anaheim-gazette 1902-02-20

A meeting of stockholders in the water company will be held at the City Hall on Saturday, March 8th, for the purpose of discussing the construction of the Yorba reservoir, which some of the directors of the company would seem to oppose. We trust as large a representation of shareholders as possible will be present at the meeting. From our association among the irrigators of the entire district we feel satisfied that the great majority of them favor construction of the reservoir, and we hope they will be present to assist in the work of carrying this enterprise through what seems to be its crucial test. While no present member of the board has announced his opposition to the reservoir, yet reports are persistent that several favor delay in its construction, if not secretly opposing it. The great benefits to accrue to the entire district by construction of the reservoir have already been referred to at length in these columns. It would solve at once the question of short water supply during the summer time, by giving an abundant flow for irrigation purposes, while the entire flow of the river would then be taken up by Northside irrigators. The site has been pronounced by eminent engineers one of the best natural reservoir sites in the world. This is an asset of the company which many are perhaps disposed to undervalue. Let it be utilized by the construction of the impounding dam, and let this surplus of the cheaper method of the two. Last year upwards of $40,000 was raised by assessment for road purposes in Orange county. Much of this has to be raised year after year for repairs and grading, which work is never finished. Oil county roads twice the first and second years and they become almost perfect, and are of very slight expense to keep in order thereafter. But with good roads leading into town from these several directions, what increased travel will there necessarily be to Anaheim! During the past year more travel has come into town from the country roundabout than ever before. With oiled roads the travel will be doubled in a year. The City Trustees should make no delay in co-operating with Supervisor Potter in this work of road improvement. If good rains fall during the ensuing month, the work may be put off until April; but if not, the work will be taken up next month. Let us get in the process for oiled roads leading into Anaheim. The Republican County Central Committee decided this week to go ahead with the Crawford county system of making nominations, and now it is the duty of the rank and file of the party to fall into line and make the best ticket possible with the methods and materials furnished to their hands. Whatever differences of opinion there may have been about the methods should have been discussed impersonally (that is, without reference to any individual) prior to this action of the committee. Now it is the duty of one and all to make the best of the situation. The committee will find some difficulty in fitting this system to the State law, which recognizes delegate conventions. It will also be necessary to determine what officers to nominate—county, district or State—by this method, and what by convention. Let the committee act promptly in arranging the details, and make them so plain that "wayfaring men," take our advice and drop Billy like a hot potato. Billy was County Clerk of San Francisco, and aspired to be Sheriff. Personally not a bad fellow, yet he political associations were such that when the Republican nominating convention met he had scarce a delegate in the hall. After his defense his brother-in-law set about to knit the Republican ticket, to show that Republican party to what extent he would carry his displeasure. He succeeded, by dint of persevering, the work of printing daily volumes of falsehood about the party which he claims to owe allegiance in defeating a part of that ticket but not the nominee for County Clerk. Now he trots Billy out for Secretary of State, and has said in paper that those who are not willing him are "getting ready to practice dirty politics." Shades of the hour on Nob hill! Mike de Young taking about others doing dirty politics. What have you been at, Mike, late? Billy couldn't be renominated any office at home. The State large doesn't want him. When Editor McPhee of the Santa Ana Blade arrived at his office other day he discovered that sticks of dynamite bulging out from under the front door. Picking them up, he proceeded to pick his fright with them. Frank Hatton wished in town the previous evening. McKINLEY MEMORIAL. Mr. Cahen has received from the Kinley National Memorial associates California branch, a communicator soliciting subscriptions to the fund erection and perpetual maintenance of a national memorial at Can Ohio, to the late President McKinley California is asked to contribute $650,000 necessary. Communication reads: The site has been pronounced by eminent engineers one of the best natural reservoir sites in the world. This is an asset of the company which many are perhaps disposed to undervalue. Let it be utilized by the construction of the impounding dam, and let this surplus of water be conserved and used for purposes of upbuilding the valley. While the district at large is, we believe, overwhelmingly in favor of its construction, irrigators in Anaheim, West Anaheim and the Southside of the district are a unit in its favor. The site has been purchased by the company at a cost of $5240. Cost of the reservoir will be $20,000, according to estimates of Engineer Kellogg, and for inlet and outlet ditches, $17,000. A total of $37,000 will build the reservoir and have it ready for delivery of water. Its capacity will give the company a flow of 793 inches 12 hours a day for 60 days. There is not another such available site in the State, nor one where such a splendid volume of water may be had for such an insignificant outlay. La Habra people last week perfected arrangements whereby they purchased 200 inches of water at an outlay of $500 per inch. This includes the cost of putting the water upon their land. Here we have an outlay two and one-half times the cost of the reservoir, as it stands today, for about a quarter the volume of water! Think of that, ye who favor a pumping-plant, and who are not unequivocally in favor of the reservoir. We are surprised that a single irrigator should be otherwise than enthusiastic over its construction. Stockholders on the Southside rely upon Directors Zeyn and Smith to stand firmly by the reservoir. Let there be a large turnout of shareholders at the meeting. Supervisor Potter is moving in the matter of applying oil to county roads in this neighborhood, and has been in correspondence with Supervisor White of San Bernardino county, who is the originator of the practice of oiling roads successfully in Southern California, in relation thereto. Mr. White writes that he will probably be in Orange county in a week or so, in response to Mr. Potter's invitation, and will come to of opinion there may have been about the methods should have been discussed impersonally (that is, without reference to any individual) prior to this action of the committee. Now it is the duty of one and all to make the best of the situation. The committee will find some difficulty in fitting this system to the State law, which recognizes delegate conventions. It will also be necessary to determine what officers to nominate—county, district or State—by this method, and what by convention. Let the committee act promptly in arranging the details, and make them so plain that "wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein." —Orange Post. We question the correctness of the Post's contention. We doubt if the Crawford county system was brought forth for the good of the party; rather was it devised to throw control of nominations into the hands of the courthouse ring at the county seat. It is certainly unfortunate, from whatever viewpoint one considers it. Suppose this ring succeeded in stuffing the ticket with ringsters, to the exclusion of aspirants to office from the outlying precincts. Suppose Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange aspirants for office are beaten for the nomination by Santa Ana candidates—what then? Suppose out of the dozen offices to fill these Santa Ana fellows appropriate to themselves eleven of them—what then? Will it be the duty of the rank and file to fall into line and "do their duty at the polls?" Hardly. Rather will it be their duty to procure a stuffed club, figuratively speaking, as the little boy said who couldn't pronounce his k's, and smite them hip and thigh and over again, to the end that their likes many never again be known in the land! There is more widespread dissatisfaction to-day in the rank and file of the party over Crawford than there has been at any time within the history of the county. And let it not escape these professional office-seekers who cannot be elected even if they secure the nomination! Our young friend of the Fullerton News, who seems to be taking quite an interest in local affairs and getting out an interesting and readable journal, agrees with us about the necessity for the erection of an office building for the water company, and asks, Where shall it be located? Why, in Anaheim, of course, where the headquarters of the company are located. Being apparently a young man thirsting for information, we have interest enough in Editor Tresslar to inform him that for some years past some of the enterprising citizens of Fullerton have cherished of opinion there may have been about the methods should have been discussed impersonally (that is, without reference to any individual) prior to this action of the committee. Now it is the duty of one and all to make the best of the situation. The committee will find some difficulty in fitting this system to the State law, which recognizes delegate conventions. It will also be necessary to determine what officers to nominate—county, district or State—by this method, and what by convention. Let the committee act promptly in arranging the details, and make them so plain that "wayfaring men, though fools, shall not err therein." —Orange Post. We question the correctness of the Post's contention. We doubt if the Crawford county system was brought forth for the good of the party; rather was it devised to throw control of nominations into the hands of the courthouse ring at the county seat. It is certainly unfortunate, from whatever viewpoint one considers it. Suppose this ring succeeded in stuffing the ticket with ringsters, to the exclusion of aspirants to office from the outlying precincts. Suppose Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange aspirants for office are beaten for the nomination by Santa Ana candidates—what then? Suppose out of the dozen offices to fill these Santa Ana fellows appropriate to themselves eleven of them—what then? Will it be the duty of the rank and file to fall into line and "do their duty at the polls?" Hardly. Rather will it be their duty to procure a stuffed club, figuratively speaking, as the little boy said who couldn't pronounce his k's, and smite them hip and thigh and over again, to the end that their likes many never again be known in the land! There is more widespread dissatisfaction to-day in the rank and file of the party over Crawford than there has been at any time within the history of the county. And let it not escape these professional office-seekers who cannot be elected even if they secure the nomination! Mr. Cahen has received from the Kinkley National Memorial association California branch, a communication soliciting subscriptions to the fund; she erected and perpetual maintained a national memorial at Canoga Ohio; to the late President McKinney California is asked to contribute $600 of the $650,000 necessary. Communication reads: "We believe that those who condone business institutions of the county should be among the foremost to observe to this patriotic movement; less speaking your interest to assist you raising California's quota; we are not only for a subscription on your account, but also for your influence among the citizens in your locality." Contributions for this patriotic post may be left at the bank. Rights of Irrigators Land Commissioner Hermann announced his decision in the San Bernardine forest reserve cases. They copyrights 460 irrigators as againstthe Electric Power and Electric Water companies of Los Angeles. The land office supports the conditions of water company in its plan that proposed diversion in cement ditches and tunnels will allow a living in water so that they can live at lower levels all year needed for irrigation and still what they want for power. This holds the ruling of the local land office. On the second count, namely,the carrying of water in cement dumps would injure the forest resessee tend to dry upthe sources offwater supply,the land commission fields withthe complainants that would so tend. He holds that water and power companies do an injurytothe forests. This is contrary tothe rulingofflocal courts,and makesa vital pointofthe irrigators. STEAM PLOWING AT CHINO The remarkable success ofthe stewplow which has been operating at hard 6000 acresofthe Patterson Ranch decidedthe beet-sugar mento its efficiency onthe crop-wornabout Chino.A transferofthe machinesmaybe made.The troopisin transportation.Therearealarge traction engines,weighing ten tons each,besidestheplows900 yardsofwire cable.Thecostrailisconsiderable,besidesthatoffiringandunloading,andoverlanditquestion whetherthe bridges canstandthe strain.ThecompanyappliedtothevariousSupervisionsboards controllingthe countiestotraversed,sakinga statementastocapacityandstrengthofthebridgeroute.Fifovorablerepliesare receivethe tripwillundoubtedlybemadeohand. This plow has done remarkable workFor shallow plowing it carrieschange.An engine stands at eight SUPERVISOR POTTER is moving in the matter of applying oil to county roads in this neighborhood, and has been in correspondence with Supervisor White of San Bernardino county, who is the originator of the practice of oiling roads successfully in Southern California, in relation thereto. Mr. White writes that he will probably be in Orange county in a week or so, in response to Mr. Potter's invitation, and will come to this city for the purpose of holding a conference with the City Trustees relative to applying oil by his method to city thoroughfares. Mr. Potter will apply oil to the Garden Grove road, beginning at the Broadway corner and extending it a distance of two miles, or, in other words, to the limits of his district. He will also apply oil upon the road running west of town, beginning at the corner at Ben Snodgrass' place, and extending it westerly a mile and a half or two miles. The Olive road east of town will also be similarly treated. Within three months these three principal highways entering the city from the east, west and south ought to be among the best thoroughfares in Southern California. He desires that the City Trustees co-operate with him, so far as applying oil to the stretch of thoroughfares between county roads selected for oiling and the outlying portions of city streets connecting therewith. This could be done at slight expense to the city, and ought to prove of such importance and benefit to the community that his offer should be instantly accepted. The county will provide a sprinkling wagon suitable for the application of oil, and at the present cheap price of oil the work ought to be done at a reasonable figure. But, really, the question of expense should be one of secondary importance, although we believe oiling the roads will be found to be vastly an interest in local affairs and getting out an interesting and readable journal, agrees with us about the necessity for the erection of an office building for the water company, and asks, Where shall it be located? Why, in Anaheim, of course, where the headquarters of the company are located. Being apparently a young man thirsting for information, we have interest enough in Editor Tresslar to inform him that for some years past some of the enterprising citizens of Fullerton have cherished a hope that one day the headquarters will be moved to that bustling town; but we think that eventuality will hardly come to pass. Such a step would have to be voted upon affirmatively by two thirds of the stockholders. Anaheim and the southside of the district have close upon 3000 of the 8000 shares of stock issued. Even if every share of stock at Orangethorpe, Brookshurst, Placentia and Olinda voted to change headquarters, the scheme could hardly be successful. But Anaheim has Placentia back of her almost solid, and the same might be said of Brookshurst and of Orangethorpe. Certainly two-thirds of the Placentia, Orangethorpe and Brookshurst stock favors Anaheim as the place for headquarters. Take Fullerton a mile square, and we doubt if it contains as many shares of water stock as are held here. The company owns a large building lot in the heart of this city, and will no doubt take up at an early date the propriety of erecting a suitable building thereon. That is where it ought to be. MIKE DE YOUNG of the San Francisco Chronicle has trotted out his brother-in-law, Billy Deane, as a candidate for Secretary of State on the "Flint ticket." If Tom Flint desires to make a winning combination at the bay city, in order to receive the nomination for Governor, which he is not going to get, he had best "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve racked with pain," writes C. W. I amy, a locomotive fireman, of Burton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, we out any appetite and all run down. I was about to give up, I got a bottle Electric Bitters and after taking felt as well as I ever did in my life. Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor for their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Price cents." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending February 17, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John W DeWitt and Rachel A DeWitt, his wife, to D W Ellis—25 acres four miles southwest of Santa Ana, near Newport; $3,250. Elizabeth L Forgy to Edward W Forgy—10 acres two miles south of Santa Ana; $10. Julia A Akin to C A Stranahan—4.1 acres in Lot 1, Travis tract; $10. Daniel Hamilton and Jennie T Hamilton, his wife, to Ida Tipton—Lot 8, Anaheim Homestead tract; $3,000. W W Martin and Barbara J Martin, his wife, to W W Stearns—Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block 5, town of Tustin city; $10. James Speer and Luella Speer, his wife, to Dionicia Parra—Lot 8, block A, Smith's subdivision of Santa Ana east; $10. J B Parker and Mary L Parker, his wife, to Lizzie D Williams—19.08 acres two miles northeast of Orange; $20. M C Wetherbee and W B Wetherbee, her husband, to Edna I Rose—West 100 feet of lot 9, Halesworth's addition to Santa Ana: $10. N A Covarrubias to Nancy Lobdell—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Mabury tract, 391.37 acres; $20,000. Nancy Lobdell to James C McCaul—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Mabury tract, 391.37 acres; $25,000. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Charles Flacher—South 5 acres of eft of wif of nwf of set of section 34-4-10; $5. Mary J Lunt and W H Lunt, her husband, to Christian J Bentson—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 23 and 24, block B, Robert McPherson's first addition to McPherson; $240. John N Anderson and E H Anderson, his wife, to W L Duggan—a lot 158.56 feet on North Main street, Santa Ana; $10. P A Schumacher and I J Schumacher, his wife, to Perry J Davidson—Lot 15, block 27, Fullerton; $100. J F Merriam to P J Shaffer—Lot 12, block B, Shaffer's addition to Orange; $200. Amy Hartmann to W A Connoly—Lots 33 and 34, block 22, Fullerton; $10. Daniel Halladay and Susan M Halladay, his wife, to Dunn L Magurie—8.32 acres in southeast part of Santa Ana; $2,800. Asahel Bennett and Mrs Angelina A Bennett, his wife, to A L Bennett—Undivided interest in section 6-4-10; $10. Ella R Kolb and James B Kolb, her husband, to George W Harris—Lots 1 and 2, section 4-6-7, 78.08 acres. Also set of section 33-5-7, 80 acres; $1,- Notice to Stockholders. AN INCREASED AMOUNT OF WATER is now being run in the ditches so that irrigators may be supplied before Feb. 25 when the water will be turned out for about 12 days. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Notice to Stockholders. AS SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company will be held on Saturday, March 8 at 2 P.M. to consider the Yorla Reservoir proposition. Stockholders are invited to be present. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Notice—Constable Sale. ON MARCH 11, 1902, IN FRONT OF MY office at 10 o'clock A.M., I will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction all rights and title of J. A. Sulivan to Lot One (1). Block 34 in the Town of Los Alamitos Township, Orange County California, to satisfy judgment rendered in Justice Court of Los Alamitos, Feb. 2, 1901. J. W. WAITS. Constable of Los Alamitos Township. J. S. HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHER Four doors south of L. E. Miller's hardware store LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM 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. HE FEARED HE HAD LOST When Wu Ting Fang, the famous Chinese Minister to Washington, irritable and somewhat forgetful from a severe cold, missed one day from the front of his cap the immense diamond he always wears there, he was dreadfully frightened. A friend pointed out that the statesman had inadvertently donned his turban wrong side before, and that the diamond was safe in the rear. Had Wu Ting Fang been wearing a Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest or back to cure his cold, he never would have doubted its location. He would have felt it doing its work — warming and making... MACKINLEY MEMORIAL. Cahen has received from the McNation Memorial association, Naira branch, a communication subscription to the fund for section and perpetual maintenance of a national memorial at Canton, so the late President McKinley. Cahen is asked to contribute $20,-the $650,000 necessary. The notification reads: I believe that those who conduct business institutions of the country be among the foremost to contribute to this patriotic movement. In taking your interest to assist us in California's quota, we are ask-only for a subscription on your account, but also for your influence on the citizens in your locality." Distributions for this patriotic purpose be left at the bank. RIGHTS OF Irrigators A Commissioner Hermann has decided his decision in the San Gabriel reserve cases. They affords of 460 irrigators as against Electric Power and Electric Water utilities of Los Angeles. The land office supports the content of the water company in its first attempt of proposed diversion in the ditches and tunnels will affect irrigation in water so that they can deal with the lower levels all water for irrigation and still have they want for power. This upheaval of the local land office, the second count, namely, that worrying of water in cement could injure the forest reserves and to dry up the sources of the supply, the land commissioner with the complainants that it so tend. He holds that the land power companies do an input into the forests. It is contrary to the ruling of the courts, and makes a vital point in of the irrigators. AM PLOWING AT CHINO. A remarkable success of the steam which has been operating at Ox-1000 acres of the Patterson Ranch, decided the beet-sugar men to try efficiency on the crop-worn land China. A transfer of the big ones may be made. The trouble transportation. There are two extraction engines, weighing fifes each, besides the plows and yards of wire cable. The cost by considerable, besides that of load-unloading, and overland it is no whether the bridges could cause the strain. The company has had to the various Supervisors controlling the counties to be used, asking a statement as to the city and strength of the bridges en If favorable replies are received up will undoubtedly be made over. In plow has done remarkable work. Shallow plowing it carries five An engine stands at either Amy Hartmann—W A Connoly—Lots 33 and 34, block 22, Fullerton; $10. Halliday Halladay and Susan M Halla-day, his wife, to Dunn L Magurle—8.32 acres in southeast part of Santa Ana; $2,800. Bennett and Mrs Angelina A Bennett, his wife, to A L Bennett—Undivided interest in section 6-4-10; $10. Ella R Kolb and James B Kolb, her husband, to George W Harris—Lots 1 and 2, section 6-4-7, 78.08 acres. Also set of section 33-5-7, 80 acres; $1,000. W Brady to P D Brady—West of e of nw of net of section 3-5-10, 10 acres; $600. D Brady and E W Brady to T C Brady—East of e of nw of net of section 3-5-10, 10 acres; $600. T C Brady to P D Brady—East of e of net of section 3-5-10, 10 acres; $625. Eva J Shaffer and P J Shaffer her husband, to F E Proud—Lots 14 and 15, block B, Chubb's addition to Orange; $90. Santa Ana Cemetery company to George Yung—Lot 1, block 17, section M, Santa Ana cemetery; $45. Southern Railroad company to Lewis F Moulton—Lots 2, 3 and 4, section 3-7-8, 107.10 acres; $1,071. Chas H. Frazier and Mary E Frazier, his wife, to City of Orange—a strip of land from east to west 30 feet wide across north end of e of lot 11, block F, Chapman tract; $1. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to D C McClay—Lot 7, block B, Dr J M Laey's to Santa Ana. Also strip 17 feet wide adjoining; $700. Robert L Shaw to Geo M Stanton—South of set of section 4-6-7, 80 acres; $600. D F Royer and Anna M Royer, his wife, to Alfred Leech—South of lot 13, block B, Orange; $10. Mary J Beltz to J G Bailey—Part of J W Davenport tract, two miles northeast of Santa Ana; $1. Estate of John Meredith, deceased, to Harriet Meredith—Personal property, cash, notes, etc.; also 43.72 acres in section 22-4-10. Decree of distribution. Estate and guardianship of Edward Beunerscheidt et al., minor, to Louise Backs et al—Undivided 4-40 of Vineyard lot H 7 and lot 14, block B, Center tract, all in Anaheim; also property in Riverside county. Order confirming sale. Isabella Hahn and John Hahn, her husband, to Ida M Taylor—Southeast of net of net of section 11-4-11; $10. W F West et al to C E Price—53½ acres in net of section 2-3-9; $1. Abraham Jacoby et al to Frances M Cosart—Richland Farm lot 36, Orange; $2.800. Edward R Amerige to Edgar Johnson—Lots 40 and 41, block 20, and lot 9, block 20, all in Fullerton; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to John Sloan and wife—Lot 3, block 59, Buena Park; $5. P A Schumacher and I J Schumacher, his wife, to Edgar Johnson—West of lot 9 and lots 10 and 11, block 30, Fullerton; $700. Alice I Ruddock and George A Ruddock, her husband, to Edgar Johnson—Lot 39, block 20. Fullerton; $150. Edgar Johnson and Mildred R Johnson, his wife, to Edward R Amerige—Lots 45 and 46, block 20, Fullerton; $10. Irvine Company to James Irvine—Park of lots 29, 14 and 15, block 12, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Westminster Farmers' Creamery to Jacob Walton—One-half acre in swif of set of section 2-5-11 and all personal HE FEARED HE HAD LOST When Wu Ting Fang, the famous Chinese Minister to Washington, irritable and somewhat forgetful from a severe cold, missed one day from the front of his cap the immense diamond he always wears there, he was dreadfully frightened. A friend pointed out that the statesman had inadvertently donned his turban wrong side before, and that the diamond was safe in the rear. Had Wu Ting Fang been wearing a Benson's Porous Plaster on his chest or t cure his cold, he never would have doubted its location. He would have felt it doing its work — warming and making flexible the torpedic muscles, extracting the pain and soreness, promoting the free circulation of the blood, stimulating the skin and lungs to proper action, and so dissolving and banishing the malady. Thus we perceive, beloved friends, that THE BIQ DIAMOND ON HIS HAT while a pretty thing to look upon was of no practical use. But Benson's Plasters are supremely useful. They relieve and cure ruma rheaumatism, neuralgia, colds on the chest, lame back, etc., so quickly and completely as to make you wonder how it can be. Better note — well to marrow! that's the way they work. Get the genuine. All drugists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c each. Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists,N.Y. 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 Decrease some coincidence of which, so far as we know, been noticed before. The nuts seems to have had fatal infusion at Stuart king died in 1388; James killed at the siege of Roxburgle. I488; Mary, queen of Scarbeheaded in Fotheringay. I58 style); James VII. (II. of Owen was dethroned in 1688; Bonney Charlie died in Rome. 1788,and him died last hopes of their ites. Feline Depravity. "Oh Horace," wailed his youth "I have just found out that A beautiful Angora cat has been a double life!" That makes eighteen. I said Horace. "What has he been?" You know I let him out ever ing because he seems to warn and play out of doors. Well, discovered that he goes over Robinsons and lets them feed pet him."—Chicago Tribune. The Betel Nut. Betel nuts，the produce of the palm，are chiefly used as a masque by the natives of the east. Too small to be applied to man mental uses，but are occasional played by the turner and wren beads for bracelets，小规 resale and other little fancy articles. Museum of Economic Botany there is a walking stick made nuts，sliced，mounted or supported an iron center. A Zoo Discussion. "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they were born" "To know if they wereborn" "To knowledge about their accounts EDONDO SPOKANE-WEDNESDAYS:7 a.m LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SPOKANE-WEDNESDAYS:11 a.m LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SPOKANE-WEDNESDAYS:12 a.m Arrive at San Francisco Thursdays:1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO calling at Ventura,Carpenteria,Saiba,Goleta,Port-Harford,San Luis Cayucos,San Simeon,Montenery Cruz.(Bonita only.) LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO COOS BAY:6:30 p.m.Feb.1.9.17.28.BONITA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.21.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5.13.MONITERIA:6:30 p.m.Feb.5 A plow has done remarkable work. Shallow plowing it carries five inches. An engine stands at either the field, and one pulls the plow by means of its cable, and the other, moving forward. For deeper digging, say sixteen inches the averaged at Oxnard, three shares are traveling at the rate of 100 yards per minute. This plow accomplishes as plowing in a day as five six-horse besides the added advantage of water and deeper furrows. Seven inches is not the deepest that can be done, and at Chino, the soil is so thin on the surface, my-inch furrow will be turned. This, special shares are put on ing, and only one or two at the can be used at a time. Third annual meeting of the Picnic Association will be held in Lake Park, Los Angeles, February 22. President Gates, of Pomona (for fourteen years President of college), will be speaker of the A basket dinner will be eaten, thoroughly good time is assured. Dispatch from Battle Creek, Mich., information of the total destruction fire on Tuesday morning of therium at that place. Loss approximately half a million. Four hundred tons in the place at the time es- with the loss of their clothes and things. A Fireman's Close Call. stuck to my engine, although joint ached and every nerve was with pain," writes C. W. Bell-locomotive fireman, of Burlingwa. "I was weak and pale, with appetite and all run down. As about to give up, I got a bottle of ice Bitters and after taking it, I well as I ever did in my life." sickly, run down people always new life, strength and vigor from use. Try them. Satisfaction need by all druggists. Price 50 Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to John Sloan and wife—Lot 3, block 59, Buena Park; $5. P A Schumacher and I J Schumacher, his wife, to Edgar Johnson—West of lot 9 and lots 10 and 11, block 30, Fullerton; $700. Alice I Ruddock and George A Ruddock, her husband, to Edgar Johnson—Lot 39, block 20. Fullerton; $150. Edgar Johnson and Mildred R Johnson, his wife, to Edward R Amerige—Lots 45 and 76, block 20, Fullerton; $10. Irvine Company to James Irvine—Park of lots 29, 14 and 15, block 12, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Westminster Farmers' Creamery to Jacob Walton—One-half acre in swat of section 2-5-11 and all personal property; $1,500. Edgar Johnson and Mildred R Johnson, his wife, to Orange County Savings Bank—Lot 9, block 29, Fullerton, $1-800, after one year, on or before three years, 10 per cent. Mortgage. Westminster Farmers' Creamery. That president and secretary be authorized to transfer creamery property to Mr J Watson: $1,500. Resolution. Stearns Rancho company to Harry H Lewis—East of net of section 26-5-11, 40 acres; $10. J R Toberman and Emma J Toberman, his wife, to George S Smith—North of net of section 26-5-11, Fletcher tract, 10 acres; $10. John Cubbon to E E Cook—Part of lot 19, Irvine's subdivision; $10. W F Botsford and Monimia L Botsford, his wife, to W L Hale—Lots 1, 2, 11, and part of lot 9, subdivision of section 26-3-10; $10. Cash Harvey to Eugenia M Harvey—Twenty acres in section 23, and 20 acres in section 24-5-10; gift. J C Bedford and Laura Bedford, his wife, to Richard P Mitchell—NW of net of net of section 21-5-10; $300. W A Bedford and Eva J Bedford, his wife, to R P Mitchell—East of net of section 21-5-10; $800. James S Rice and Coralinn B Rice, his wife, to Mary E Cushman—9.75 acres one-half mile northeast of Tustin; $10. J E Johnson to Ida Yost—Lot 5, block C, Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. L F Miller et al vs. Anaheim Union Water company et al—For labor performed on cement ditch near Horse-shoe Bend; demand $412. Mechanic's lien. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W.McCOLLUM. John Bull pattern, standing with folded arms in a contemplative mood, apparently meditating on the greatness of his little island. "Allow me to differ with ye!" exclaimed the Celt. "But I have said nothing. sir," replied John Bull. And a man may think a lie as well as publish it," persisted the pugnacious Hibernian. Perhaps you are looking for fight?" queried the Briton. "Allow me to compliment ye on the quickness of yer perception," said Patrick, throwing down his coat, and then they pitched in. A Table Decoration. At a banquet given recently in Paris by a French countess the guests received a most astounding surprise. In the center of the table was what appeared to be a huge pile of roses, and just before soup was served the roses parted, disclosing a large birdcage. This suddenly opened, revealing a beautiful young lady adorned with wings. She remained in her strange position during the dinner and introduced each new dish by singing a couplet. Bad Looked Out For Number One. "Have you ever done anything to better the condition of any part of the human race?" said the very serious man. Of course I have answered the person with the cold gray eye. "Am I not a part of the human race?"—Exchange. A Cynie on Marriage. Sardines are a delicacy fit for any epicuree, but the other fish was thus summed up by an epigrammatic Cornishman: "Pilchards," he said "are like wives. When they're bad they're awful, and when they're good they're only middling."—Pall Mall Gazette. Admirable Caution. Book Agent—Is the head of the house in? Servant—Yes; he's in the library trying to write a letter on a new typewriter he has just bought. Book Agent (hastily)—I'll call again. African Rivers. All the rivers of Africa have remarkable peculiarities. They seek the ocean that is farthest away from their source. Their course is always broken by falls, and their mouths are stopped by numerous sandbanks. STERN BROTHER A NEW ARRIVAL OF Gents' Furnishing Goods Some of the newest and finest patterns in Dress and Golf Shirts you ever saw. An extra large assortment of Underwear A garment we offer you for 25¢ Others ask you Double the Price Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SPOKANE—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SPOKANE—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 11 a.m. arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m. CIGARS TOBACCOES CANDIES TEMPERANCE DRINKS OLYMPIC BILLIARD PARLORS PAUL KLUSS, PROP. Tonsorial Parlors in connection LOS ANGELES STREET Fine Wines, Liquors Telephone Main 55 OLYMPIC BILLIARD PARLORS PAUL KLUSS, PROP. Tonsorial Parlors in connection Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM 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 Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned admiring editor of the estate of William E. Bennett deceased. To the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit their own documents necessary towards, 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 sale estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 18th day of January, A.D., 1902. A. L. BENNETT, Administrator of the estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. A. E. Waerguil 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 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 tobacco. 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 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 or loses 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 slow 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... over $10.00 not exceeding $10.00... over $10.00 not exceeding $10.00... over $10.00 not exceeding $10.00... over $10.00 not exceeding $10.00... over $10.00 not exceeding $10.00... over $10.00 not exceeding $10.00... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $10.00 per dollar... over $1 The Beel Nut. Betel nuts, the produce of the arcea palm, are chiefly used as a masticatory and the natives of the east. They are so small to be applied to many ornamental uses, but are occasionally employed by the turner and wrought into leads for bracelets, small rosary cases, and other little fancy articles. In the museum of Economic Botany at Kew there is a walking stick made of these nuts, sliced, mounted or supported on iron center. A Zoo Discussion. "You know," said the orang outang, that man is descended from a monkey." "Yes," answered the chimpanzee, and his descent has been very great. But let us set down to his credit that he tries to rise again. Every now and then you hear of some man who is doing his best to make a monkey of himself."—Washington Star. Quick Work. "That editor is terribly slow at reading manuscript." "Think so? Why, I know the time we went through twelve stories in less than a minute." "Gracious! When was that?" "When the elevator broke."—Philadelphia Press. Dickens' Finances. Dickens did not begin to save money until he was nearly forty, and throughout life he suffered acutely and incessantly from pecuniary worries and anxieties. He was never short of ready money after his great crisis of 1844, but he was never easy about the future until after his enormously profitable second American trip in the winter of 1867-68. Secrets of Comfort. Though sometimes small evils, like invisible insects, inflict pain and a sinful hair may stop a vast machine, yet the chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to vex one and in prudently cultivating an undergrowth of small pleasures, since very few great alas, are let on long leases. The Egyptian perfumes, according to incident authorities, were mostly made in Egypt from materials imported from Arabia, Persia and central Africa. The fellow who keeps grinding is almost sure to make his point. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. A. E. Weern, plaintiff, vs William A. Morrison and Lucy L. Morrison, former 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 or 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 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. It 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 13th day of September A.D. 1901. [EAL] W. A. BECKETT. Clerk. Keech & Parker, Attorneys for Plaintiff. July 23 10w 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 secretary to exhibit the same with 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 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, 1862. ELMINA PORR. Administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administration. 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 faney, 1e per yard. At these prices made on the stock it will not last long. COME EARLY. We are DEPOT FOR CHOICE SEEDS R. F. ZERMAN & CO., Anaheim CALIFORNIA LIMITED runs to Chicago every day over the