anaheim-gazette 1902-03-20

Mr. Sherwood writes at some length in the Fullerton News of Saturday in a fruitless endeavor to prove that the motives actuating him in the matter of the Yorba reservoir are pure as the driven snow. The suspicion forces its way to the front, however, that his voice and vote, during his incumbency as a director of the water board for a period of upward of a year, have been uniformly at variance, so far as this subject is concerned, with what has been considered, practically as a unit on the part of the stockholders, as a matter of paramount importance to the great body of irrigators forming the company. Mr. Sherwood begins his philippic thus: The statements made in my article last week and quoted in the editorial are the exact truth. No information concerning the reservoir was laid before the board before the purchase of the site, though I asked for it not once, but many times, as can be proved, if it were worth while. No information, indeed! Does Mr. Sherwood pretend to say this reservoir site was purchased without a searching investigation into its natural advantages and its usefulness? The statement seems too ridiculous for serious consideration. On the contrary, as long ago as 1892 Engineer Schuyler, as we have already pointed out, made an elaborate report upon this reservoir site, which he designated as perfectly natural in its topography for the purposes intended for it. Borings testing the imperviousness of its sides and bottom were, he said, the most comprehensive he had ever seen. Of five sites referred to him for investigation at the time, three were by him rejected, and two (including the one now under consideration) approved. If it were politic at that time to purchase this valuable natural adjunct to our water rights, how much more were occurring at the time, with reference to this legalized attempt to secure a strangle hold upon the necks of the irrigators of this county, and meetings were for a time in secret session. And yet we hear this gentleman raising his voice in protest—mark the word!—to the continuance of the discussion of these matters of vital moment—these matters of life-and-death significance to the people of this valley—in a manner to keep them from the knowledge of the common enemy. In deference to his wishes and the cries of his claquers, meetings were opened at last, and much of vital moment was kept from the public only by the importunities of the other members of the board. Plans which should have been preserved in profoundest secresy were thrown open to the broad light of day, so that friend or foe alike might acquaint himself with what the board was doing and govern himself accordingly. Oh, shame that misfortune should menace for an instant even the lowliest irrigator by a course at once so pusillanimous and contemptible! At this meeting (March 2) Sherwood said nothing against the construction of the reservoir. He said the time of the option (60 days) was too short to admit of a proper investigation into its usefulness. At the meeting of the board on June 1st, when Engineer Kellogg was instructed to begin preliminary surveys of the site to ascertain the number of acres necessary to buy; at that of July 15th, when the board paid Travis $175 for securing the option, which Mr. Sherwood in a recent communication said he boasted of his "acute business ability" in "getting this money from the company"; at the meeting of July 20th, when letters from Kellogg and Yorba, owner of the reservoir site, were submitted, relative to the agreement for its purchase; as well as all other meetings during the summer and fall at which consideration of this important matter was continued, to the day of the final payment of the purchase price ($5,000)—at all of these meetings, while he said deed be found to be, after a mid-scopic examination, whiter than the driven snow; but we confess that to the naked eye it seems streamless with beautiful kaleidoscopic effect of ecru, marengo and warus of things of heavenly hue. The breaking of an infant's legits being run over by a bicyclist, was disobeying the city ordinance prohibiting riding upon sidewalks emphasizes the fact that this nature is practically a dead letter reason of its non-enforcement by city officials. The Trustees ago adopted this ordinance, and a time pedestrians were permitted to pursue their way in peace, unrested by the scorcher. Recently however, complaints have been heard and numerous concerning incidents of this law. Scarcely any passes that some such complaint not made. We have heard recently of men and women, especially on West Center street, where painful accident to the children some days ago enacted, being wary by bicyclists' bells to make room a passing scorcher. While it is enough in such cases, it is deployed when babes upon sidewalks are over and nearly killed. Let thou be enforced. THE "PORK" UNFAIRLY D States Represented on the Harbors Co. Get the Bulk of It. The manner in which the "was distributed by the House and Harbors committee has since iired of the North Carolina citation, and because of the alleged crimination against the Old State they are organizing a review of defeating the bill it comes before the House. If unable to overcome the logistical methods which prevail in the House is proposed to hold up the messes the Senate by long speeches those in charge of the bill conceive North Carolina her share of them. In justification of their proposed they point to the fact that they received but $200,000, or one hundredth of the total carried bill, notwithstanding she has Florida, the longest sea-coast any state on the Atlantic. port upon this reservoir site, which he designated as perfectly natural in its topography for the purposes intended for it. Borings testing the imperviousness of its sides and bottom were, he said, the most comprehensive he had ever seen. Of five sites referred to him for investigation at the time, three were by him rejected, and two (including the one now under consideration) approved. If it were politic at that time to purchase this valuable natural adjunct to our water rights, how much more important is that course to be regarded at the present time, when, besides providing additional means to our irrigation, it interposes an effectual barrier to the course of those who have begun an action in the courts assailing our rights as irrigators? Certainly Mr. Sherwood does not pretend to say these fellows expect anything but an attitude of implacable hostility from him! If Mr. Sherwood's associate members declined to "produce" this data for his consideration, that fact is to be deplored; but, as a matter of fact, the directors of the company who purchased this site and have carried the matter successfully to the very eve of beginning work upon the structure—always in face of the opposition of his voice and vote—have rightly or wrongly, conceived the idea that, somehow or other, he is antagonistic to it. But the statement that the site was purchased without investigation—and investigation the most thorough—is rather a trifle too absurd for serious consideration. No one ever heard me speak in opposition to the construction of the reservoir, but many have heard me say that its practicability should be thoroughly demonstrated before we proceeded with its construction. At the last meeting of the old board, on January 18th of this year, when those taking an interest in this work, sought to close the matter up by making final payment for the site, this gentleman made vigorous objection thereto; arguing for its continuance to the incoming board, when he and his friends were at the time engaged in a strenuous endeavor to defeat for re-election the members of the board who favored the enterprise. No one heard him say a word in opposition to the construction of the reservoir; he simply said funds in the treasury were low, and the matter of making final payment had best go over to a new board which, in some quarters at least, it was felt, might, by the whirligig of water politics, be inimical to continuing the work. Even at last Saturday's meeting, after stating publicly that he "was neither for nor against the reservoir," he proposed leasing the site for crops this year! He knew it to be the purpose of those friendly to the reservoir to begin work upon it early the coming fall, and yet he proposes a course that could not help beset this poocily with serious obstacles, if not set the whole thing over for a year. He said nothing against the reservoir. He merely said the company might be able to get a little money out of the site while yet it remained impossible for work upon it to begin. It may be true that he has never said anything against constructing the reservoir, but his vote and voice have never been counted upon by the friends of that improvement as friendly to the enterprise. There seemed to be a streak of yellow somewhere. We say again, as we said last week, that even if there were no data before the board at the time of the purchase of the site, there is abundant data at the present time justifying the immediate beginning of the work of constructing this reservoir. These facts have been spread before the stockholders fully of late; it is unnecessary to recapitulate them here. But such truths as that showing that water to which we are entitled, and which could have been brought down from the river in the present ditches but was not, was this season sufficient to have filled the reservoir twice over; that the volume of our water flowing to waste in the river, and taken up and used by irrigators on the other side, during the progress of the delayed improvement and repair work to one of our main upper canals, would have filled it five times over; that water filling it ordinarily is permitted to run to waste; that this water would net the company, at current rates, no less than $5000 per annum, and would be State they are organizing a revival of the purpose of defeating the bill it comes before the House. If unable to overcome the log methods which prevail in the House is proposed to hold up the measure Senate by long speeches those in charge of the bill con North Carolina her share of the In justification of their proposed they point to the fact that they received but $200,000, or one hundredth of the total carried bill, notwithstanding she has Florida, the longest sea-coast any state on the Atlantic. Other hand, Alabama, with no line to speak of, received one-third of the total. This outrageous infiltration, the North Carolinians is due to the way the members Rivers and Harbors committed take care of the interests of the States. An analysis of the figures given by the committee shows that their plaint against the committee is than justified. The states represented on the committee receive appropriations aggregated 062,330. In addition to this appropriation of $12,250,000 for Mississippi river, and five of states on the banks are represented by the committee. As probably not more, of the Mississippi river propriation will be expended in five states, the total amount bers of the committee have been among their states is approx $47,312,330, leaving something $13,000,000 for the twenty-seven having no representatives on their committee. Of the seventeen favorite receiving specific amounts M has the largest share, $7,488,888 Chairman Burton's state, Ohio second with $6,521,300 Massachusetts third with $4,695,415 Penn fourth with $3,800,961 Louisiana with $3,793,590, and Texas sixth with $2,869,000. The others in Oregon, $2,044,000; Florida, $2 New York, $2,022,843; Georgia 000; California 1,$348,850; Illinois 001,457; Wisconsin 1,$001,100;sas; $709,554; Minnesota; $299 West Virginia last with $1000. FARMERS DESPERATELY Forsyth,(Mo.) March 16.—Of farmers in the Ozark Hills Born Missouri and Northern A whose crops failed during summer's drought, are likely a desperately poor way on sections. It is estimated that proportion of the population in district noted, has felt the bitter hunger this winter. Night Was Her Terror "I would cough nearly all long," writes Mrs. Chas. Appl Alexandria, Ind., "and could get any sleep. I had consumed bad that I walked a block cough frightfully and spit bit when all other medicines fail$1 bottles of Dr. King's New I wholly cured me and I got pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed cure coughs, colds, la grippie tis and all throat and lung Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle all druggists." at the time engaged in a strenuous endeavor to defeat for re-election the members of the board who favored the enterprise. No one heard him say a word in opposition to the construction of the reservoir; he simply said funds in the treasury were low, and the matter of making final payment had best go over to a new board which, in some quarters at least, it was felt, might, by the whirligig of water politics, be inimical to continuing the work. At the meeting of the board March 2, 1901, when the members met first with Mr. Travis, for the purpose of procuring through him an option upon the reservoir, Mr. Sherwood, to use the words of one who was present (the meeting being for obvious reasons in secret session), "bucked the proposition from the start." It was shown at that meeting that the site could be purchased cheaper then than at any time in the history of the company. Held originally at $100 per acre, it was then offered at $62 50. "If you gentlemen desire to buy this land," said Travis, confidentially, "now is the time to buy it. You will never have this chance again." Inasmuch as a gang of conspirators were even at that time engaged in the attempt to despoil us of our water rights further up the river, what more natural than to conceive of these men attempting still further to disconcert us by interfering with our purchase of this valuable appurtenance to the rights of the irrigators of the valley? "This is the last chance you gentlemen will ever have of buying this reservoir site." The meeting was, as we say, for obvious reasons in secret session. Matters of overshadowing import season sufficient to have filled the reservoir twice over; that the volume of our water flowing to waste in the river, and taken up and used by irrigators on the other side, during the progress of the delayed improvement and repair work to one of our main upper canals, would have filled it five times over; that water filling it ordinarily is permitted to run to waste; that this water would net the company, at current rates, no less than $5000 per annum, and would be worth to irrigators ten times that amount; that the reservoir would solve the question of scant supply in summer months; that it would do away with night irrigation in a large and growing portion of the district where that inconvenient mode of irrigation is now obligatory; that the cost of water in the reservoir is estimated at $84 per miner's inch, while the value of a miner's inch of water is reckoned in different communities in Southern California at from $500 to $1500—these facts concerning this enterprise cannot be kept too plainly before the stockholders. There is nothing "remarkable" or "malicious" about our references to this matter. The "remarkable" course is that, it seems to us, of another gentleman. His course is such as might be mapped out by Mr. Newberry. Certainly it does not seem to emanate from one having the best interests of the irrigators at heart; on the contrary, quite the reverse. Mr. Sherwood says we know "little or nothing" of this subject. Then it's horse and horse as to that, for has he not been wildly calling for "Data!" "Data!" ever since the discussion began? We trust the motives actuating him in these premises may in very percent of the population in trict noted, has felt the bitter hunger this winter. Night Was Her Terror "I would cough nearly long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applaud Alexandria, Ind., "and could get any sleep. I had consumed bad that if I walked a block cough frightfully and spit btw when all other medicines fail $1 bottles of Dr. King's New York wholly cured me and I give pounds." It's absolutely guarded cure coughs, colds, la grippes, tis and all throat and lung Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle all druggists. Santa Fe Rates The Santa Fe does not buy yu of flour or a new pair of pail dress, but it does offer you service and most frequent Angeles or any other point rest its lines. You can go to Los on the Santa Fe and returntending to your business in dinner, and thereby save cents. As to rates they are at the lowest. For family 25 mutation tickets, good for 60 rate is $6.65. For individual tickets $8.80, good during tha which ticket is sold. For full tion in regard to rates, route any point, call on or address baugh, Santa Fe agent at Anad. Colonist and Homeseekers' During the months of May April the following colonists effective via the Santa Fe rre eastern points: From Chicago from St. Louis, Memphis, Nebraska and common Mississippi river $30; from Kansas City, St Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth and common Missouri river $25. This cuts the rates from Now is the time for you to do money with the Santa Fe bring your friends from tha very low rates. Tickets can finished quickly by wire. A trip homeseekers' rates are from the East at very low rate full information call on tha the Santa Fe at Anaheim. For Sale Young pigs for sale. Bert Bull China. Apply to Anad taurant. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending March 17, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Ora Warling and Oscar Warling, her husband, to Amos W Bickford—Westly ¼ of lots 7 and 8, Vineyard lot D 5, Langenberger tract, Anaheim; $10. Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer, his wife, to Mary A Senn—Lots 16 and 17, block A, Noah Palmer tract; $10. Mary A Senn to D G McClay—Lots 6 and 7, block 2, Blee’s add to Santa Ana; $10. Southern California Savings Bank to August Kieslich—20 acres in section 5-8; $5500. Wm J Wickersheim to Chas B Van Syoc et al—Part of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery company to J A Jones—Wt of lot 3, block 9, section T, Santa Ana cemetery; $28. Jesse C Travis and Margaret T Travis, his wife, to Mary L Travis—All right, title and interest in Richland farm lot 19; $400. Wiley C Travis to same—All right, title and interest in Richland farm lot 19, Orange; $300. Harry B Grimshaw et al to same—All right, title and interest in Richland farm lot 19, Orange; $400. J C Travis and Zorida B Travis, his wife, to Mary L Travis—Undivided 17 interest in Richland farm lot 19, Orange; $1. Mary C Orme et al to same—Undivided 2-7 interest in Richland farm lot 19, Orange; $800. Maria P de Alvarez to Juan Alvarez et al—17 acres near Yorba; $300. Carl E Arfwedson to Florence Arfwedson—S t of net of set of swt of section 5-3-10, 5 acres; $850. E T Langley and Lavancia E Langley, his wife, to Wilhelmine Keseman—Lot 74.76x125 feet on E 3rd street, Santa Ana; $400. Jeremiah C Winslow and Lydia R Winslow, his wife, to Mrs Katherine A Crowell—Lots 7 and 8, block A, P J Shaffer’s add to Orange; $1800. Katherine A Crowell to Jeremiah C Winslow—NWt of lot 3, block A, Chapman tract; $2300. Thomas Gilroy to W A Beckett, trustee—Lot 28, block C, Gardner & More’s add to Santa Ana; also s t of lot 9, S Dericot tract; $1. James A Whitaker and Ella A Whitaker, his wife, to Mrs M E Clendenon—Lot 10, block 58, Buena Park; $75. J S Damron and Sallie Damron, his wife, to Lewis Rees—5 acres on W 1st street, Santa Ana; $1500. Fred Rohrs and Annie Rohrs, his wife, to Martha M Shaffer—Lot 9, block 7, Santa Ana; $1000. The Stearns Ranchos company to James S Rice—S t of set of swt of section 20-5-10, 20 acres; $10. George W Stewart and Alice E Stewart, his wife, to Minnie Gandy—Part of lot 49, sub of Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $2400. Charles G Kellogg and Mrs F C Kellogg, his wife, to Andrew Osgoodby— FOR CITY MARSHAL I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANIDATE for the offices of City Marshal for the City of Anaheim, subject to the decision of the voters at the ensuing city election. JOHN BRUNWORTH. FOR CITY CLERK I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANIDATE for the position of City Clerk for the City of Anaheim, subject to the decision of the voters at the election April 14, 1902. EDWARD B. MERRITT Good Pasture. 200 acres good pasture, at Buena Park. Terms per month—Horses,$1.50; cows,$1.25. Apply to mar13-1m PASTURAGE. Beginning April 1st, I shall have 200 acres of well-fenced pasturage, of all kinds of feed: bottom and mesa land; plenty of water. Terms per month,$1.50. Apply to mar13-1m DAVID YORBA, Rincon. Criticised the Wrong House. “I’ve made bad breaks before, but I certainly eclipse all previous efforts out in Cleveland the other day,” said a well known business man. “A business friend met me at the station and said we would drive around a bit before going to his new home. He slowed up a bit as we drove around a curious looking mansion in which several styles of architecture had been mixed with terrible results. I was forced to exclaim: ‘What food was unkind enough to put up that monstrosity?’ ‘My host then took me to his club for dinner. He said in explanation: ‘We will dine here because I have a headache, and the fresh paint odor of my new house might make it worse.’ ‘The next day another friend showed me my first friend’s new house. It was the monstrosity of the day before.’’ New York Tribune. A Wily Afghanistan. A man was once condemned in Afghanistan to have his ears sliced off as a minor punishment. He had a powerful friend, however, who was much attached to him. This friend begged the late ameur re duly submissive tones to allow him to perform the operation, a favor which was granted. However, the amateur begged the ameur to show what portion of each ear he wished to be removed. The ameur is accordingly touched them light- Night Was Her Terror "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed three bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It is absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at the dentist. FARMERS DESPERATELY POOR Forsyth, (Mo.) March 16.—Hundreds farmers in the Ozark Hills in Southon Missouri and Northern Arkansas, those crops failed during the last summer's drought, are living in desperately poor way on short raisons. It is estimated that probably 10 percent of the population in the district noted, has felt the bitter pangs of hunger this winter. A deputy Assessor in Pasadena has been working a new scheme on the follows who suddenly get poor just as the Assessor comes around. The Assessor went into a store and said he guessed he would take the statement. The man said he hadn't anything worth assessing. The Assessor pointed to one piece of property and said: "That's worth $250." The man claimed he hadn't paid for it. Then the Assessor pointed to another piece and named a price. The poverty-stricken dealer said he would take a certain low named 9, S Dericot tract; $1. James A Whitaker and Ella A Whitaker, his wife, to Mrs M E Clendenon—Lot 10, block 58, Buena Park; $75. J S Damron and Sallie Damron, his wife, to Lewis Rees—5 acres on W 1st street, Santa Ana; $1500. Fred Rohrs and Annie Rohrs, his wife, to Martha M Shaffer—Lot 9, block 7, Santa Ana; $1000. The Stearns Ranchos company to James S Rice—S of set of swif of section 20-5-10, 20 acres; $10. George W Stewart and Alice E Stewart, his wife, to Minnie Gandy—Part of lot 49, sub of Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $2400. Charles G Kellogg and Mrs F C Kellogg, his wife, to Andrew Osgoodby—Undivided 4-3-9, 78.87 acres; $10. Almon B Hayward et al to A R Smith—Undivided 2-5 interest in part of lot 14, block F, Chapman tract; $800. Harriet A Hayward to A R Smith—Undivided 3-5 interest in part of lot 14, block F, Chapman tract; $1200. A R Smith and Josie T Smith, his wife, to W H Tissue—Part of lot 14, block F, Chapman tract; $687. D M Dorman to Fireman's Co-operative association—Part of lot 3, block 19, Santa Ana; $10. West Coast Land and Water company to E A Clough—Lot 5, block 8, Pacific City; $10. Jacob Vetter to Paulina Vetter—5 acres in net of section 24-4-11; also lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 16 and 17, block C, Theodore Reiser's sub of Vineyard lot G 2, Anahhim; $1. Frederick A Folkmann and Meta Folkmann, his wife, to F J Kimball—Lots 18, 19 and 20, block C, Beach's add to租金; $360. Catherine Vestal to Charles W Merrill—Lot 22, Wm C Frazier's sub of part of ni of lot 5, block B, Oge & Bond's sub; $22.50. David J Bartley and Elizabeth M Bartley, his wife, to Maria F Merrill—Lot 19, block B, East Side add to El Modena; $25. Santa Ana Cemetery company to Mary West—Lot 4, block 19, section M, Santa Ana cemetery; $50. A R Fraser and Appalona Fraser, his wife, to Matilda Dudley—Acreage lots 28, 29, 30, 31, 43, 44, 45 and part of lots 36, 37, 38, 39 and 42. Fullerton: $10. The Main Investment company to Joseph Yoch—Lots 8 and 9, block 13, Santa Ana; $10. Lizzie D Williams and Roger Y Williams, her husband, to John C Briggs et al—South 19.08 acres of lot C, Bush & Watson tract; $10. Anna E Berry and J W Berry, her husband, to Alfred Huhn—2 acres near Orange; $1600. Mrs Jennie Buffum to Chas C Holland—5 acres near Olive; $10. Anna L Stockton to Matilda B Busyard—All right, title and interest in and to estate of John W Stockton, deceased, being following—W of swif of section 3-4-11, 20 acres; $500. Lilian Chestnut Annan and Alfred H Annan, her husband, to Fred Robrs —10 acres on E 17th street. Santa Ana; $3000. A deputy Assessor in Pasadena has been working a new scheme on the fellows who suddenly get poor just as the Assessor comes around. The Assessor went into a store and said he guessed he would take the statement. The man said he hadn't anything worth assessing. The Assessor pointed to one piece of property and said: "That's worth $250." The man claimed he hadn't paid for it. Then the Assessor pointed to another piece and named a price. The poverty-stricken dealer said he would take a certain low named 9, S Dericot tract; $1. James A Whitaker and Ella A Whitaker, his wife, to Mrs M E Clendonon—Lot 10, block 58, Buena Park; $75. J S Damron and Sallie Damron, his wife, to Lewis Rees—5 acres on W 1st street, Santa Ana; $1500. Fred Rohrs and Annie Rohrs, his wife, to Martha M Shaffer—Lot 9, block 7, Santa Ana; $1000. The Stearns Ranchos company to James S Rice—S of set of swif of section 20-5-10, 20 acres; $10. George W Stewart and Alice E Stewart, his wife, to Minnie Gandy—Part of lot 49, sub of Ranchos Santiago de Santa Ana and San Joaquin; $2400. Charles G Kellogg and Mrs F C Kellogg, his wife, to Andrew Osgoodby—Undivided 4-3-9，78.87 acres; $10. Almon B Hayward et al to A R Smith—Undivided 2-5 interest in part of lot 14，block F，Chapman tract; $800. Harriet A Hayward to A R Smith—Undivided 3-5 interest in part of lot 14，block F，Chapman tract; $1200. A R Smith and Josie T Smith，his wife，to W H Tissue—Part of lot 14，block F，Chapman tract；$687。 D M Dorman to Fireman's Co-operative association—Part of lot 3，block 19，Santa Ana；$10。 West Coast Land和Water company to E A Clough—Lot 5，block 8，Pacific City；$10。 Jacob Vetter到Paulina Vetter——5 acres in net of section 24-4-11；also lots6，7，8，9，15，16和17，block C，Theodore Reiser's sub of Vineyard lot G2，Anahhim；$1。 Frederick A Folkmann和Meta Folkmann，他的妻子，到F J Kimball——Lots18，19和20，block C，Beach's add to租金；$360。 Catherine Vestal到Charles W Merrill——Lot22，Wm C Frazier's sub of part of ni of lot5，blockB，Oge&Bond'ssub；$22.50。 David J Bartley和Elizabeth M Bartley，他的妻子，到Maria F Merrill——Lot19，blockB，East Side add to El Modena；$25。 Santa Ana Cemeterycompany到MaryWest——Lot4，block19，sectionM,Santa Ana cemetery；$50。 A R Fraser和Appalona Fraser，他的妻子，到Matilda Dudley——Acreage lots28，29，30，31，43，44，45和部分lot36，37，38，39和42。Fullerton：$10。 The Main Investmentcompany到Joseph Yoch——Lots8和9，block13,Santa Ana；$10。 Lizzie D Williams和Roger Y Williams，他的妻子，到John C Briggs et al——South 19.08 acres of lotC,Bush&Watson tract；$10。 Anna E Berry和J W Berry，他的妻子，到Alfred Huhn——2 acres near Orange；$1600。 Mrs Jennie Buffum到Chas C Holland——5 acres near Olive；$10。 Anna L Stockton到Matilda B Busyard——All right，title and interest inand to estate of John W Stockton，deceased，being following——W of swif of section3-4-11，20 acres；$500。 Lilian Chestnut Annan和Alfred H Annan，她 husband，到Fred Robrs ——10 acres on E 17th street.Santa Ana；$3000。 A deputy Assessor in Pasadena has been working a new scheme on the fellows who suddenly get poor just as the Assessor comes around. The Assessor went into a store and said he guessed he would take the statement. The man said he hadn't anything worth assessing. The Assessor pointed to one piece of property and said: "That's worth $250." The man claimed he hadn't paid for it. Then the Assessor pointed to another piece and named a price. The poverty-stricken dealer said he would take a certain low named 9，S Dericot tract; $1。 James A Whitaker和Ella A Whitaker，他的妻子，到Maria F Merrill——Lot19，blockB，East Side add to El Modena；$25。 Santa Ana Cemeterycompany到MaryWest——Lot4，block19，sectionM,Santa Ana cemetery；$50。 A R Fraser和Appalona Fraser，他的妻子，到Matilda Dudley——Acreage lots28，29，30，31，43，44，45和部分lot36，37，38，39和42。Fullerton：$10。 The Main Investmentcompany到Joseph Yoch——Lots8和9，block13,Santa Ana；$10。 Lizzie D Williams和Roger Y Williams，他的妻子，到John C Briggs et al——South 19.08 acres of lotC,Bush&Watson tract；$10。 Anna E Berry和J W Berry，他的妻子，到Alfred Huhn——2 acres near Orange；$1600。 Mrs Jennie Buffum到Chas C Holland——5 acres near Olive；$10。 Anna L Stockton到Matilda B Busyard——All right，title and interest inand to estate of John W Stockton，deceased，being following——W of swif of section3-4-11，20 acres；$500。 Lilian Chestnut Annan和Alfred H Annan，她 husband，到Fred Robrs ——10 acres on E 17th street.Santa Ana；$3000。 A deputy Assessor in Pasadena has been working a new scheme on the fellows who suddenly get poor just as the Assessor comes around. The Assessor went into a store and said he guessed he would take the statement. The man said he hadn't anything worth assessing. The Assessor pointed to one piece of property and said: "That's worth $250." The man claimed he hadn't paid for it. Then the Assessor pointed to another piece and named a price. The poverty-stricken dealer said he would take a certain low named 9，S Dericot tract; $1。 James A Whitaker和Ella A Whitaker，他的妻子，到Maria F Merrill——Lot19，blockB，East Side add to El Modena；$25。 Santa Ana Cemeterycompany到MaryWest——Lot4，block19，sectionM,Santa Ana cemetery；$50。 A R Fraser和Appalona Fraser，他的妻子，到Matilda Dudley——Acreage lots28，29，30，31，43，44，45和部分lot36，37，38，39和42。Fullerton：$10。 The Main Investmentcompany到Joseph Yoch——Lots8和9，block13,Santa Ana；$10。 Lizzie D Williams和Roger Y Williams，他的妻子，到John C Briggs et al——South 19.08 acres of lotC,Bush&Watson tract；$10。 Anna E Berry和J W Berry，他的妻子，到Alfred Huhn——2 acres near Orange；$1600。 Mrs Jennie Buffum到Chas C Holland——5 acres near Olive；$10。 Anna L Stockton到Matilda B Busyard——All right，title and interest inand to estate of John W Stockton，deceased，being following——W of swif of section3-4-11，20 acres；$50。 Lilian Chestnut Annan和Alfred H Annan，她 husband，到Fred Robrs ——10 acres on E 17th street.Santa Ana；$3000。 A deputy Assessor in Pasadena has been working a new scheme on the fellows who suddenly get poor just as the Assessor comes around. The Assessor went into a store and said he guessed he would take the statement. The man said he hadn't anything worth assessing. The Assessor pointed to one piece of property and said: "That's worth $250." The man claimed he hadn't paid for it. Then the Assessor pointed to another piece and named a price. The poverty-stricken dealer said he would take a certain low named 9，S Dericot tract; $1。 James A Whitaker和Ella A Whitaker，他的妻子，到Maria F Merrill——Lot19，blockB，East Side add to El Modena；$25。 Santa Ana Cemeterycompany到MaryWest——Lot4，block19，sectionM,Santa Ana cemetery；$50。 A R Fraser和Appalona Fraser，他的妻子，到Matilda Dudley——Acreage lots28，29，30，31，43，44，45和部分lot36，37，38，39和42。Fullerton：$10。 The Main Investmentcompany到Joseph Yoch——Lots8和9，block13,Santa Ana；$10。 Lizzie D Williams和Roger Y Williams，他的妻子，到John C Briggs et al——South 19.08 acres of lotC,Bush&Watson tract；$10。 Anna E Berry和J W Berry，他的妻子，到Alfred Huhn——2 acres near Orange；$1600。 Mrs Jennie Buffum到Chas C Holland——5 acres near Olive；$10。 Anna L Stockton到Matilda B Busyard——All right，title and interest inand to estate of John W Stockton，deceased，being following——W of swif of section3-4-11，20 acres；$50。 Lilian Chestnut Annan和Alfred H Annan，她 husband，到Fred Robrs ——10 acres on E 17th street.Santa Ana；$3000。 A deputy Assessor in Pasadena has been working a new scheme on the fellows who suddenly get poor just as the Assessor comes around. The Assessor went into a store and said he guessed he would take the statement. The man said he hadn't anything worth assessing. The Assessor pointed to one piece of property and said: "That's worth $250." The man claimed he hadn't paid for it. Then the Assessor pointed to another piece and named a price. The poverty-stricken dealer said he would take a certain low named 9，S Dericot tract; $1。 James A Whitaker和Ella A Whitaker，他的妻子，到Maria F Merrill——Lot19，blockB，East Side add to El Modena；$25。 Santa Ana Cemeterycompany到MaryWest——Lot4，block19，sectionM,Santa Ana cemetery；$50。 A R Fraser和Appalona Fraser，他的妻子，到Matilda Dudley——Acreage lots28，29、30、31、43、44、45和部分lot36、37、38、39和42。Fullerton：$10。 The Main Investmentcompany到Joseph Yoch——Lots8和9，block13,Santa Ana；$10。 Lizzie D Williams和Roger Y Williams，他的妻子，到John C Briggs et al——South 19.08 acres of lotC,Bush&Watson tract；$10。 Anna E Berry和J W Berry，他的妻子到这里，但Fred Robrs ——(十部人口) with mother has hysteresis.Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dont you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dont you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt you?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt你?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt你?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt你?" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Jane has a baby.I hope you are the same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt你？" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Janehas a baby.I hope you arethe same.Your affectionate brother,john. -London Outlook. Exeites His Admiration. "You admire my grandfather very much,dont you my little man?" "Yes," answered the youth. "You think he could do things no one else could,dnt你？" "I know he could.Here is an item from last week's issue of the Cork Weekly.John writes to Mary: -Dear Mary--We are all very well! only mother has hysteresis,Tim has the toothache,and Janehas a baby.I hope you arethe same.Your affectionate brother,j ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY A Great Display of Spring Styles in Ladies’ Shirt Waist Materials All new designs, strictly up-to-date Also a large line of Ladies’ Shoes The STRAP BOOT is The Latest COME AND SEE STERN BROTHERS A LOOK AND A SMILE. An Iseident Which Explained Mrs. McKinley’s Luck at Cribbage. When the late President McKinley and party went west not many months before he was shot, Mrs. McKinley went too. While talking with Mr. Scott one day, the man whose firm built the Oregon, Mrs. McKinley said, “Oh, do you play cribbage, Mr. Scott?” “Yes,” was the great shipbuilder’s answer. “Well, so do I,” said Mrs. McKinley. “I wish you would play a game with me.” “I should be delighted to do so,” was the reply. Later, as President McKinley and Mr. Scott were looking over the latter’s big plant, Mrs. McKinley not being present, the president said, “Oh, by the way, Mr. Scott, didn’t I hear you and Mrs. McKinley arranging to play cribbage some time?” “Yes,” said Mr. Scott, “we are going to play.” “Well, what kind of a player are you?” asked the president. “Oh, pretty fair, I guess. I play a pretty good game.” “Well, so do I,” said Mr. McKinley. “But do you know, it may seem strange, but it is a fact, that I have never been able to play well enough to beat Mrs. McKinley.” As he said this he looked at Mr. Scott with a significant smile. Their eyes met. It was enough. Mr. Scott understood, and it Braved the Chinese Lion. "Li Hung Chang," says the Shanghai Mercury, "was very apt to revile in the lowest billingsgate if any one offended him. Once a district magistrate incurred his displeasure, whereupon Li cursed him in a loud voice, even going so far as to curse his ancestors. But the district magistrate, nothing daunted, spoke up sharply: "I am an officer of the emperor, even though my rank is low. You may kill me, but you must not curse me. Besides, the emperor orders you to promote your good officials and degrade your bad ones. He did not order you to curse them. If you curse me, cannot I play at that game too?" "The rejoinder so astonished Li that he ceased reviling and escorted the man to the gate, saying, 'Great district magistrate.' The next day he ordered the provincial treasurer to give the man a first class appointment, saying that a man of such courage would surely make a good official." They Worship the Drum. Among the Samoledes and the tribes of northern Asiatic Russia the drum passes almost as an idol. They address it, erect it in their hut, and the priests of the superstition by the aid of the divine instrument effect that magical "disappearance" which has puzzled all travelers from Sir Hugh Willoughby downward to account for and has given rise to as much guesswork at its elucidation as the feats of the Indian jugglers. The Samolede, after beating his drum and working up the senses of his spectators to a pitch of great excitement, mysteriously vanishes into thin air before the eyes of all. Civilized travelers naturally hold that it is a trick. The Samoledes themselves declare that the power resides in the drum idol. The peculiar thing is that neither one party nor the other has been able to explain how the vanishing occurs. Stage Makeup. A noted comedian, who is noted for his skill in the art of makeup, says: "Lines will never help an actor to play a part if he has not made a study of the character itself. The true artist looks to his voice as much as to his wigs. He wants a large box of voices as well as of makeup. It is absurd for a man to go into character business unless he can disguise his voice and speak several dialects to start with. Character work is no plum duff for any one. I've seen men who seemed to fancy that a Lancashire dialect would do first rate for a Scotchman and that A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California J. HAHN Palace Stables Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM The Best Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the office of Richard Melrose, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 12th day of February, 1902. ELMINA DORR, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. 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 COO'S 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.—Thursday, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SPOKANE—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursday, 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 on sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Goodall, Perkins & Co. Gen. Agents, San Francisco. 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 the interdicted Bank Money Order 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 $10.00...5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00...10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00...15c Over $500.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. A.E.Waern, plaintiff vs. William A.Morrison and Lucy L.Morrison, formerly husband and wife defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the State of California send greeting to William A.Morrison and Lucy L.Morrison, formerly husband and wife defendants. You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after served on you of this summons 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 unde' my request for the县 Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 13th day of September,A.D.1901. [SEAL] W.A.BECKETT,Clerk Keech & Parker,Attorneys for Plaintiff. 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.Ussual return privileges..mar6 Stage Makeup. A noted comedian, who is noted for his skill in the art of makeup, says: "Lines will never help an actor to play a part if he has not made a study of the character itself. The true artist looks to his voice as much as to his wigs. He wants a large box of voices as well as of makeup. It is absurd for a man to go into character business unless he can disguise his voice and speak several dialects to start with. Character work is no plum duff for any one. I've seen men who seemed to fancy that a Lancashire dialect would do first rate for a Scotchman and that any old thing was good enough for a heathen Chinee. A character actor must disguise face, walk, voice, mannerisms; In short, he must take his own personality and bury it deep." A Way Ants Have. Lord Avebury declares that ants that maintain their sobriety make a great distinction in their treatment of the intoxicated stranger and the fellow citizen who has succumbed to his blandishments. He inebriated fifty ants, twenty-five from one nest and twenty-five from another, and put them all into the nest from which one lot had been taken. The inhabitants at once took the helpless strangers and threw them into the water, while those who were citizens of the nest were carried tenderly away into remote corners to recover from their festivity at leisure. Bribed In Advance. Briggs—So you are going to have your fortune told by the new astrologer down town. Let me give you a pointer. If you want him to predict that you will one day be rich, just give him a handsome tip. Griggs—That's all right. I'll give him my note for a thousand or so, payable when I become a millionaire.—Boston Transcript. Costly Roses. It is said that the first four roses of the beautiful variety known as Jacqueminot received by a New York flower dealer just before a long ago Christmas sold for $60-$15 apiece—eight times their weight in gold. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. THEY CRUSH THE POWERS This is written in mid-October. The long, oppressive summer is quite gone. Fading leaf, withering tree and the rustling corn in the fields are signs of the season. Fog, frost, rain, snow—they are coming. You remember last winter; of 1990 and 1901. The weather was cruel. Ah! the thousands it killed, and the hundreds of thousands it maimed and crippled. Oh, the rough grasp it laid on men at work, women at home, and children in cribs and cradles. Coughs that began before Thanksgiving Day are racking and tearing them still; yes, and growing worse as they dig deeper into the poor, tired throat and lungs. Many were cured by using Benson's Porous Plasters. For the soothing and healing power of these Plasters is wonderful. They conquer the complaints. THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE. No other plaster, no other medicine or application, can compare with them. Cougls, colds, backache, rheumatism, lumbago, kidney and liver troubles, asthma, influenza,—they all go down before Benson's Plasters like a snow image in the sun. You can't throw money away on a Benson's Plaster. Everybody is going to use them this season. But make certain you get the genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c each. Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. ECONOMY IN TRAVEL The Santa Fe runs daily to Chicago Tourist Sleeping cars of a very high grade at rates less than half in Palace cars. Three times each week these cars are personally conducted by well qualified conductors. Look at these cars and ask about it of the agent. SANTA FE