anaheim-gazette 1902-03-06

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...MARCH 6, 1902 Let there be an outpouring of stockholders at the meeting on Saturday to discuss whether the water company desires to construct the Yorba reservoir. It is rather an unheard-of proceeding, this calling stockholders from their farms and orchards to town to discuss at a public meeting what the directors of the company were elected to attend to. Reports are current that these directors who secretly disfavor the reservoir have called this meeting to shift the responsibility of non-action on this important matter to the stockholders instead of shouldering it themselves. Be that as it may, the reservoir will be constructed as it ought to be. Four of the seven directors are on record as favoring it; the wonder is that they would counsel delay in referring this important matter to a public meeting of stockholders. Let us see, first, what this great enterprise means. We make bold to say that there is not in the whole State of California a site so advantageous to the interests of irrigators—so economical of construction from the standpoint of physical considerations—as this Yorba reservoir site. Eminent hydraulic engineers have said as much. The site is naturally advantageous, and nowhere within the length and breadth of California does another offer where such great and lasting benefits accrue. The La Habra people some weeks ago, as we pointed out in these columns, purchased 200 inches of water at a cost to them of $500 per inch. This amounts to $100,000, and the upper valley people are of opinion they have secured a lot of cheap water; the future of their section depends absolutely upon it. And we believe it will be materially advanced, and all persons having a government retail license will be required to pay city license for dispensing liquors. Mr. Sherwood, President of the Anaheim Union Water company, does not favor construction of the Yorba reservoir, because, as he says in a communication appearing elsewhere in this issue, he doubts if it be practicable from an engineering and business standpoint. Of course, if the reservoir will not hold water, as Mr. Sherwood and his able lieutenant, Mr. Hale, say there is no data now on file in the office of the company to prove that it will, we should not favor its construction; neither do we believe would any stockholder in the company; nor would the old board of directors have purchased the site, at an outlay of $5000. But, so far from this proving to be the fact, the old board acted upon scientific research and the best of authority in their purchase. They bought the site believing it to be one of the most advantageous, one of the most economical of construction, one that will save a great volume of water now running to waste, that exists in the country. As long ago as 1892 Engineer James D. Schuyler, then as now one of the most eminent hydraulic engineers in the United States, reported upon this site as follows: STORAGE RESERVOIRS. My fourth recommendation is that you proceed to construct two storage and distributing reservoirs, one below Flume 9 near Yorba station, which I have called the Yorba reservoir, the second in one of the basins of La Habra valley, about one mile beyond the end of the Cajon canal, both to be fed by the latter canal, which in winter would be utilized almost exclusively for that purpose. I would also recommend a slight enlargement of the capacity of the Tuffree reservoir at the present terminus of the Cajon canal, as it occupies a commanding position, and is extremely useful in conserving the flow during the nights and Sundays. I have examined with much interbe bosses whose men had been defeated in that convention, and whawell knew Crawford offered them thaonly chance of ever getting a nomination for office. Voters of thacounty will not forget that. But now comes the Crawfoshouter and informs us politely thaif "any good and competent manfrom Orange, Anaheim or Fullerton should have the temerity to rise up and ask for nomination, the SanAna bosses will kindly consider her claims and then go ahead and follow out their usual course, defehim. We apprehend the county convaition to assemble next fall will havword to say about Crawford, a that those ringsters who succeedsecuring places upon the ticket this unholy means will also hawday of reckoning. JOHN BRUNWORTH announces thahe will be a candidate for the ofi of City Marshal at the ensuing election. John has been zanjero, a number of years, and has fithat difficult position with credit himself and satisfaction to the govbody of irrigators. He thinks will make a good City Marsha elected, and we have no doubt h eminently correct in that surmisi- REPRESENTATIVE LOUD OF CALIFORNIA made an attack upon rural free livery in the House some days. He insists upon changing the pendent method to the contract sysand declared that in his opinion question involved was of more importance than any which would obbefore the present congress. Ursus solution would depend when the rural free delivery service wi cost ultimately sixty or twenty dollars per annum. The free delivery service up to this day he said, had been a political one it had given many members of gress their first taste of the s of public patronage. He traced history of the rapid growth oi service and its cost, declaring i the most extravagant in the The La Habra people some weeks ago, as we pointed out in these columns, purchased 200 inches of water at a cost to them of $500 per inch. This amounts to $100,000, and the upper valley people are of opinion they have secured a lot of cheap water; the future of their section depends absolutely upon it. And we think they are right. We believe if a constant flow of 200 inches is procured, the water, when the great resultant benefit to their section is considered, is cheap at the price. How does it compare with the cost of water to be impounded by the projected Yorba reservoir? According to engineers, the reservoir will furnish a stream of 800 inches for 12 hours during 60 days of the irrigating season. That is the length of time the reservoir will be actually needed. Eight hundred inches of water, at 80 cents a head an hour is $6.40. Twelve hours equals $76.80—say $75 a day. For sixty days this equals $4500. Night water to be used from the reservoir will amount during this time probably to, say, $500; which makes total receipts of $5000. This is the amount of money to be paid into the treasury of the company. The resultant benefit to the irrigators of the district will be ten times that—or enough in one year to pay the entire cost of the reservoir. We say again there is not such another advantageous reservoir site in the State, nor a proposition where such a vast amount of water may be had so cheaply. The reservoir will cost, approximately, $40,000. Interest upon this investment, at 6 per cent, is $2400 per annum. The increment from the reservoir, as we have seen, is $5000 per annum. That ought of itself to be a good business investment. But if the La Habra people pay $100,000 for 200 inches of water, what shall be said of our securing at an outlay of $40,000, a volume of water four times as large? What shall we say of these men who secretly object to this great enterprise when the good to accrue to the community is not $5000—the amount of money contributed to the treasury of the water company by sales of this impounded water which would otherwise go to waste—but, instead, $50,000 in one year—more than enough to pay for the construction of the reservoir the first year? This impounded water is waste low Flume 9 near Yorba station, which I have called the Yorba reservoir, the second in one of the basins of La Habra valley, about one mile beyond the end of the Cajon canal, both to be fed by the latter canal, which in winter would be utilized almost exclusively for that purpose. I would also recommend a slight enlargement of the capacity of the Tuffree reservoir at the present terminus of the Cajon canal, as it occupies a commanding position, and is extremely useful in conserving the flow during the nights and Sundays. I have examined with much interest the records, and the materials brought forth from the careful series of borings and excavations made by Messrs Kellogg and Sorenson in their investigation of available reservoir sites, and I quite agree with them that none of the five thus critically examined are satisfactory in point of capacity and the nature of their sub-soils, except the two I have mentioned. The Yorba reservoir requires a dam 45 feet high, about 700 feet in length on top, or 575 feet at the water line, and about 600 feet long at the base. The reservoir has a capacity of 51,392,700 cubic feet and floods an area of 51.67 acres when full. It will serve an admirable purpose in supplementing the supply of the distribution system of the lower canals, as well as in the storage of night waters for the upper and middle portions of the district. The borings reveal the existence of hard blue clay sub-stratum of unknown thickness at a depth of 15 feet beneath the dam site. Surface water stands on this clay sub-floor and evidently does not penetrate it. The best and most suitable material available for this dam is earth, clay and gravel mixed. Both may be obtained in the interior of the basin near the dam. The cost of the structure he estimated at $27,500. With the inlet and outlet ditches, the total cost, as at present estimated, foot up $40,000. The old board purchases the Yorba reservoir site, relying upon the accuracy of the report of Mr. Schuyler, as well as that of Engineer Kellogg and Mr. Sorenson. We believe the site is naturally one of the most advantageous in the country. There is sufficient data before the board to warrant it in going forward and taking up the work of constructing the reservoir. The time for making these specious objections has passed. That time was when the board last year bought the site at an outlay of $5000. If the site is worthless, as Mr. Sherwood suggests, the old board is insurable in making the purchase. But we think they made it in full view of all the facts of the case. We think it was an advantageous purchase; and we think construction of the reservoir ought by all means to be proceeded with. According to advices received from the State Department from American Consul at Budapest Hungarian government has an order prohibiting the import of American fresh fruit into country. Under the governor order referred to, which is issued conjunction with the Imperial Royal Austrian government, import of American living plants, layers and every sort of plantation in fresh condition, as well barrels, boxes or any other oak of whatever name serving tothe above-named articles or sections, are forbidden; likewise importation of every sort of fruit, fresh fruit sections and parings, as well as objects used pack the same which origin from America. The American Consul at pest, in making his report, adds extract from order as issued from Hungarian Minister of Agriculture. This prohibitory measure been meant to prevent the introduction of injurious insects and sites, which have appeared in ice and the Far East, and are ening fruit production with lication, and hence to preserve interest of prime importance upon you to endeavor within jurisdiction, to bring about thlete execution of this order. Upon you further, to send immediate report for the purpaking retaliatory measures, such eases as may come knowledge, where it may be posed there is such elusion a sion of the prohibition contact or ordinance, whereby indemnification by rails plants o at an outlay of $40,000, a volume of water four times as large? What shall we say of these men who secretly object to this great enterprise when the good to accrue to the community is not $5000—the amount of money contributed to the treasury of the water company by sales of this impounded water which would otherwise go to waste—but, instead, $50,000 in one year—more than enough to pay for the construction of the reservoir the first year? This impounded water is waste water, which now runs on its course to the sea. How long will the water-grabbers, who are prominent nowadays in Southern California, permit this wasteage to continue, before going into the courts and asking for an appropriator's right, and by what argument can we prevent their appropriation of it? From whatever viewpoint the matter is regarded, the proposition appeals with irresistible force to irrigators. The directors should have gone ahead and carried out the policy of the old board. It should even now be at work upon the construction of the reservoir. The site for the same was recently purchased at an outlay of $5000—why not go ahead and improve it? The city election comes on apace, and already the sizzling of the political pot may be heard, if one listens attentively. There is no question the contest will be for or against high license, with closing saloons one hour or two before midnight. Names of a number of citizens are being mentioned in connection with the office of City Trustee. Both hold-over Trustees (Schneider and Weisel) are high license men, and with the election of another member of the board favoring their idea, The time for making these specious objections has passed. That time was when the board last year bought the site at an outlay of $5000. If the site is worthless, as Mr. Sherwood suggests, the old board is sensible in making the purchase. But we think they made it in full view of all the facts of the case. We think it was an advantageous purchase; and we think construction of the reservoir ought by all means to be proceeded with. If a good and competent man from Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton or any other place elsewhere in the county makes known to the people [of Santa Ana] that he is a candidate for any of the various county offices and the people [of Santa Ana] believe him better fitted for the place, or better entitled to the place, than the other aspirants, he will receive the nomination.—Crawford paper, Santa Ana. That is one of the beauties of the Crawford system. Adopted ostensibly to do away with "corrupt boss rule" in regularly called delegate conventions, it was really enacted for the purpose of taking from the outside districts all semblance of authority concerning party nominations—to place this matter fast in the hands of the crowd of courthouse gangsters at the county seat, who are perpetually in search of an office. Adopted ostensibly to do away with "boss rule," it places the whole thing in the hands of a few "bosses" at the county seat, who are, by the grace of Crawford, absolutely masters of the political situation in the county. Voters will not forget the men who palmed off this elegant gold brick upon the county convention of four years ago—palmed off at a time, too, when many of the delegates had left the hall for their homes. It was done by a clique of would- sites, which have appeared in America and the Far East, and are ening fruit production with lation, and hence to preserve interest of prime importance upon you to endeavor, within jurisdiction, to bring about the complete execution of this order. Upon you, further, to send immediate report for the purpaking retaliatory measures, such cases as may come to knowledge, where it may be posed there is such elusion as sion of the prohibition contactthe ordinance, whereby indemnship by rails plants ofrom America in European portswhich do not resist American ports. Cough Remedy. Between the hours of eleven a.m. and closing time at night at 25, 1901, A. F. Clark, druggists Springs, Va., sold twelve books Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says: "I never handled a man that sold better or gave better treatment to my customers." This has been in general use in Virgins many years, and the people well acquainted with its excellencies. Many of them have tested the remarkable cures which it effected. When you need a gable medicine for a cough or attack of the grip, use Chamomile Cough Remedy and you are more than pleased with its cure which it affords. For such drugs. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy yeof flour or a new pair of pads dress, but it does offer you service and most frequent Angeles or any other point rest its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return tending to your business in dinner, and thereby save 2 cents. As to rates they are at the lowest. For family 25 r mutation tickets, good for 60 rate is $6.65. For individual tickets $8.00, good during the which ticket is sold. For fulliation in regard to rates, routes any point, call on or address J baugh, Santa Fe agent at Anahi REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending March 3, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Henry H Markham and Mary A Markham, his wife, to A E Shoemake—Lot 404 and west 2.57 acres of lot 405 R B Taylor tract; $1900. C H Watkins to J I Clark—W½ of section 25-5-11, 20 acres; $10 J I Clark to C H Watkins—Lots 1 and 12, block A, McFadden & Crane add to Santa Ana; $10. Terressa A Bryant and W C Bryan, her husband, to W R Kinsel—Lot 1, Geo W Ford’s add to Santa Ana; $60. J C Thomas and Sarah E Thomas, his wife, to Hattie J Vincent—S 40 fet of lot 4 and north 15 feet of lot, Thomas add to Santa Ana; $10. J C Thomas and Sarah E Thomas, his wife, to Cornellius F Conwell—South 35 feet of lot 5 and north 20 feet of lot, Thomas add to Santa Ana; $10. H C Gade to E M Kraemer—All right, title and interest in Alamits Extension Mining Claim; $1. S Penfold and Rebecca Penfold, is wife, to James E Ann—N½ of section 21-5-10, 10 acres; $40. C E Hatch to Mary J Hatch—Lts 15 and 17, block A, Bartlett’s add to Santa Ana; gift. William J Heath and Martha M Heath, his wife, to C E Hatch—5 acres 1¼ miles south of Tustin; $1400. Stella Boyle and Peter M Boyle, ter husband, to D G Cole—Lot 3, block A, Price & Stella Fruit add to Santa Ana; $10. Jeff I Gandy and Minnie Gandy, his wife, to William Hillebrecht and wife —8 acres in lot 12, block C, Chapaan tract; $2450. J H Butler and Lizzie E Butler his wife, to W J Heath and wife—Let 8, block 5, Fruit’s add to Santa Ana; $10. The Stearns Ranch Company to W C Mauerhan—76 acres in nw½ of section 22-4-10; $10. W C Mauerhan to Edwsd Karloff and wife—NE½ 10 acres in nw½ of section 22-4-10; $10. Same to Christopher C Jeuness and wife—7½ acres in nw½ of section 22-4-10; $10. D G Cole and Johanna Cole, his wife, to Flavel M Sumner—of an acre on 17th street, Santa Ana; $10. J W Flagg and Carrie Wyatt Flagg, his wife, to Andrew A Forbes—Lots 10 and 11, block A, Halladay’s add to Santa Ana; $10. M B Condit to J W Walls—North 65 feet lots 12 and 13, Birch add to Santa Ana; $600. R A Adams and Demmls M Adams, his wife, to George Parsons—Lot 14, C Z Culver Home tract; $237.50. F Thorp to Anna M Thorp—Lots 6 and 8, Bessonett tract; gift. Estate of Granville Spurgeon deceased, by executor, to Miss Estelle Rogers—Lot 27, Halesworth’s second add to Santa Ana; $150. Mrs Clara J Hulse and B F Hulse, $3.50 Walkover You hear more about WALKOVEN now than you end is not yet People do appreciate real m NEW styles for spright best materials in leathers, at Sterne S TOWN OF IMPERIAL Not only is the branch railroad to connect with the Southern Pacific road to be built very soon, but the town of Imperial is to have a plumbing system under pressure. This has been decided upon and the work of putting in the system is to be commenced at once and pushed to completion. It is the determination of the Imperial Land Company to give the town of Imperial all the advantages and improvements of an up date, modern town. This will be done in advance of the demands these modern improvements. The policy of the company is to not "strike while the iron is hot," but to strike and make it hot. Present price of lots is only $100. Corners, $150. Will advance April 1st. IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY, 224 Stowell Block, Los Angeles, Ca Why He Didn’t Jump. Here is one that a young man who knows a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an’ set him to work brakin’ on a construction train at 3 cents a mile for wages. One day when him an’ me was on the train she got away on one of them mountain grades, an’ the first thing we knew she was flyin’ down the track at about ninety miles an hour, with nothin’ in sight but the ditch an’ the happy hunt-in’ grounds, when we come to the end. I twisted ‘em down as hard as I could all along the tops, an’ then of a sudden I see Mike crawlin’ along toward the American That Failed. A certain Englishman by birth is an American by force of circumstances has been in this county enough to absorb the American of humor. Last summer he London on a visit and happened business with a man on per floor of a tall building that “lift” to reach his office. The was one of those excessively late British affairs, and its progress annoyed the American Briton. The only other occupies the car was a middle aged man, with a manner of pea English seriousness. The most America ventured to address Nebraska.” I think I could make a g At the present time $850,000 was being spent for the supervisory bill. The bill was carefully drawn, loud said, to provide against possibility of the star route scan. Only one contract would be given to one man, who must live in district where the route was located, and he must perform the service himself. According to advices received at the State Department from the American Consul at Budapest, the Hungarian government has issued order prohibiting the importation of American fresh fruit into that country. Under the government order referred to, which is issued in conjunction with the Imperial and Royal Austrian government, imports of American living plants, grafts, seeds and every sort of plant section in fresh condition, as well as seeds, boxes or any other objects whatever name serving to pack above-named articles or plantations, are forbidden; likewise the importation of every sort of fresh fruit, fresh fruit sections and fruit rings, as well as objects used to pack the same which originated from America. The American Consul at Budapest, in making his report, adds this tract from order as issued by the Hungarian Minister of Agriculture: This prohibitory measure having been meant to prevent the introduction of injurious insects and parasites, which have appeared in America and the Far East, and are threatening fruit production with annihilation, and hence to preserve a home interest of prime importance, I call you to endeavor, within your jurisdiction, to bring about the complete execution of this order. I call you further, to send me immediate report for the purpose of taking retaliatory measures, in all such cases as may come to your knowledge, where it may be supposed there is such elusion and evasion of the prohibition contained in the ordinance, whereby individuals by rail plants ordered to Flavel M Sumner—of an acre on 17th street, Santa Ana; $10. J W Flagg and Carrie Wyatt Flagg, his wife, to Andrew A Forbes—Lot 10 and 11, block A, Halliday's add to Santa Ana; $10. M B Condit to J W Walls—North 65 feet lots 12 and 13, Birch add to Santa Ana; $600. R A Adams and Demmls M Adams, his wife, to George Parsons—Lot 14, C Z Culver Home tract; $237.50. F F Thorp to Anna M Thorp—Lots 6 and 8, Bessonett tract; gift. Estate of Granville Spurgeon deceased, by executor, to Miss Estelle Rogers—Lot 27, Halesworth's second add to Santa Ana; $150. Mrs Clara J Hulse and B F Hulse, her husband, to Eva C Culver—Lots 2 and 4, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' sub of Lyon's add to Santa Ana; $150. Ella P Hubbard to Eva C Culver—Lots 2 and 4, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' sub of Lyon's add to Santa Ana; $5. Eva C Culver and W B Culver, her husband, to William W Jesse—Lots 1 and 4, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' sub of Lyon's add to Santa Ana; $10. Estate of Augusta O Cline, by administrator, to Lou Allen Lawton—Lots 26 and 27, block 8, Fullerton; $190. F D Torrance to David H Burns—4-5-8 acres on Grand Avenue, Santa Ana; $1. David H Burns and Susan M Burns, his wife, to Samuel Strock—4-5-8 acres on Grand Avenue, Santa Ana; $10. R J Thompson to Evelyn L Thompson, his wife—N 83 feet of lot 1, 2 and 3, block 1, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana. Gift. Elmer Arnold to Jennie E Chattertown—Lot 13, block B, Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $1U0. W B Snow and Blanche A Snow, his wife, to H K Snow—Undivided 1-6 interest in 75 acres 1½ miles north of Tustin; $10. Ralph Shelton to Mrs Ella Boyd—Lot 7, block B, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Ether May Courtright and Homer R Courtright, her husband, to Maggie M Schonie—Part lot 8, block B,Hickey, Andrews & Carnes' addition; $800. Chas E Grim and Agnes T Grim, his wife, to Henry Richter—Lot 5, block B, Price & Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. The Stearns Ranchos company to H L Morgan—N¹ of net¹ of sw² of section 16-5-10; 20 acres; $10. Thomas L Kerr to Emma H Edwards—Lot 4, block E, Pride & Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; also north 10 feet of lot 2, Thomas' addition to Santa Ana; $10. J G Gunsolus et al to A P West—30 acres² miles north-east of Orange; $10. J B Raine et al to Jacob T Shaffer and wife—W¹ of set¹ of set¹ and ei¹ of sw² of set¹ of section 22-5-11; 40 acres; $10. Estate of Granville Spurgeon, deed'd to Geo W Minter—Lots 2, 3 and 6, block 22, Santa Ana; $2300. John F Forster to Josefa del Valle de Forster—Property in Los Angeles and San Diego counties and in Rancho La Puente. Gift. The Stearns Ranchos company to S J Eynard—SE¹ of nw¹ and ne¹ of sw² of section 18-6-10; $10. S J Eynard to Henry Hockemeyer—SE² of nw² and ne² of sw² of section 18-6-10; $4600. S B Gearhart et al to Minnie Hutchinson—Part of Richland Farm, lot 12, Orange; $200. Charles Baker and Mary B Baker, his wife, to same—Lot 4, block A, Orange; $150. All Eskimos are superstitious about death, and although they hold festive friends know a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin on a construction train at three a mile for wages. One day when him an' me was on the train she got away on one of them mountain grades, an' the first thing we knew she was flyin' down the track at about ninety miles an hour, with nothin'in sight but the ditch an' the happy hunt-in' grounds, when we come to the end. I twisted 'em down as hard as I could all along the tops, an' then of a sudden I see Mike crawlin' along toward the end of one of the cars on all fours, with his face the color of milk. I thought he was gettin' ready to jump, an' I see his finish if he did." "Mike,' I says,' for heaven's sake don't jump!" "He clamps his fingers on the runin' board give him a chance to turn round an' lookin' at me contemptuous answers: "Jump,' is it? Do ye think I'd be afther jumpin' an' me makin' money as fast as I am?"—Portland Oregonian. A Boston Translation. Little Emerson—Mamma, I find no marginal note in elucidation of this expression, which I observe frequently to occur in my volume of "Fairy Tale Classics," "With bated breath." What is the proper interpretation of the phrase? Mamma—"With bated breath," my son, commonly occurs in fairy tales. Your father often returns from piscatalor excercits with bated breath. The phrase in such instances, however, has no significance as applying to the bait employed to allure the fish, but is merely an elastic term of dubious meaning and suspicious origin, utilized as I have already intimated simply because of the sanction which it has gained by customary usage in fairy tales generally. Do you comprehend, Emerson? Little Emerson—Perfectly, mama--Judge. The Champion Thin Man. A knot of men was gathered in the smoking room at the club other evening. All ordinary topics had been exhausted,and they finally entered upon a contest so who could see who could most remarkable story about the fat men or the lean men they had seen. A veritable Ananias was awarded first prize without a dissenting voice when he asserted that he had met in his travels a man so thin that he could "go through a flute without striking a note." When Woods Decay. Tests have been made to determine the variations in the length of time that is required to produce decay in different kinds of woods when buried under the surface of the ground. The birch and aspen were both found to decay in three years,the willow and the buckeye in four years,the maple and the red beech in five years，elm and ash in seven，while the larch,juniper and arbor vitae were uninjured at the expiration of eight years. Eskimo Mourning Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death,and although they hold festive friends knows a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin on a construction train at three a mile for wages. One day when him an' me was on the train she got away on one of them mountain grades，an' the first thing we knew she was flyin' down the track at about ninety miles an hour，with nothin'in sight but the ditch an' the happy hunt-in' grounds，when we come to the end. I twisted 'em down as hard as I could all along the tops，an' then of a sudden I see Mike crawlin' along toward the end of one of the cars on all fours，with his face the color of milk. I thought he was gettin' ready to jump，an' I see his finish if he did." "Mike,' I says,' for heaven's sake don't jump!" "He clamps his fingers on the runin' board give him a chance to turn round an' lookin' at me contemptuous answers: "Jump,' is it? Do ye think I'd be afther jumpin' an' me makin' money as fast as I am?"—Portland Oregonian. A Boston Translation. Little Emerson—Mamma，I find no marginal note in elucidation of this expression，which I observe frequently to occur in my volume of "Fairy Tale Classics," "With bated breath." What is the proper interpretation of the phrase? Mamma—"With bated breath," my son，commonly occurs in fairy tales. Your father often returns from piscatalor excercits with bated breath. The phrase in such instances，however，has no significance as applying to the bait employed to allure the fish，and its merely an elastic term of dubious meaning and suspicious origin，utilized as I have already intimated simply because of the sanction which it has gained by customary usage in fairy tales generally. Do you comprehend，Emerson? Little Emerson—Perfectly，mama--Judge. The Champion Thin Man. A knot of men was gathered in the smoking room at the club other evening. All ordinary topics had been exhausted,and they finally entered upon a contest so who could see who could most remarkable story about the fat men or the lean men they had seen. A veritable Ananias was awarded first prize without a dissenting voice when he asserted that he had met in his travels a man so thin that he could "go through a flute without striking a note." When Woods Decay. Tests have been made to determine the variations in the length of time that is required to produce decay in different kinds of woods when buried under the surface of the ground. The birch and aspen were both found to decay in three years,the willow and the buckeye in four years,the maple and the red beech in five years，elm and ash in seven，while the larch,juniper and arbor vitae were uninjured at the expiration of eight years. Eskimo Mourning Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death,and although they hold festive friends knows a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin on a construction train at three a mile for wages. One day when him an' me was on the train she got away on one of them mountain grades，an' the first thing we knew she was flyin' down the track at about ninety miles an hour，with nothin'in sight but the ditch an' the happy hunt-in' grounds，when we come to the end. I twisted 'em down as hard as I could all along the tops，an' then of a sudden I see Mike crawlin' along toward the end of one of the cars on all fours，with his face the color of milk. I thought he was gettin' ready to jump，an' I see his finish if he did." "Mike,' I says,' for heaven's sake don't jump!" "He clamps his fingers on the runin' board give him a chance to turn round an' lookin' at me contemptuous answers: "Jump,' is it? Do ye think I'd be afther jumpin' an' me makin' money as fast as I am?"—Portland Oregonian. A Ustion Translation. Little Emerson—Mamma，I find no marginal note in elucidation of this expression，which I observe frequently to occur in my volume of "Fairy Tale Classics," "With bated breath." What is the proper interpretation of the phrase? Mamma—"With bated breath," my son，commonly occurs in fairy tales. Your father often returns from piscatalor excercits with bated breath. The phrase in such instances，however，has no significance as applying to the bait employed to allure the fish，and its merely an elastic term of dubious meaning and suspicious origin，utilized as I have already intimated simply because of the sanction which it has gained by customary usage in fairy tales generally. Do you comprehend，Emerson? Little Emerson—Perfectly，mama--Judge. The Champion Thin Man. A knot of men was gathered in the smoking room at the club other evening. All ordinary topics had been exhausted,and they finally entered upon a contest so who could see who could most remarkable story about the fat men or the lean men they had seen. A veritable Ananias was awarded first prize without a dissenting voice when he asserted that he had met in his travels a man so thin that he could "go through a flute without striking a note." When Woods Decay. Tests have been made to determine the variations in the length of time that is required to produce decay in different kinds of woods when buried under the surface of the ground. The birch and aspen were both found to decay in three years,the willow and the buckeye in four years,the maple and the red beech in five years，elm and ash in seven，while the larch,juniper and arbor vitae were uninjured at the expiration of eight years. Eskimo Mourning Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death,and although they hold festive friends knows a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin on a construction train at three a mile for wages. One day when him an' me was on the train she got away on one of them mountain grades，an' the first thing we knew she was flyin' down the track at about ninety miles an hour，with nothin'in sight but the ditch an' the happy hunt-in' grounds，when we come to the end. I twisted 'em down as hard as I could all along the tops，an' then of a sudden I see Mike crawlin' along toward the end of one ofthe cars on all fours，with his face the color of milk. I thought he was gettin't ready to jump，an' I see his finish if he did." "Mike,' I says,' for heaven's sake don't jump!" "He clamps his fingers on the runin' board give him a chance to turn round an' lookin' at me contemptuous answers:" "I think I could make a great provement in this lift," he said. The Englishman looked serene. "The how?" he asked. "Why?" he asked. "Other sponges are in New York city." It is far and some three feet in distance, practical use it is worthless, exhibit it is valued at $100. The best sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. One of the largest sponges is in New York city." It is far and some three feet in distance, practical use it is worthless, exhibit it is valued at $100. The best sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses vary according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes and in making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates, fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for children's slates， fine shoes和在making pay uses varies according size. Other sponges are made wi used for孩子们的滑轨， fine wheels 和 rollers， finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , finish rollers , How do you make glue? To produce liquid glue, keep for years break piece, place in bottle with kry, Cork tightly and set it few days. This should be used without application, cept in very cold weather, bottle should be placed inside for a few minutes before glue. A month Without a Fail The month without February, the month without March, the month without April, the month without May, the month without June, the month without July, the month without August, the month without September, the month without October, the month without November, the month without December, the month without January, the month without February, the month without March, the month without April, the month without May, the month without June, the month without September, the month without October, the month without November, the month without December, the month without January, the month without February, the month without March, the month without April, the月 without May, the月 without June, the月 without September, the月 without October, the月 without November, the月 without December, the月 without January, the月 without February, the月 without March, the月 without April, the月 without May, the月 without June, the月 without September, the月 without October, the月Without November, the月Without December, the月Without January, the月Without February, the月Without March, the月Without April, the月Without May, the月Without June, the月Without September, the月Without October, the月Without November, the月Without December, the月Without January, the月Without February, the月Without March, the月Without April, the月Without May, the月Without June, the月Without September, the月Without October, the月Without November, Eskimo Mourning Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death,and although they hold festive friends knows a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line-the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin on a construction train at three a mile for wages. One day when him an' me was on the train she got away on one of them mountain grades,a new birch or aspen were both found to decay in three years,the willow and the buckeye in four years,the maple and red beech in five years,the willow,and ash seven while she larch,juniper and arbor vitae were uninjured at the expiration of eight years." Eskimo Mourning Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death,and although they hold festive friends knows a good story when he hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up the line-the other day: "We picked up a new Irishman somewhere up country an' set him to work brakin on a construction train at three Cough Remedy. Between the hours of eleven o'clock in the morning and closing time at night on Jan. 1901, A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade Springs, Va., sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "I never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers." This remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well acquainted with its excellent qualities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has effected. When you need a good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold or attack of the grip, use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords. For sale by all druggists. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or a dress, but it does offer you the best service and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the 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 the lowest. For family 25 ride computation tickets, good for 60 days, the rate is $6.65. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.00, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, etc., to any point, call on or address J. H. Claugh, Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7ft Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. C. B. Wingfield of Fair Play, Mo., who suffered from chronic dysentery for thirty-five years, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by all druggists. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-ft When Woods Decay. Tests have been made to determine the variations in the length of time that is required to produce decay in different kinds of woods when buried under the surface of the ground. The birch and aspen were both found to decay in three years, the willow and the buckeye in four years, the maple and the red beech in five years, elm and ash in seven, while the larch, juniper and arbor vitae were uninjured at the expiration of eight years. Eskimo Mourning Customs. All Eskimos are superstitious about death, and although they hold festivals in memory of departed friends, they will usually carry a dying person to some abandoned but, there to drag out his remaining days without food, medicine, water or attendance. After the death of a husband or a wife the survivor cuts the front hair short and fasts for twenty-five days. A Contractor. "What does your father do?" asked the teacher of the new boy. "He's a contractor," was the reply. "A railway contractor?" "No, ma'am; a sausage contractor. He ties up the ends after another man has filled them." Sounded Familiar. "You wretch! You miscreant! You worst of villains!" exclaimed the heroine at rehearsal. The heavy villain, who had just joined the company, looked patiently aggrieved and said: "Excuse me, is that in the part or are you acting as stage manager."—Washington Star. As Estimate of Society. Ascum—You don't care much for society, do you? Crabbe—No. Society is nothing but a ridiculous school where every nobody is taught to try to be somebody.—Philadelphia Press. Not So Sudden. "Amella," faltered the young man, "I love you." "Oh, Herbert," she said, clasping her hands together, "what a long, long time it has taken you to say so!"—Chicago Tribune. How to Make Glue To produce liquid glue keep for years break piece and place in a bottle with ky. Cork tightly and set few days. This should be use without the application cept in very cold weather bottle should be placed in for a few minutes before glue. A Month Without a Fur The month of February is the most remarkable month world's history. January b moons, and so had March, ary had none. This had r since the creation of the according to some astron same thing may not occur period of 2,500,000,000 years. Silently Assent The Nervous Pedestrian into a Stolid Individual front of a Clothing Store. "You Dummy!" he shouted. The Stolid Individual ign cusion. A Second Glacier the Nervous Pedestrian t Right.—Los Angeles Herald. The Pure Bred Percher ALEXIS SECOND will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY ANAHEIM, CAL. TERMS FOR SEASON—$10. Usu illeges. J. S. HOWARD PHOTOGRAPH Four doors south of L.E. Miller's hardware LOS ANGELES ST. We are DEPOT FOR CHOICE R.F.ZERMAN & CO Walkover Shoes more about WALKOVER SHOES now than you did a year ago, and the end is not yet; only the beginning appreciate real merit after all. New styles for spring now ready. All the best materials in tan, black and patent at Stern Brothers Sole agents for Anaheim IMPERIAL Connect with the Southern Pacific of Imperial is to have a piped been decided upon and the work used at once and pushed to commercial Land Company to give advance of the demands for any of the company is to not only make it hot. Corners, $150. Will advance Imperial Land Company, Howell Block, Los Angeles, Cal. CIGARS TOBACCOES CANDIES TEMPERANCE DRINKS OLYMPIC BILLIARD PARLORS PAUL KLUSS, PROP. Tonsorial Parlors in connection LOS ANGELES STREET Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM California J. HAHN Palace Stables AN American by force of circumstances has been in this country long enough to absorb the American idea of humor. Last summer he was in London on a visit and happening to give business with a man on an up-floor of a tall building took the shift to reach his office. The elevator was one of those excessively deliberate British affairs, and its small-like progress annoyed the Americanized Briton. The only other occupant of the car was a middle aged Englishman, with a manner of peculiarly English seriousness. The man from America ventured to address him. "I think I could make a great improvement in this lift," he said. The Englishman looked seriously interested. "How?" he asked. "Why?" the other man went on, "I'd make it go faster by a simple little arrangement. I'd stop the lift altogether and move the building up and down." The Englishman looked slightly more interested. "How?" he asked. Sponges grow in odd, fantastic shapes. Some of them have an overgrowth resembling huge warts. There are some suggesting hands, hats and figures of idols. These are curious and not marketable for practical use. In trimming them into shape many small sponges are made which are used for children's slates, for blacking shoes and in making paper. The uses vary according to size. One of the largest sponges known is in New York city. It is fan shape and some three feet in diameter. For practical use it is worthless, but as an exhibit it is valued at $100. The best sponges are imported from the Mediterranean, although Florida produces very fine varieties. These vary in price from a cent to $20 apiece, although occasionally fine specimens bring $60 a pound. The best of these are used in surgical operations. Other sponges are the mandruka batt, the elephant ear, velvet, grass and sheep's wool, which is best for washing. The cheap sponges are used in washing carriages and by painters. No Uprising There. Elderly Gent (clinging to strap)—There are a good many conditions affecting our governmental system today that are very oppressive, and their continuance may some day lead to a popular uprising. Lady (also on the standing committee)—Perhaps, but (with withering glances at male occupants of the seats) you would never look for it to begin in a street car!—Richmond Dispatch. How to Make Glue. To produce liquid glue which will keep for years break pieces of glue and place in a bottle with some whisky. Cork tightly and set aside for a few days. This should be ready for use without the application of heat except in very cold weather, when the bottle should be placed in hot water for a few minutes before using the glue. A Month Without a Full Moon. The month of February, 1806, was the most remarkable month in the 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 of 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, jan1615 RICHARD MELROSE, atty for administrator. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. 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. 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 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 relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 18th day of September A.D., 1901. W.A.BECKETT,Clerk Keech & Parker, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased for 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, California, same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 15th day of January A.D., 1902 ELMINA DORR, Administrator of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. Notice—Constable Sale. ON MARCH 11, 1902 IN FRONT OF MY office at 10 o'clock A.M., I will sell to public auction all 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 for loss of a registered letter so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For orders for sums not exceeding $0.00...$c Over $10.00; not exceeding $0.00...$c Over $50.00; not exceeding $100.00...$c Over $100.00; not exceeding $500.00...$c per $100 Over $500.00; and up...$c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. 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 proving will etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 28th day of February, 1902, at 10 o'clock A.M., M.O.fd sayd at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange.State of California, has been appointed as time and place for hearing the application of Mary Louise Warner; that a document can be filed in this Court; purporting to be last will and testament of the said deceased; be admitted to probate; that letters testamentary be issued thereto to Mary Louise Warner; at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. 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; from all bills owing to the firm should be paid 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 How to Make Glue. To produce liquid glue which will keep for years break pieces of glue and place in a bottle with some whisky. Cork tightly and set aside for a few days. This should be ready for use without the application of heat except in very cold weather, when the bottle should be placed in hot water for a few minutes before using the glue. A Month Without a Full Moon. The month of February, 1806, was the most remarkable month in the world's history. January had two full moons, and so had March, but February had none. This had not occurred since the creation of the world, and, according to some astronomers, the same thing may not occur again for a period of 2,500,000,000 years. Silently Assented. The Nervous Pedestrian ran plump into a Stolld Individual standing in front of a Clothing Store. "You Dummy!" he shouted. The Stolld Individual ignored the accusation. A Second Glance showed the Nervous Pedestrian that he was Right.—Los Angeles Herald. The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TERMS FOR SEASON—$10. Usual return privileges. J. S. HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHER Four doors south of L. E. Miller's hardware store LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM We are DEPOT FOR CHOICE SEEDS R. F. ZERMAN & CO., Anaheim 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. Suillvau to Lot One (1). Block 34 in the Town of Los Alamitos, Los Alamitos Township, Orange County, California, to satisfy judgment rendered in Justice Court of Los Alamitos, Feb. 2, 1901. feb20-31* J. W. WAITTS, Constable of Los Alamitos Township. 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. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Port Harford, (San Luis Obispo) Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m. March 1, 9.17.25, April 2 COOS BAY—6:30 p.m. Mar. 5, 13, 21, 29, Apr. 6 For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SPOKANE—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SPOKANE—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursdays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, Alaska, Humbolt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Goodall, Perkins & Co.. Gen. Agents. San Francisco. 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. Notice to Stockholders. A 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 Yorba Reservoir proposition. Stockholders are invited to be present. P.H.KRICK; Secretary. CALIFORNIA LIMITED runs daily to Chicago in fast time and with fine accommodations.