves the house and seats are immediately taken by newcomers who have been waiting for the end of the act and have taken tickets for the next. Even in grand opera and classic drama this practice obtains in some of the Spanish theaterers. One Cold Saved. Logic is logic, whether it touches the who are required to use water in their turn at night, whereas, by reason of a capacious reservoir, Northside irrigators are absolved from this inconvenience. Water runs into the reservoir all night, and is delivered to irrigators therefrom the following day. On the Southside, there being no reservoir to draw from, irrigators are required to take water in turn, whether delivery strikes them during the day or night. The rate has been half the day rate, and an attempt to raise it to three-fourths of that rate is unwise and unwarranted. The Yorba reservoir should be constructed forthwith, for the good not only of our own irrigators who are compelled to irrigate at night, but the benefit of the entire district as well. Let us hear no more of pumping plants, which will be serviceable during only two or three months of the year, but let the reservoir be built, and all hands put upon an equality. Another matter the new board should undertake is the erection of an office. The present quarters are altogether inadequate to the increasing demands of the company, and many thousands of dollars worth of maps, rights of way and other data are exposed, owing to the absence of a necessary vault, to destruction by fire. The company owns a lot in the heart of the city, and should take early steps to erect thereon a building commensurate with its growing importance. President Roosevelt has approved with one notable exception, all the recommendations made by the Army Brevet Board, of which Gen. MacArthur was president, for the bestowal of brevet rank on all the officers of the army who rendered especially meritorious services during the war with Spain and in the subsequent campaigns in the Philippines and China. The exception noted is the case of Theodore Roosevelt, who The student may take such course as he desires, but will be expected to complete one course before beginning another. The completion of a course consists in sending in written answers to a list of questions which will be sent to the student when he is ready for an examination. Anyone interested may be enrolled as a student in the Reading course by writing to the undersigned and stating which line of study he wishes to follow. The bulletins upon that subject will then be forwarded and the student may order the books recommended. Suggestions as to carrying on the study will be sent at the same time. Address correspondence to Leroy Anderson, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, Berkeley, California. The announcement that Gavin Murray, the rural letter carrier at San Jose, who was fired because he proposed that rural letter carriers organize to defeat Representative Loud on account of his opposition to increasing the pay of rural letter carriers, will appeal to President Roosevelt to be reinstated, is attracting widespread attention. Murray's case, although obscure, was brought before the President on account of its unusual character, by Postmaster General Payne, and Murray lost his job, to all intents and purposes, by the direct order of President Roosevelt himself. Rural letter carriers in the country generally are objecting to Representative Loud's attitude toward their salaries. The recent order by the President prevents them from making public protest, but they are making their feelings known in Washington. They are especially bitter at Loud because in a recent speech before the House he intimated that he would like to see the entire rural free delivery carrier service placed under a contract system that would place the carriers under the pay of private contractors, instead of under the pay of the Government, as at present. If rural carriers see a chance they will make an outcry against this proposal. They claim in connection with all this the President's order against using influence to gain The result is that it is possible for a small sum to buy a ticket entitling the purchaser to see one or two acts out of five or six. The consequence is that when the curtain comes down after an act a large portion of the audience leaves the house and seats are immediately taken by newcomers who have been waiting for the end of the act and have taken tickets for the next. Even in grand opera and classic drama this practice obtains in some of the Spanish theaterers. One Cold Saved. Logic is logic, whether it touches the affairs of nations or a cold in the head. The conviction, says Tit-Bits, was forced upon a Liverpool woman whose coachman, although he had been ill for several days, appeared one morning with his hair closely cropped. "Why, Dennis," said the mistress, "whatever possessed you to have your hair cut while you had such a bad cold?" "Well, mum," replied the unabashed Dennis, "I do be takin' notice this long while that whiniver I have me hair cut I take a bad cowd, so I thought to myself that now, while I had the cowd on to me, it would be the time of all others to go and get me hair cutin' done, for by that course I would save meself just one cowd. Do you see the power of me reasonin', mum?" Lifted Up Forever. Mazzini, whose name is associated with the liberation of Italy, was once asked what he would have taught in school. "One thing, at any rate, in all," replied Mazzini, "and that is some knowledge of astronomy. A man learns nothing if he has not learned to wonder, and astronomy, better than any science, teaches him something of the mystery and grandeur of the universe." Now, a man who feels this will soon feel something of his own greatness and mystery, and then for the first time he is a man." Why He Wept. The extensive authority of parents under the Chinese laws is well known. A Chinaman of forty years, whose aged mother flogged him every day, shed tears in the company of one of his friends. "Why do you weep?" he was asked. "Alas, things are not as they used to be!" answered the devoted son. "The poor woman's arms grow feebler every day!"—Sporting Times. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending February 10, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Julia A Akin to C A Stranahan—Five acres in allotment to Maria Sepulveda de Valarde; northeast part of city of Santa Ana; $10. Stearns Ranchos company to C W Gates—NW of nw† and n‡ of sw† of nw† of section 2, and net† of section 3, all in 6-11; 220 acres; $10. C W Gates to West Coast Land & Water Co.—NW of nw† and n‡ of sw† of nw† of section 2, and net† of section 3, all in 6-11; 220 acres; $10. R J Northam to same—Part of section 11-6-11; $1800. John Hahn to Anaheim Landing Mining group—All right, title and interest in Alamitos Extension Placer Mining claim; recorded in book 3, page 98; $5. S R Cokely to same—All right, title and interest in Alamitos Annexed Placer Mining Claim recorded in book 2, page 101; $5. Wm Fowler and Lillian D Fowler, his wife, to Irene L Shears—SW† of nw† of section 25-5-11; 10 acres; $1000. G R Reed and Elizabeth Reed, his wife, to Maud L Cunningham—Lot 34, block A, Gardner Villa tract; $100. Mary E Finch and Chas E Finch, her husband, to Lena Luxembourger—Lots 11 and 12, block 66, Santa Ana East; $88. Mary H Bardin to E C Martin—8 acres about 1 mile southeast of Santa Ana; $9000. D G McClay and H C McClay, his wife, to J W Pope—45 acres about 1 mile southeast of Santa Ana; $14,000. William B Wilshire and Jennie E Wilshire, his wife, to J R Gardiner et al—Lots 37 and 38, block 28, Fullerton; $350. Horace Morse and Lydia S Morse, his wife, to Nathan E Morse—Lot 116 of subdivision of portions of Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana, Lomas de Santiago and San Joaquin; $10. Laura Emma Cole and Addison Lewis Cole, her husband, to F O Remsberg—North 5 acres of lot 3, S Dericot tract; $3500. Samson Edwards and Diana Edwards, his wife, to W J Edwards and wife—Parts of lot 5, 6 and 7, town of Westminster; $1500. G W True and S A True, his wife, to U S Kuffel—Lot 8, block B, Dr J M Laoy’s add to Santa Ana; $350. Stearns Ranchos Co to Ludwig Henning—W† of nw† of net† of section 13-4-10; 20 acres; $10. Hannah Moore Burr to Ann Emily Goff—A lot on East Third street, Santa Ana; $250. Great Inventor January 15th until Your Last Chance to an end. During the few remaining days in our large establishment at the Lists during the last few weeks. To-o Department to judge from. Grocery Department 21 lbs Cane Sugar for $1.00 Dry Goods Department German Blue Calicoes 41-2c Per yard CALL WHILE THE SALE EXPLOSION. The evening a powder explosion ripped the rear of Warner’s north Main street at Santa Ana, causing a blast that was distinctly over town, and its force was to wreck a small wooden fence and a part of the Presbyterian church near by. A window in the opposite side of the building some windows in a small room in the rear were broken because of the concussion. Ex is undoubtedly that of the men who are responsible for these explosions. No definite reason has been found for up a number of circumstances may lead to arrests. School For Detectives. Aspirants for positions in the force are taught in a regular three day after day they are highly various exercises until one proficient and receive apology or show that they have not given instinct in them. Students first are trained in the eye and their hands. One season consists in placing the brilliantly lighted room full of fire and ornaments. Then he another room and required a sketch of the room he just indicating the position of all items in it. He is allowed to look for a minute and then describe the color of the hair, the general form, etc. He is required to pick out a face from among hundred others. During the hand the student is a dark room in which are numerous and unusual objects. He must remember the slightest details. One test handle gems in the dark well what they are, whether rubbles or what not. This is an exercise for the more admirable. Days In Installments. All the large cities of Spain sell tickets for separate days. The plays are, as a rule, similar variety, plentifully imbued with songs and dances. They sort, a sort of variety enter through them. They begin late, and large numbers are employed. Seats are few people would care about whole performance. It is that it is possible for a ticket to buy a ticket entitling the person to see one or two acts out of the portion of the audience house and seats are immediately by newcomers who have being for the end of the act taken tickets for the next one and opera and classic drama see obtains in some of theaters. One Cold Saved. Logic, whether it touches the Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz, 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 administratrix at the office of Richard Melrose, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 12th day of February, 1902. ELMINA DORR. Administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT 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. January 15, 1902. Jan64t In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. "In the matter of the estate of Jacob Duscher, deceased. Notice for publication of time for proving will, etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 28th day of February, 1902, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Mary Louise Warner, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to Mary Louise Warner, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated February 1st, 1902. W. A. BECKETT. County Clerk, By R. L. Freeman, Deputy. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for petitioner. Painting Lessons GIVEN BY Mrs. Richard Burmester Cypress St. ANAHEIM, Cal. Secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase Money Order. If a bank Money Order lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate wilt delay or charge. See schedule of below and compare with others. We pay license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00. Over $10.00. not exceeding $40.00. Over $50.00. not exceeding $100.00. Over $100.00. not exceeding $500.00, 15c per over $500.00 and up... 10c per Also Bank Money Orders for sale on Foreign Countries. E. B. Merritt & Co. Selling Out Entire stock of Furniture, Wall paper; Bamboo Goods; Window Shades, etc. Must be sold Don't miss this opportunity --> Wall paper 3c a roll. Borders fancy, 16 per yard. At these prices made on the stock it will not last long. COME EARLY. J. S. HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHER Four doors south of L.E. Miller's hardware store We are DEPOT FOR CHOICE SEED 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 snail apply at this office. at Inventory Sale with until February 15, 1902 Chance! On SATURDAY evening the greatest Sale ever held in this city will come few remaining days we will continue to sell all merchanishment at the Inventory Prices mentioned in our Price weeks. To-day we give you only one article in each room. Goods Department German Blue Calicoes 1-2c Der yard Gents' Furnishing Dept. Men's black Worsted Suit Shoe Department Ladies' and Men's $2.50 Shoes $1.50 THE SALE LASTS AND SAVE MONEY STERN BROTHERS THE SALE LASTS AND SAVE MONEY STERN BROTHERS CIGARS TOBACCOES CANDIES TEMPERANCE DRINKS OLYMPIC BILLIARD PARLORS PAUL KLUSS, PROP. Tonsorial Parlors in connection Los Angeles Street Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM California SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy J. HAHN Palace Stables Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM The Best Rigsat Reasonable Rates Give me a call The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables 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, California, 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. jan16us RICHARD MELROSE, att'y for administrator. 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 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. 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 as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this 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 under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 15th day of September, A.D., 1901. [SEAL] W. A. BECKETT, Clerk. Keech & Parker, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Orphans—Brodt Robert, aged 9 years, 8 mo; Half Orphans—Blot Ferdinand, aged 10 year; Barreras Juan, aged 8 years; Ross George, aged 2 years, 6 months; Loaria Tom aged 9 years, 6 months; Loaria Frank, aged 8 years; Conway William, aged 8 years; Hubbel George, aged 6 years, 10 months; Jones Edward, aged 8 years, 5 months; Juarez Gus-lavo, aged 12 years; Juarez Francisco, aged 9 years; Juarez Liberto, aged 8 years; Loftus Howard, aged 4 years. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHN E. TULL, DECEASED. 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: nov7-5t Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Edward A. Zeus and O. W. Warling in the livery business has been dissolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring. The business will be carried on in future at the old stand by Edward A. Zeus, to whom all bills owing the firm should be paid, and who will settle all accounts against the said firm. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the said firm are respectfully invited to settle their accounts. EDWARD A. ZEUS, O. W. WARLING. ANAHEIM, Feb. 3, 1902.