anaheim-gazette 1902-04-03

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. Telephone 686.... Office Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Center street, Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS... Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. IMPERIAL LANDS Imperial ranches are being developed more rapidly now than ever before. A prominent citizen of Riverside, who took a half section of the Imperial lands, and who now has 250 acres of barley and wheat, says that he can raise barley hay for $3 a ton, using but 50 cents worth of water to the acre. He gives it as his opinion that nowhere else in Southern California can barley be raised so cheaply, with or without irrigation. After he takes off his barley crop, he will raise a crop of sorghum and millet, two crops in one year. Water stock only from $13.50 to $15.00 per acre on easy terms. OAKLEY-PAULIN COMPANY, 304 Douglas Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal. California Portland Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-GENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS 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. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM, Agent. California Portland Cement Made at Colton Guaranteed for Uniformity, Strength and Durability In successful use everywhere in Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico in all classes of construction.—U. S. Government Engineers now building fortifications with this cement at San Diego. Orders taken for 32,000 barrels during the month of October, 1901. Let your patronage build up Southern California, not Foreign Countries. SEND FOR CATALOGUE GOOD BEER Is strength, pleasure and good health all combined. Poor beer is worse than none. The beer brewed by the Los Angeles Brewing Co. is always splendidly good—a beer of brilllancy, purity, delicacy and absolute cleanliness. These are the points which have won fame for it in the Philippine Islands as well as on the Pacific Coast. If your local dealer cannot supply it, write us and we will see that you get it. LOS ANGELES BREWING CO. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETT OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Co RAILWAY TIME TABLE. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Co RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:52 am Daily...9:49 am Daily...4:22 pm Daily...6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:56 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:27 pm Daily...5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 10:34 am 8:00 am 5:50 pm 3:05 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. 7:52 a.m. 6:08 p.m. 4:22 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective Nov. 4, 1901. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:37 am, 11:49 am, 5:06 pm To San Diego—9:35 am, 3:37 pm, To Redlands—11:31 am. To Riverside and San B narcampan alba am, 5:54 pm. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore*11:31 am. To Santa Ana—9:35 am, 3:37 pm, 3:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:05 am, 9:57 am, 11:49 am, 5:06 pm. To Escondido—3:37 pm. To Fallbrook—9:35 am. To Bedondo—7:55 am, 11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:06 pm, 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a star are daily except Sunday. All others daily. The Weekly Gazette Established 1876 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Yr. Six months, Three months, Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice and on-class matter. Send your LACE-CURTAINS THE Santa Ana Steam Launcher Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, An JOSEPH BACKS Undertaker and Emballier DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. Notice to Creditor Estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY undersigned, administratrix of late of Charles Lorenz, deceased, to the tors of, and all persons having claims the said deceased, to exhibit the same necessary documents within four after the first publication of this notice said administratrix at the office of Malrose Center Street, Anaheim. Cal the same being the place for the tracing of the business of said estate in the of Orange. Dated this 12th day of February, 1876. Administratrix of the estate of Lorenz, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for tratrix. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. Anaheim LE TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS... ing ANAHEIM, CAL. Editorial Note and Comment At the meeting of the Farmers' Club convention held at Pomona last week, Prof. E. W. Hilgard of the State university read a paper upon the necessity of a fertilizer law, in which the action of Gov. Gage in vetoing the law enacted during the last session of the Legislature was warmly commended. The Los Angeles Times has striven to discredit the action of the Chief Executive in vetoing the measure, and has sought to create the impression that by so doing he antagonized the farming and agricultural classes. So reprehensible had this petty warfare against the Governor become that it was sought to have resolutions passed at the convention discrediting him before the people. Prof. Hilgard throws the light of truth upon this subject in the following paragraph, which is taken from his paper: The law as passed by the last legislature and finally vetoed by the Governor, was most objectionable, having been amended out of shape by cunning manipulators so that it would, as I said at the time, have been the laughing-stock of the other states, and of all well-informed persons. In the first place, the proposed sources for revenue to cover the cost of the work had been cut in half, rendering it impossible to employ a competent chemist or to defray the expenses of the laboratory work, collection of samples, etc. In the second place, the same astute manipulators had caused to be exempted from the operation of the control law, precisely the classes of products most in need of supervision, namely: the slaughter house products, such as bone meal, tankage, dried blood, etc., which are no MARKETS AND CHURCHES OF SCANDINAVIA Wonderful Statues of Thorwalden in the Most Remarkable of Protestant Meeting-houses. BY REV. FRANCIS E. CLARK, D. D. All Scandinavia in winter is to the American an "out-of-the-way" place." In summer the western coast of Norway is well enough known to the globetrotting tourist who goes to the North Cape to see the midnight sun; but in winter even that is a terra incognita, and every scene is unfamiliar. But the mantle which covers Scandinavia from the rest of the world in winter is a robe of the purest and whitest and most beautiful snow, and it is by no means impossible to penetrate behind this screen and see the things curious and rare in this northern clime. I should like to start a tourist pilgrimage in this direction. Many a blase traveler would thank me if I could once persuade him to go north in January instead of south, and taste the exhilarating joys of frost and snow and ice in their native winter quarters. To say nothing of the arctic regions, which are now quite accessible by rail, and where ice and snow reign supreme, the great cities of the north, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Gottenborg and Christiania all have their peculiar winter attractions. What could be more interesting, for instance, than to stand on the beautiful bridge in Copenhagen that crosses one of the lakes in the center of the city, and watch the thousands of gulls that are attracted by the bread-crumbs that the children throw upon the ice for them? The ice is alive with fluttering, white-winged gulls, while here and there a black crow, stalking among them, gives variety to the scene. Hundreds of men, women and children line the parapet of the bridge, and the gulls, at length emboldened by kind treatment, almost take the crumbs from the outstretched hands, while the crow, true to his more cautious nature, keeps at a distance, and satisfies him Lord's life, while the statue of Thomas with a carpenter's rigid square in his hand makes plain to us the character of the sceptical disciple, the man who finds it so hard to believe, so easy to doubt. Each colossal figure tells its own story. Each is a sermon in itself. In front of the altar is a marble angel holding a baptismal font, also by Thorwaldsen. As a work of art it is not inferior to the apostles. THE STORY OF THORWALDSEN. The story of Thorwaldsen's life reads like a romance. Like so many eminent men, he, too, was a poor boy. His father was an Icelander, who settled in Copenhagen and became a ship's carpenter and a carver of figureheads for ships' prows. The genius which in the father could make a wooden Neptune, in the son developed into the greatest sculptor of modern times. At the age of twenty three he gained the grand prize in the Copenhagen Academy of Art, which required him to go to Italy for further study. Here he spent long years in patient work and utter obscurity, and did not return to his native land for twenty-two years; but, when he returned, it was as the greatest sculptor that world had seen since Michael Angelo. He was welcomed with extravagant joy. The king and the people vie with each other to do him honor. Hundreds went out to meet him long before he entered the city, and he came back to the land he had left years before as a poor boy almost as a conquering hero. Henceforth he devoted his active life largely to the decoration of the Free kirke and the modelling of his wonderful statues of Christ and his apostles. He lived to be seventy-four years old, and though in his later years he did little artistic work, he retained his fame as the first artist of the world, claim which has not yet been successfully disputed, though he died more than half a century ago. No man has a more appropriate more honored burial-place, for he lives in the center of the great Thorwaldsen Museum of his native city, his grave while around him... been the laughing-stock of the other states, and of all well-informed persons. In the first place, the proposed sources for revenue to cover the cost of the work had been cut in half, rendering it impossible to employ a competent chemist or to defray the expenses of the laboratory work, collection of samples, etc. In the second place, the same astute manipulators had caused to be exempted from the operation of the control law, precisely the classes of products most in need of supervision, namely: the slaughter house products, such as bone meal, tankage, dried blood, etc., which are notorious for their trickiness and in fact constitute the chief reason for the existence and enforcement of fertilizer control laws. Amendment of this emasculated statute at the coming session of the legislature was also ingeniously provided against by deferring its going into operation until July 1, 1902, the obvious idea being that it would be easy to persuade the legislature that a law which had been in operation only six months had not been sufficiently tested to justify its amendment at so early a date. So we would have had this precious statute in force for three years altogether; time enough, truly, to prove its inefficiency, and also to bring on the station endless criticism and legal complications if we had attempted to enforce the ambiguous powers that remained in the mutilated law. This splenetic species of warfare against the Governor, whereby it is attempted by false representations to cast reproach upon him, cannot but react upon the authors of it, and it further accentuates the fact that he is and has been giving the people an able and incorruptible administration. Falsehood never yet harmed any one. The truth is mighty and will prevail. In the coming Republican convention the largest delegation will be furnished by San Francisco, from which place will come 176. Los Angeles comes next with 96 and Alameda third with 92. Orange county will have 11, Riverside 12, San Bernardino 16, San Diego 19. The seven counties in Southern California will send 173 delegates. At every convention a demand has been made by Northern California for representation upon the ticket, but with indifferent success, for the reason that these counties are always split up into factions and also because they furnish only 66 delegates, a very small percentage of the total number who will sit in the convention. The ten bay counties will have 367 delegates, or almost half the representation, and will be able to swing things their way. "It is this year or never with Snyder," said a prominent Los Angeles Democrat the other day. "A great bridge in Copenhagen that crosses one of the lakes in the center of the city, and watch the thousands of gulls that are attracted by the bread-crumbs that the children throw upon the ice for them? The Ice is alive with fluttering, white-winged gulls, while here and there a black crow, stalking among them, gives variety to the scene. Hundreds of men, women and children line the parapet of the bridge, and the gulls, at length emboldened by kind treatment, almost take the crumbs from the outstretched hands, while the crow, true to his more cautious nature, keeps at a distance, and satisfies himself with the crumbs that fall from the gulls' voracious bills. THE MARKETS. The public market of a strange country is always an interesting place to me. Into these cities the farmers drive from the country for miles around, bringing their country wares and their country ways with them, their sleds piled high with frozen meat and game, or with potatoes and other vegetables packed in hay. The fishwives, almost as loquacious as those of Billingsgate, too, are out in full force, with their herrings and shrimps, their cod and hake, and sometimes salmon and turbot, for which last king of fish the luxurious Romans of old used to send to far-away Britain. Many kinds of game belonging to the arctic and subarctic region are also displayed in these open-air country markets—big hares with coats as white as the snow they leap over; ptarmigan or arctic grouse, also snow-colored; blackcock, and the capercallizie or the Scandinavian wild turkey. Raindeer meat, bear and elk are also freely offered for sale. In these outdoor markets butter and cheese and all kinds of farm produce are sold. The characteristic honesty of the people is shown in the fact that tubs of oleomargarine are plainly marked in unmistakable red letters across the yellow margarine. I suppose this is the law, but from the amount of margarine displayed it was evident that the law was lived up to in letter and spirit. THE CHURCH TOWERS. Several of the churches in Copenhagen interested me greatly. To the top of the great round tower of one of them you can ride on horseback or on a bicycle, if your propelling muscles are strong enough, for it is ascended by a winding brick causeway, fifteen feet wide, which takes you to a height of 116 feet, and gives you a splendid and commanding view of the beautiful city, its harbor and far-stretching waterways. Another church, the Church of the Redeemer, has also a most remarkable tower. As you gaze at it from a distance, it looks like a great spiral staircase narrowing to a point and towering into the heavens; and so, in fact, it is for around and around and around the outside of the steeple wind 397 iron steps to the highest point of the tower, 286 feet from the ground, while above the staircase tower rises a majestic colossal figure of the Redeemer of mankind, which seems to dominate all the surrounding city. HELSEM CHURCH, Lutheran church, is of nearly thirty size, and is built on the same plaza. I spoke in both of these churches about five thousand people, as in one or two Baptist churches same Sunday in February, rarely seen larger or more admirable. While the Lutheran is the church of Sweden, the Free (Congregational), the Baptist Methodist, which is under A direction, are all strong and good work. Some of the Free do not call themselves denominationally. HENOCELLA AND NEW GOVNMENT ENGINEERS San Diego. Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. ELEMENT CO. Los Angeles Cal. COMPANY DEIDAT AT COLTON AND DURABILITY ORGANIZATION San Diego County Orders takentwelfth of October, 1901. not Foreign Countries. 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beililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybeililybebelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekelillybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybekkellybek "It is this year or never with Snyder," said a prominent Los Angeles Democrat the other day. "A great many of the Republican leaders are free to admit that Snyder would make a better race in Southern California than any man the Democrats can nominate. A northern Democrat would stand no show. One reason why the Republicans feel so confident this year is the fact that the Democratic party is yet to be reunited. In the campaigns of 1896 and 1900, the party split on the money question and the two factions have never been reunited. I believe that Snyder would be able to bring the two factions together with less trouble than any man who can be named. There is no discounting the fact that Snyder is a clever politician. He knows just what to do and when to do it. If Gage is renominated, Snyder would be the logical candidate on the Democratic ticket. There is no reason why he should not receive the undivided support of the Democracy of the northern counties of the State. I see no advantage he can obtain by playing a waiting game in announcing his candidacy. Gage has announced his candidacy and Snyder should lose no time in shying his castor into the ring. With Snyder and Gage at the head of the two State tickets the campaign in Southern California would fairly sizzle." Another church, the Church of the Redeemer, has also a most remarkable tower. As you gaze at it from a distance, it looks like a great spiral staircase narrowing to a point and towering into the heavens; and so, in fact, it is for around and around and around the outside of the steeple wind 397 iron steps to the highest point of the tower, 286 feet from the ground, while above the staircase tower rises a majestic colossal figure of the Redeemer of mankind, which seems to dominate all the surrounding city. But far far more interesting church in Copenhagen is the great Freukirke, the "Church of Our Lady," the great Protestant metropolitan cathedral of Denmark. It is not its steeple, or its architecture within or without, however, that makes the Freukirke famous, but the wonderful statues of Thorwaldsen, which render it in many ways the most remarkable of Protestant meeting-houses. Here, along the side of the church, which otherwise has no ornaments, are ranged colossal statues of the twelve apostles, while at the further end, behind the altar, is the masterpiece of all, the statue of the Christ, in flowing drapery, and with gracious, benign expression, as if saying to all the world, "Come unto me." The face of each apostle is a study in itself. Paul takes the place of Judas Iscariot, and stands nearest the Master's left hand, while Peter stands nearest his right hand. Paul's pose is ardent, intellectual, masculine, while at the same time he is pointing to Christ, as if he would say, "Not I, but Christ." The statue of Peter represents us his character—impulsive, fiery, headstrong, but after his trial and fall devoted to the end, ready to live or die, his Lord may decree. John is a beautiful study, refined, delicate, affectionate. We feel that his place should be next the Master he loved so well, instead of half-way down the line. Matthew holds a huge marble volume in his hands, in which he will write his The Blaakeholms church, at Lutheran church, is of nearly the size, and is built on the same plan. I spoke in both of these churches about five thousand people, as in one or two Baptist churches same Sunday in February, and rarely seen larger or more audiences. While the Lutheran is the church of Sweden, the Free (Congregational), the Baptist Methodist, which is under A direction, are all strong and good work. Some of the Free do not call themselves denominations but missions, and are still in connection with the state church. The King and the royal family very liberal in religious matters several of them are very devout Bernadotte, King Oscar's son whom I met on several occasions who is a most agreeable and lofty prince, often preaches in their chapels, to the washer-wife their workhouse, in the Young Christian Association built wherever he may be invited even personally undertaken to the Lapps in the far north to carry to them the gospel. I have reason to know Swedes feel most cordially pans as I am glad to record than once have great audience risen from their seats, and me have sent their greeting wishes to their friends in and I take great pleasure them on through those whose words to the tens of to whom they were sent. Copyrighted by Francis E. Clark Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your A lady writes: "I shake Allen into my gloves and rub a little It saves my gloves by absorbing wite the attention of physicians Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of All drug and shoe stores sell it neat FREE. Address Allen S Rey, New York." TRAVIS FLATLY CONTRADICTS SHERWOOD'S STATEMENT Has Never Referred to the Sale of the Reservoir Site, and Never "Boasted" of His Commission. Mr. Sherwood in his spectacular leap-for-life performance, protesting his fealty to the reservoir, has referred at different times to J. C. Travis of Orange, who procured for the water company an option upon its site, as having "hornswoggled the Yorbas," and palmed off upon the company what he (Sherwood) has evidently at times regarded as a gilded brick of imposing dimensions. However, Sherwood's latest chronicle of his position (that he now favors the reservoir) indicates that he has experienced a change of heart upon the subject; wherefore it is deduced from the premises that, having seen the error of his wicked ways, he will soon tender Travis an apology for the things he has written of him. March 6th last Mr. Sherwood, in executing his famous "straddle" or the reservoir, referred to Travis in the following effect: "When the site was purchased through Mr. Travis, a relative of Mr. Yorba, who has since been boasting of his acute business ability in getting $175 out of the company," etc. March 27th he refers to him as follows: "Travis was employed to hornswoggle Yorba, in some mysterious manner, and . . . he landed us without difficulty, though the first thing he did was to tell Yorba about it, and ever since has been giving us the ha-ha, if reports are true." Travis was first "employed to hornswoggle Yorba" (presumably to cheat, to misinform him)—by whom? Then, after making the trade, "the first thing he did was to tell Yorba about it." Mr. Sherwood's chronicles have contained some startling presentations, but none more so than this. That all these unfriendly references to Travis are products of Sherwood's disordered imagination is proven by Travis himself, who says emphatically he never opened his mouth about the rule of the reservoir site to a living soul SHERWOOD REPLIES TO PIEROTTI Will Continue to Be an 'Obstructionist' Relative to Affairs that are Value-less to Stockholders. EDITOR GAZETTE—I notice that Signor Pierotti has made a few remarks in the Gazette about Anaheim night water and other matters, and has kindly expressed an opinion as to the value of my services to the public as a member of the board. I should like to make a few statements in reply. I will freely admit that if the Cajon canal should be increased to a capacity of 3000 inches, the reservoir built and the entire attention of the board directed to the subject, Anaheim might never again have to irrigate at night. But the capacity is not 3000 inches, nor have any steps been taken to make it so, except in spots, though such action is likely to be taken in the near future. When that improvement is completed, there is hope in the minds of all that the company will be able to use all the water not necessary for the purpose of filling the reservoirs, also 2000 inches in the lower ditch and day). If that should prove to be the case (and I think no one would consider making that improvement for the sole purpose of doing away with night water in Anaheim), the matter will work out exactly as I have said. Mr. Pierotti will please take notice that I stated not that the thing could not be done, but would not. Now, with regard to Mr. Travis. It was exceedingly fortunate that he discovered that I was not the whole board, or he might have gone right back to Orange and the reservoir site have been lost forever, for of course it could not have been obtained except through him. The facts are that Mr. Travis did come in the office and inform the members of the Finance Committee, who knew nothing of him or the matter he had in hand. I told him that I did not think that the board wanted to purchase just then, and he went away. The funny part developed afterwards, which is that Mr. Pierotti In the past almost as a conquering hero he devoted his active life to the decoration of the Freud and the modelling of his wonderles of Christ and his apostles. He lived to be seventy-four years of age though in his later years he was artistic work, he retained his the first artist of the world, which has not yet been successputed, though he died more of a century ago. He has a more appropriate or honored burial-place, for he lies center of the great Thorwaldsen of his native city, his grave in his square, while around him are wings of the museum, containing of his best statuary. His most famous bas-reliefs there are his "Four Seasons" and night" and "Morning," pictures both hang in nearly half the sittions of America, though I vesay that some of their owners tell about the originals or their bas-reliefs which interested me most are a series called the "Triof Love." In one picture of pursite marble the great sculptor mentes the god of Love as leading force, shaggy wolves, his little bearers, and breaks with his tiny pictures, the thread of stern thermself. What is this but the its poetical picture of the great people's panegyric on love? "Love falleth; . . . the greatest of these men." Most of Stockholm's churches are modern and not so interesting terrifically as those of Copenhagen. Some of them, like the Storkyrka, of no mean antiquity, for it was built more than six hundred years and was rebuilt more than one hundred and fifty years since. The Swedes are a religious, churching people, and some of their modchurches are very large and handed edifices. Among these are the manual church, where the famical bar of Parliament, Dr. Waldenn often presaches. This great edition is built on the same plan as that purgeon's Metropolitan Tabernacle London, and is almost as large, seatnearly four thousand people. The Blasleholms church, a state church, is of nearly the same size, and is built on the same plan. Spoke in both of these churches to but five thousand people, as well as one or two Baptist churches on the Sunday in February, and have likely seen larger or more attentive influences. While the Lutheran is the state church of Sweden, the Free church congregational), the Baptist and the methodist, which is under American rejection, are all strong and doing a good work. Some of the Free churches not call themselves denominations, and still live in a way contained to be seventy-four years of age. Travis was first "employed to hornswoggle Yorba" (presumably to cheat, to misinform him)—by whom? Then, after making the trade, "the first thing he did was to tell Yorba about it." Mr. Sherwood's chronicles have contained some startling presentations, but none more so than this. That all these unfriendly references to Travis are products of Sherwood's disordered imagination is proven by Travis himself, who says emphatically he never opened his mouth about the sale of the reservoir site to a living soul after the consummation of the sale. And as for making sport out of the company for the "easy money" of the commission—why, nobody who knew him believed that anyhow. But he denounces it as a willful fabrication. It is now up to Sherwood to give "points and authorities." Who was the author of these reports which he has taken such trouble to spread broadcast before the people, with a view to discrediting the value of the reservoir site, and throwing cold water upon the enterprise? Again, according to Mr. Pierotti's statement, Sherwood informed Travis the water company did not care to purchase the reservoir site at any price. Here are Pierotti's words: "I would call his [Sherwood's] attention to the meeting of March 2, 1901, when Mr. Travis ran into a meeting of the Finance Committee, mistaking it for a board meeting, and reporting to them as agent relative to the purchase of the reservoir site, when Mr. Sherwood assumed the authority and responsibility of informing Mr. Travis that we did not want the site at any price. Mr. Travis, leaving in disgust, fortunately related his experience to some gentlemen on the street, who informed him that Mr. Sherwood was not the board and all hands, and that it would be well to report to them at their meeting in the afternoon. This did, with the result that an option was taken on the reservoir site, which resulted finally in its purchase." At this time Sherwood "bucked the reservoir from the start." He was again with both feet. He voted against entering into an agreement for its purchase. He opposed payment of the purchase price to Yorba. Feeling that Travis was about to "hornswoggle" the company as he had "hornswoggled" Yorba, Sherwood could not have done otherwise than vigorously to have fought this reservoir matter, step by step, as he has done for upward of a year. Yet a month ago (March 6th) he makes public statement to the effect that he is "neither for nor against the reservoir." Two days later he declares a resolution in stockholders' meeting, expressing as in favor of the building of the reservoir, to be out of order! A fortnight later (March 22nd) he says these facts about his attitude toward the reservoir are "misstatements," and that his assertion that he favors it should terminate the controversy! He continues: "Since the agreement was entered into, on motions and suggestions offered by myself, a full exposition of the data concerning the reservoir has been made, plans and specifications for the inlet ditch drawn, and action taken to Now, with regard to Mr. Travis. It was exceedingly fortunate that he discovered that I was not the whole board, or he might have gone right back to Orange and the reservoir site have been lost forever, for of course it could not have been obtained except through him. The facts are that Mr. Travis did come in the office and inform the members of the Finance Committee, who knew nothing of him or the matter he had in hand. I told him that I did not think that the board wanted to purchase just then, and went away. The funny part developed afterwards, which is that Mr. Pierotti agreed to pay him for something that he or any of the board could have done just as well at the cost of a few postage stamps. And Travis is laughing yet. Then all the information lately furnished as to the reservoir was "old to all interested long before he appeared amongst us." It is too bad that Mr. P could not have taken pity on my thirst for knowledge and given us the data supplied by Kellogg at $8 per. When Mr. Pierotti used to rise in his place at the board meetings, gaze around condescendingly on the tender-feet before him and proudly ejaculate with his charming staccato accent, "I've been zanjero, I've been superintendent. I've been on the ditch for twenty years," it always seemed to me, as he proudly swelled up with the consciousness of his superiority, that only his impate modesty prevented him from adding, "I know it all." But he don't, not even about the reservoir. If he will attend the next meeting of the board, or go up to the Yorba site and inspect the holes just dug on the dam site, he will learn something that he did not know before, or at least has not divulged. With regard to his personal allusions I will say that he partly, at least, hits the truth. I am at times an "obstructedist." I "obstructed" the Sparks ditch, which the present Ditch Committee are at loss to know what to do with I "obstructed" the building of 1000 feet of ditch to supply the twenty shares of Hansen. I have endeavored to obstruct the building of little pieces of private ditch here and there, where it will not benefit the company. Had I been on the board I should have "obstructed" the cementing of the private ditch in front of Mr. P's place. My presence on the board may be a calamity," but it does not seem to be the opinion of the stockholders recently expressed, and I shall have to again ask for "more data." As time goes on, should my pernicious influence on the board continue, I hope to prove to Mr. P. that things will be done, not merely talked about. G.W.SHERWOOD Herbine Cures Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill, a continuance always cures Mrs.Wm.M.Stroud,Midlothian,Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la grippie,bilious fever and malaria." 50c at Watson & Lounsberry. For Rent. Forty acres of land west of town, on Carroll ranch. Suitable for beets. Apply to TIM CARROLL. While the Lutheran is the state church of Sweden, the Free church congregational), the Baptist and the Methodist, which is under American direction, are all strong and doing a good work. Some of the Free churches do not call themselves denominations, but missions, and are still in a way connected with the state church. The King and the royal family are very liberal in religious matters, and several of them are very devout. Prince Bernadotte, King Oscar's second son, whom I met on several occasions, and who is a most agreeable and democratic prince, often preaches in the dissenting chapels, to the washer-women in their workhouse, in the Young Men's Christian Association building, or wherever he may be invited. He has even personally undertaken a mission to the Lapps in the far north, in order to carry to them the gospel. I have reason to know that the Swedes feel most cordially to Americans, as I am glad to record. More than once have great audiences of people risen from their seats, and through me have sent their greetings and good wishes to their friends in America; and I take great pleasure in passing them on, through those who may read these words, to the tens of thousands to whom they were sent. Copyrighted by Francis E. Clark. Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most daunting toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation; I am using it constantly in my own practice." All drug and shoe stores sell it, etc. Sample ent FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, New York. Two days later he declares a resolution in stockholders' meeting, expressing the sense of those there assembled as in favor of the building of the reservoir, to be out of order! A fortnight later (March 22nd) he says these facts about his attitude toward the reservoir are "misstatements," and that his assertion that he favors it should terminate the controversy! He continues: "Since the agreement was entered into, on motions and suggestions offered by myself, a full exposition of the data concerning the reservoir has been made, plans and specifications for the inlet ditch drawn, and action taken to procure additional rights of way needed." "A full exposition of the data [on file in the office] has been made." Yet has he not been reiterating the statement for a year that there was no information in possession of the board concerning the value of the reservoir which would justify its purchase? Mr. Travis has authorized us to deny that he has referred in slighting terms to the company, or that he has boasted of the $175 commission. He flatly contradicts Mr. Sherwood's every statement. Resolutions of Respect. The Republican County Central Committee, in session on Saturday last, adopted the following resolutions of respect upon the death of Cash Harvey, a member of the committee: Whereas, Since the last meeting of this committee one of our members has been called by an all wise Providence from affairs of this life, and Whereas, In the death of Cash Harvey this committee and the Republican party has lost a stalwart worker, whose strongest efforts were always at our command; therefore we it Resolved, That the Republican County Central Committee of Orange county takes this opportunity to express its deep regret at the loss of one who has since the organization of Orange county, been one of its most influential members, andenders to the sorrowing family its most sincere sympathy. Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this body, and a copy also presented to the family of our departed member. Herbine Cures Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill; a continuance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la gripe; bilious fever and malaria." 50c at Watson & Lounsberry. For Rent. Forty acres of land west of town, on Carroll ranch. Suitable for beets. Apply to TIM CARROLL. How To Gain Flesh Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking Scott's Emulsion You will find it just as useful in summer as in winter, and if you are thriving upon it don't stop because the weather is warm. ycc. and $r.oo., all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.