anaheim-gazette 1902-04-10

COSTIGAN THE RENEGADE By Ewan Macpherson COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY EWAN MACPHERSON "Of all the cowardly desertions of principle I ever heard of in my life, Costigan"— "Oh, you don't know what you're talking about, man," Costigan retorted, jamming his foot hard against the edge of the window sill and using the leverage of it to tilt his chair back on its hind legs. "Just you wait." Costigan was really taking the "calling down" of his friend very patiently for a man with the reputation of a quick temper. You might account for this patience, if you chose, by the intimacy between the two that had grown up in nearly three years of common detestation of the average boarding house, in dining together seven days every week at restaurants chosen by common consent, and in the occupation of furnished rooms in the same house, where they contended with the landlord as one man. Lastly—here was the most important bond of union between Costigan and Muller—they had long since talked over together the great question of woman's proper place in the order of things and had cordially agreed that it was nowhere. Naturally, Muller felt aggrieved when he caught Costigan twice strolling in shady places with a blooming, brown haired young member of the reprobated sex, whose eyes had a dangerous way of smiling at one without losing a certain suggestion of sadness. Muller waited a minute to ruminate on the possible hidden meanings of his friend's last saying. Then he veered around and with more asperity of tone and manner said: "If I don't know what I'm talking about, why in thunder don't you put me right? Is she a typewriter?"" "I regret to notice in you of late, Muller, an unpleasant use of vulgar slang. No, you did not get it from me. I avoid all—all such marks of—of day, and she was to be a bridesmaid and carry pink roses. She dressed at home, with the aid of her old nurse. Through the window came the garden scents, and she could even see the pink glory of the old trysting bush. And were these not some of its roses that Nancy offered for her hair? She shivered as she put on the soft, clinging dress. If it were only her shroud! The carriage came and in a few too short moments she was at the house. They were finishing the dressing of the bride. Leslie was indeed beautiful. She insisted on stopping to embrace Marian. How poorly she looked, and it was a shame that the old steamer had to be late. But it would be all right about the procession; she need only follow the other girls. Everywhere pink roses! Their fragrance seemed to affect Marian like a narcotic, but she drew herself up proudly. Should she show the world how she suffered? Now came the signal to start. Marian clutched her roses so tightly that the thorns cut through her gloves, but she walked without a tremor. Suddenly her new found self possession vanished. There, before her, among the ushers, was Jack Dawson. Her head swam, but she walked on mechanically until she reached the landing overlooking the lower hall and saw, pale and nervous as ever a groom could be, John Thornton. She understood it now. He was Jack—the only Jack—to Leslie. A wave of relief, almost of happiness, surged over her. She never knew how she stood through the ceremony. As in a dream, she was by his side. He might have felt the trembling of the little figure and her secret in her face. Perhaps he did, for afterward, in a lull, she found herself in a corner of the porch, while a dear voice was making impetuous explanations and appeals. And for answer she hid her blushing face in her bunch of pink roses. Chinese Matches. The men and women employed in the Chinese factories have long hours and poor pay, and they suffer much from the sulphur fumes. The Chinese care little for human life, and almost no precautions are taken to lessen risks. No foreigners are employed, and the heartless native overseers have full sway. There is one redeeming feature, however, of this industry—the matchboxes are largely made at day, and she was to be a bridesmaid and carry pink roses. She dressed at home, with the aid of her old nurse. Through the window came the garden scents, and she could even see the pink glory of the old trysting bush. And were these not some of its roses that Nancy offered for her hair? She shivered as she put on the soft, clinging dress. If it were only her shroud! The carriage came and in a few too short moments she was at the house. They were finishing the dressing of the bride. Leslie was indeed beautiful. She insisted on stopping to embrace Marian. How poorly she looked, and it was a shame that the old steamer had to be late. But it would be all right about the procession; she need only follow the other girls. Everywhere pink roses! Their fragrance seemed to affect Marian like a narcotic, but she drew herself up proudly. Should she show the world how she suffered? Now came the signal to start. Marian clutched her roses so tightly that the thorns cut through her gloves, but she walked without a tremor. Suddenly her new found self possession vanished. There, before her, among the ushers, was Jack Dawson. Her head swam, but she walked on mechanically until she reached the landing overlooking the lower hall and saw, pale and nervous as ever a groom could be, John Thornton. She understood it now. He was Jack—the only Jack—to Leslie. A wave of relief, almost of happiness, surged over her. She never knew how she stood through the ceremony. As in a dream, she was by his side. He might have felt the trembling of the little figure and her secret in her face. Perhaps he did, for afterward, in a lull, she found herself in a corner of the porch, while a dear voice was making impetuous explanations and appeals. And for answer she hid her blushing face in her bunch of pink roses. Platinum Deposits OF CALIFORNIA Of Small Extent, but the Most Productive in the United States—A Rare Metal. Platinum is one of the metals diligently searched for without cessation if with only moderate success. Prof. J.F.Kemp discusses in Bulletin No.193 of the United States Geological Survey, now in press, the "Geological Relations and Distribution of Platinum and Associated Metals." He sets forth the chemical relations of platinum; its minerals and their chemical composition; the other minerals associated with it; either as constituent parts of the nuggets found; or according it in gravel deposits; or occurrence of platinum in country rock; and in copper ores of various countries; the occurrence of platinum in Austrian coal; in meteorites; and finally in the sun. He then passes in review the locations where platinum has been discovered. Beginning with North America he notices the occurrence of traces small quantities of platinum found; Quebec, in the form of sperrylite; Ontario; and describes at length its occurrence of platinum in commercial quantities in British Columbia; on Tulane; fork of the Similkame river; in the region of the town Princeton; some 30 or 40 miles north of the international boundary on east side of the Cascade mountain; The area of chief interest is in the valley of State creek and along The Meine river; below its tributary, Essex creek. Turning to the United States, he reports the occurrence of platinum small quantities in gold sand or California and Oregon; and notes that metal in Arizona, Colorado, Georgia Idaho, Montana, New York, New Carolina and Pennsylvania. He also reported occurrence of platinum in Mexico, Honduras and San Domingo and its reported occurrence in veins in Brazil. He discusses placer deposits of Colombia in this Choco district on the San Juan rift in western watershed Colorado now ranks as the second producer... Muller waited a minute to ruminate on the possible hidden meanings of his friend's last saying. Then he veered around and with more asperity of tone and manner said: "If I don't know what I'm talking about, why in thunder don't you put me right? Is she a typewriter?" "I regret to notice in you of late, Muller, an unpleasant use of vulgar slang. No, you did not get it from me. I avoid all—all such marks of—toughness." "That is, you have been trying to for the last three weeks—since you got stuck on this typewriter." "Typewriter is not a description of any class of woman. It is the name of a machine. The lady you refer to is a typester. I met her—found her in a large insurance office down town." "And after all you have said about women and marrying and all that sort of thing you went and fell in love with her, and—Oh, Costigan!" "I repeat, Muller, that you don't know what you are talking about. Fate brought us together." "Whew!" Muller whistled aloud in consternation at these last words, as if to say, "Is it as bad as that?" And then, picking up the evening paper he had brought into Costigan's room, he retreated to his own. But man is at best a plaything of fate. Muller, the morning after this conversation, was troubled and distrust. His fellow clerk at the office remarked that he looked "dopy." The senior office boy and factotum, who had his own way of interpreting signs, grinned and whispered that Mr. Muller must have fallen in love, and he even succeeded in spreading that view of the situation. And when Muller wont out to "get a bite" he picked things up from the lunch counter in an indiscriminate way that made the attendants stare at him. At last he turned away from the counter blindly and ran into the person who happened to be standing next behind him; and, lo, it was a woman! "I—I beg your pardon," he began, in expressibly humiliated by the necessity of apologizing to one of that sex. He took refuge in a stooping attitude, collecting sandwiches from off the tiled floor. The inopportune female was down there just as fast as he was, only she was laughing. "Don't mention it"—laugh—"accidents can't always be"—more laughing—"I believe you've taken my sandwich by mistake. Mine was bee—bee"—The rest was lost in a hopeless outburst. With about fifteen people waiting to get at that particular part of the counter which they were obstructing, and several dozens more watching and thoroughly enjoying the proceedings, Muller felt that he could not bear to remain on that tiled spot crawling about in search of demoralized sandwiches. He got up and faced the enemy. He recognized her. She was "the woman"—she who had entrapped Costigan—Costigan's "typester." "Really, I'm extremely sorry for having got in your way, Mr. Muller." She had his name pat. That renegade Costigan must have told her all about him with a blooming, brown haired young member of the reprobated sex, whose eyes had a dangerous way of smiling at one without losing a certain suggestion of sadness. Muller waited a minute to ruminate on the possible hidden meanings of his friend's last saying. Then he veered around and with more asperity of tone and manner said: "If I don't know what I'm talking about, why in thunder don't you put me right? Is she a typewriter?" "I regret to notice in you of late, Muller, an unpleasant use of vulgar slang. No, you did not get it from me. I avoid all—all such marks of—toughness." "The that is, you have been trying to for the last three weeks—since you got stuck on this typewriter." "Typewriter is not a description of any class of woman. It is the name of a machine. The lady you refer to is a typester. I met her—found her in a large insurance office down town." "And after all you have said about women and marrying and all that sort of thing you went and fell in love with her, and—Oh, Costigan!" "I repeat, Muller, that you don't know what you are talking about. Fate brought us together." "Whew!" Muller whistled aloud in consternation at these last words, as if to say, "Is it as bad as that?" And then, picking up the evening paper he had brought into Costigan's room, he retreated to his own. But man is at best a plaything of fate. Muller, the morning after this conversation, was troubled and distrust. His fellow clerk at the office remarked that he looked "dopy." The senior office boy and factotum, who had his own way of interpreting signs, grinned and whispered that Mr. Muller must have fallen in love, and he even succeeded in spreading that view of the situation. And when Muller wont out to "get a bite" he picked things up from the lunch counter in an indiscriminate way that made the attendants stare at him. At last he turned away from the counter blindly and ran into the person who happened to be standing next behind him; and, lo, it was a woman! "I—I beg your pardon," he began, in expressibly humillated by the necessity of apologizing to one of that sex. He took refuge in a stooping attitude, collecting sandwiches from off the tiled floor. The inopportune female was down there just as fast as he was, only she was laughing. "Don't mention it"—laugh—"accidents can't always be"—more laughing—"I believe you've taken my sandwich by mistake. Mine was bee—bee"—The rest was lost in a hopeless outburst. With about fifteen people waiting to get at that particular part of the counter which they were obstructing, and several dozens more watching and thoroughly enjoying the proceedings, Muller felt that he could not bear to remain on that tiled spot crawling about in search of demoralized sandwiches. He got up and faced the enemy. He recognized her. She was "the woman"—she who had entrapped Costigan—Costigan's "typester." "Really, I'm extremely sorry for having got in your way, Mr. Muller." She had his name pat. That renegade Costigan must have told her all about him with a blooming, brown haired young member of the reprobated sex, whose eyes had a dangerous way of smiling at one without losing a certain suggestion of sadness. Muller waited a minute to ruminate on the possible hidden meanings of his friend's last saying. Then he veered around and with more asperity of tone and manner said: "If I don't know what I'm talking about, why in thunder don't you put me right? Is she a typewriter?" "I regret to notice in you of late, Muller, an unpleasant use of vulgar slang. No, you did not get it from me. I avoid all—all such marks of—toughness." "The that is, you have been trying to for the last three weeks—since you got stuck on this typewriter." "Typewriter is not a description of any class of woman. It is the name of a machine. The lady you refer to is a typester. I met her—found her in a large insurance office down town." "And after all you have said about women and marrying and all that sort of thing you went and fell in love with her, and—Oh, Costigan!" "I repeat, Muller, that you don't know what you are talking about. Fate brought us together." "Whew!" Muller whistled aloud in consternation at these last words, as if to say, "Is it as bad as that?" And then, picking up the evening paper he had brought into Costigan's room, he retreated to his own. But man is at best a plaything of fate. Muller, the morning after this conversation, was troubled and distrust. His fellow clerk at the office remarked that he looked "dopy." The senior office boy and factotum, who had his own way of interpreting signs, grinned and whispered that Mr. Muller must have fallen in love, and he even succeeded in spreading that view of the situation. And when Muller wont out to "get a bite" he picked things up from the lunch counter in an indiscriminate way that made the attendants stare at him. At last he turned away from the counter blindly and ran into the person who happened to be standing next behind him; and lo, it was a woman! "I—I beg your pardon," he began, in expressibly humillated by the necessity of apologizing to one of that sex. He took refuge in a stooping attitude, collecting sandwiches from off the tiled floor. The inopportune female was down there just as fast as he was, only she was laughing. "Don't mention it"—laugh—"accidents can't always be"—more laughing—"I believe you've taken my sandwich by mistake. Mine was bee—bee"—The rest was lost in a hopeless outburst. With about fifteen people waiting to get at that particular part of the counter which they were obstructing, and several dozens more watching and thoroughly enjoying the proceedings, Muller felt that he could not bear to remain on that tiled spot crawling about in search of demoralized sandwiches. He got up and faced the enemy. He recognized her. She was "the woman"—she who had entrapped Costigan—Costigan's "typester." "Really, I'm extremely sorry for having got in your way, Mr. Muller." She had his name pat. That renegade Costigan must have told her all about him with a blooming, brown haired young member of the reprobated sex, whose eyes had a dangerous way of smiling at one without losing a certain suggestion of sadness. Muller waited a minute to ruminate on the possible hidden meanings of his friend's last saying. Then he veered around and with more asperity of tone and manner said: "If I don't know what I'm talking about, why in thunder don't you put me right? Is she a typewriter?" "I regret to notice in you of late, Muller, an unpleasant use of vulgar slang. No, you did not get it from me. I avoid all—all such marks of—toughness." "It is evident from Arrian and Porphyry that vegetarian orders of men were well known in their time and that they were found in India in the time of Alexandria. They existed in different orders long before the time of Jesus in Egypt, Syria etc., and were known by the names of Essenians, Esyans, Coenobites and Faithists, etc., and these on Mount Carmel of whom Ellijah，the prophet，was known as Carmelites. Whatever the name,the principles were all the same —all were vegetarian. The Masonic order had its origin these ancient brotherhoods without doubt. All the Masonic emblems of today were known to these brotherhoods so also their passwords. A Bad Scholar. The master of an elementary school in England sent a circular to the parents of some of the pupils under his charge stating that judicious corporal punishment often had a beneficial effect on backward boys and asking if they would approve of such course when he considered it necessary.The following is one of the replies he got: Der strı i hav resevel ur flogling sirti ard u hav My sankshen too wolup My sun Jhon ass much u ilk l no Jhon is a vary bad skolar his spouleng is simply astroshes I hav trid to tech him My sf but he will not lern nothing so l h op will bet it intow him as much ass u kun Urs truley. P.S.-the resin Jhon is sich a bad skoler is bekas he is My sun by My wifs first husband. The Man and His Sneeze. Once upon a time a man afflicted with annual attacks of hay fever was walking in the city with a friend. “This is about the time when my trouble should begin,” he said.“A wisp of hay or the down of a pech would now start me and send me to the mountains for relief.” Turning to the United States，he ports the occurrence of platinum small quantities in gold sand or Gold California and Oregon，and notes them or reported occurrence of metal in Arizona，Colorado，Georgia Idaho，Montana，新 York，New Carolina and Pennsylvania.He also reported occurrence of platinum in Mexico，Honduras和 S.Domingo and its reported occurrence in veins in Brazil.He discusses placer deposits of Colombia in this Choco district on the San Juan Riverin western watershed near Cartagena，Chileangebirgfrom Freiberg.In Great Britain grains of platinum have been observed in gold-bearing sandsof Wichita Ireland，on the island of Jerseyand the sands of the river Urr，Kirk brightshire.None of these so furnish commercial platinum. Nearly all the commercial platens come from Russia，where the prudent districts lie along the easternershed of the Urals，in the eastern portion of Perm in Kassanand on their backs farther south.A years ago the greater part of them came from the district of Tagilak，nearly due east of the Perm，但 now the largest suppoited in the Goroblagodat and ersk districts，about 130 miles north northeast of the Toji Njil-i-Tagilak.From the watershedthe Urals two small rivers，the Veeya，花 eastward and jojo Tura river,and the productive numberson ground，about 2000 square inchesin area，is found along the Issaand Veeyaand on the Tura.The platens found in small cities in Spain，near Seville，and been found also in Borneo，在 Japan，在 New South Wales，在 Zealand和在 Tasmania.With regard to platinum in these Edestates，Professor Kemp saysthe most productive deposits on Californiain Trinity county along Trinity river，三to four milelow Junction City，但that they product amounts to only a few centimetersquotedamounts from 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He got up and faced the enemy. He recognized her. She was "the woman"—she who had entrapped Costigan—Costigan's "typester." "Really, I'm extremely sorry for having got in your way, Mr. Muller." She had his name pat. That renegade Costigan must have told her all about him. It was a splendid opportunity for Muller to display the courage of his convictions. The convictions were there, but the courage was not to be found. He could only stammer: "Oh, not at all. All my fault. You must let me get you some more beef—was it beef sandwiches you said?" Then he said within his heart that he was a liar and a hypocrite and that his moral degradation had begun as soon as he had run into this woman. For her part, she actually seemed to enjoy the adventure, which struck Muller as downright brazen. "You see, I happen to be in a laughing mood today," she had the impudence to say, and she went on to ask him a dozen questions about his acquaintance with Costigan—how long it had lasted, and whether they had ever met before Mr. Costigan came to New York. "No," he said; "we only met by A VALUABLE MEDICINE For Coughs and Colds in Children "I have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well-known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine and I have repeatedly used it and it has always been beneficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results." For sale by all druggists. For Sale. Extra good milch cows, Jersey stock. Apply to L. A. Evans. mar20-1m For Sale. A six-foot cutaway disc cultivator, in good condition. Also 14-inch walking plow. See them at Pressel's. The Man and His Sneeze. Once upon a time a man afflicted with annual attacks of hay fever was walking in the city with a friend. "This is about the time when my trouble should begin," he said. "A wisp of hay or the down of a peach would now start me and send me to the mountains for relief." Just then a grass widow passed him, and the man sneezed most vociferously. "You are indeed sensitive," said his friend. Moral.—There are things that should be sneezed at.—New York Herald. An Obedient Tiger. "How entire," remarks the London Globe, "is the confidence of the native Indian in the government may be gathered from the following anecdote, which comes from Lahore: A tiger had escaped from the zoological gardens, and its keeper, hoping to lure it back, followed it. When all other inducements had failed, he lifted up his voice and solemnly adjured it in the name of the British government, to which it belonged, to come back to its cage. The tiger, it is needless to add, obeyed at once." Tis Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessing to the body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure constipation, sick headache, dizziness, jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 25 cents at all druggists. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or a dress, but it does offer you the best service and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return after attending to your business in time for dinner, and thereby save 25 or 50 cents. As to rates they are as low as the lowest. For family 25 ride commutation tickets, good for 60 days, the rate is $6.65. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.80, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, etc., to any point, call on or address J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7th HUM DEPOSITS OF CALIFORNIA Extent, but the Most Produce in the United States—A Rare Metal. Tom is one of the metals dill-limited for without cessation, only moderate success. F. F. Kemp discusses in Bulletin 1903 of the United States Geo- Survey, now in press, the "Ge- Relations and Distribution of and Associated Metals." He with the chemical relations of its minerals and their chem- disposition; the other minerals and with it, either as constituent of the nuggets found, or acco- it in gravel deposits; the oce- of platinum in country rock copper ores of various countries;urrence of platinum in Austra- lia, in meteorites, and finally in when passes in review the local- here platinum has been discover- Beginning with North America, lies the occurrence of traces or quantities of platinum found in it, in the form of sperrylite in it, and describes at length the nature of platinum in commercial sites in British Columbia, on the open fork of the Similkameen on the region of the town of Jon, some 30 or 40 miles north international boundary on the side of the Cascade mountains area of chief interest is in the val- State creek and along the Tulalai river, below its tributary, Eagle going to the United States, he re- the occurrence of platinum in quantities in gold sand of Cali- and Oregon, and notes the act- the reported occurrence of the in Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Montana, New York, North India and Pennsylvania. He notes the reported occurrence of platin Mexico, Honduras and Santa Ana and its reported occurrences in Brazil. He discusses the deposits of Colombia in the El district on the San Juan river in western watershed Colombiaanks as the second producer of have all yielded platinum in commercially appreciable quantities; that most of the platinum product has come from inland diggings, where the grains are comparatively coarse, and that it has become well known in the placers of the American river, and in Plumas, Shasta, Trinity and Siakiyou counties, California. The Bee Gum district in Shasta county, the Hay Fork district in Trinity county and the deposits along the Trinity from Chapman's mine south of Junction City, northward to beyond North Fork, are most promising. The remarkable nugget of platinum found about 1880 near Plattsburg, New York, was clearly brought, Professor Kemp thinks, by the glacial drifts from the north, possibly from the areas of serpentine in Quebec, north of Vermont. The arsenide of platinum, sperrylite, has been found in North Carolina, and has been traced to the mother rock, a ledge on the top of Mason mountain, near Franklin, in Macon county. Professor Kemp concludes that platinum is very sparsely distributed in its mother rock, and that the chances of finding it in quantities sufficient to mine are small, but that there is a chance. He thinks that large and permanent placers are to be looked for only in very old land areas which have been subjected to protracted degradation and concentration; that in assay of antimonial, arsenical, and other copper ores, but especially of gray copper (tetrahedrite), it is worth while to look for small percentages of platinum, and that deposits of chromite deserve similar testing for platinum. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and Resources of this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148¼ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to have all yielded platinum in commercially appreciable quantities; that most of the platinum product has come from inland diggings, where the grains are comparatively coarse, and that it has become well known in the placers of the American river, and in Plumas, Shasta, Trinity and Siakiyou counties, California. The Bee Gum district in Shasta county, the Hay Fork district in Trinity county and the deposits along the Trinity from Chapman's mine south of Junction City, northward to beyond North Fork, are most promising. The remarkable nugget of platinum found about 1880 near Plattsburg, New York, was clearly brought, Professor Kemp thinks, by the glacial drifts from the north, possibly from the areas of serpentine in Quebec, north of Vermont. The arsenide of platinum, sperrylite, has been found in North Carolina, and has been traced to the mother rock, a ledge on the top of Mason mountain, near Franklin, in Macon county. Professor Kemp concludes that platinum is very sparsely distributed in its mother rock, and that the chances of finding it in quantities sufficient to mine are small, but that there is a chance. He thinks that large and permanent placers are to be looked for only in very old land areas which have been subjected to protracted degradation and concentration; that in assay of antimonial, arsenical, and other copper ores, but especially of gray copper (tetrahedrite), it is worth while to look for small percentages of platinum, and that deposits of chromite deserve similar testing for platinum. HONEST FAOTE Having sold more than double the number of planos (genuine sales) in Orange county during the month of March than all our competitors combined, we think it is our duty, in justice to ourselves, to publish this fact, after the numerous and daily exaggerations made by certain traveling piano agents who have recently been conducting a forced piano sale in Santa Ana. We do not mind such outside competition, for while they are selling a few pianos by trying to make the public believe that they are "selling them cheap" (?), we are also selling many more without any big talk or display. We are very busy with our Los Angeles store, but have found time in a quiet way to sell pianos to the following of our well-known and prominent citizens of Orange county during the past month: Fred H. Taylor, Superintendent Taylor's cannery, Santa Ana. W. H. Spurgson, for Spurgeon's hall, Santa Ana. Albert Finley, farmer, Santa Ana. Charles H. Olney, proprietor Rocket store, Santa Ana. C. F. Conwell, harness merchant, Santa Ana. W. H. Walker, farmer, San Joaquin ranch. Charles C. Langley, mail carrier, Santa Ana. Fred W. Mansur, secretary Home Building & Loan association, Santa Ana. Mrs. Belle Buck, Santa Ana. John W. Bishop, dry goods merchant, Santa Ana. Dr. G. W. Menges, dentist, Santa Ana. Fred Winslow, bookkeeper Orange County Savings Bank, Santa Ana. M. Witt, farmer, Orange. W. S. Martin, farmer, Santa Ana. First Methodist church, Santa Ana. William Kesemann, celery grower, Smeltzer. John Cubbon, farmer,Santa Ana. Wm. J. Wlekersheim, implement and buggy merchant,Santa Ana. J. Wiley Harris, abstract company, Santa Ana. Mrs. F. E. Black, owner celery peatlands,Santa Ana. Lloyd Sharp,farmer,Tustin. School board of El Modena，El Modena. Corner Flth and Main streets,Santa Ana，Cal. 211 South Broadway,Los Angeles. Composite. Dashaway—Quilldriver seems to be a fellow of extremes—one who writes awful slush and sublime prose and who is at the same time an idiot and a genius. AGRICULTURAL EXPORT TRANSACTION After Cotton and Breadstuffs,Meat Former Largest Item in Value in Our Agricultural Exports. WASHINGTON April 6.-The De-ment of Agriculture has issued a report of the foreign trade of the U.S. States in agricultural products shows that during the fiscal year foreign countries purchased American farm products to the value of $550000 representing the largest agricultural exports in our history. paired with the record for 1900 show an increase of over $100000. Our agricultural imports on ther ear band disclose a considerable fall off when contrasted with the trendthe year preceding.The various ducts of agriculture received fromeign sources during 1901 had an aggregate value of only $39000000000 less than in 1900. In comparison with the value agricultural imports showthe exceptionally excessof $560000000. It is further shown that owingfact that our import and exportwith Hawaii and Porto Ricow included as previouslyin the commerce returns of the United Statesfor 1901,a comparisonof the staturefor that yearandtheyearprecedentaltothe tentof our trade with Hawaiiandto Rico,both complete statisticsthevalueoftheproductsagriculturallextendedinthattradeduring1901nottobehad.In1900our agriculturalimportsfromHawaiiandPortoRicawere valued at about$2400000our agriculturalexportstoislandsatabout$500000. The leading items among our cultural imports for 1901 were coffee,hidesandskins,silk,veter fibers,fruitand nuts,tobacco tea,c wineandcocoa Vegetables,the combined value oremItems amounting to about$3588. During 1901,fors first timeeral years,yoursportsofcoffeeinvalueourexportsofstuffs.After cottonandbreathwhich heldthefirstandsecondinouragriculturalexporttraction The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 41 miles from the foothills, and 148 feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for outdoor life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the poorest or of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN and buggy merchant; Santa Ana. J. Wiley Harris, abstract company, Santa Ana. Mrs. F. E. Black, owner celery peatlands, Santa Ana. Lloyd Sharp, farmer, Tustin. School board of El Modena, El Modena. Corner Fifth and Main streets, Santa Ana, Cal. 211 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Composite. Dashaway—Quilldriver seems to be a fellow of extremes—one who writes awful slush and sublime prose and who is at the same time an idiot and a genius. Cleverton—Where did you get such an idea? Dashaway—I've just been reading the reviews of his latest book.—Harper's Bazar. Distinctly Original. Clara—But were the places described in Tom's book at all like the real places and did the men and women act and talk like real people? Edith—Mercy, not! The book is distinctly original. That is the charm of it, you know.—Boston Transcript. Pleasant While It Lasted. "What would you do if you woke up some morning to find that you had in herited a million dollars?" "I'd turn over on the other side and try to dream it again."—Chicago Record-Herald. France produces $15,000,000 worth of chestnuts a year and Italy $20,000,000 worth. Love is unequally yoked with sickness. Labor is lightened by love, but love cannot lighten pain or relieve it. Many a man looks on at his wife's suffering willing to do anything to aid her and able to do nothing. Sometimes, however, the husband's attention is directed to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and its remarkable cures of womanly diseases. He may not have much hope of a cure, but he is led to try the medicine with the result that in almost every case there is a perfect and permanent cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity. It dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. As a tonic for women who are nervous, sleepless, worn-out and run-down "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled. In an american letter I will say my wife consigned to complain twenty years ago," wrote Lewis A. Miller, ex-Chief-of-Policies of J Prospect St., Weisport, Pa. We have tried the skill of twelve different doctors. She took gallons of medicine during the time she was ill. I wrote to you and your old wife what to do. She has taken eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and six of the Golden Medical Discovery. She can do her own work now and can walk around again and is quite smart." Favorite Prescription" has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not were valued at about $24,000,000 our agricultural exports to islands at about $5,000,000. The leading items among our cultural imports for 1901 were coffee, hides and skins, silk, vegetables, fruit and nuts, tobacco tea, wine and cocoa, vegetable spices, the combined value of items amounting to about $358. During 1901, for the first time oral years our exports of coated stuffs. After cotton and bread which held the first and second in our agricultural export trade products formed the largest item as named in the order of their were live animals, tobacco, vodils, oil cake meal, fruits and dairy products and seeds. The comprised in value 97 per cent total shipments of farm produce 1901. DISEASEED WALNUT TRUST Historical Board in Doubt as to Action as to a Diseased War Orchard is Deferred. If the Los Angeles County Historical Commission was a body readers it would proceed at one stroy about nine hundred walnuts shipped from Orange county tier and now entirely useless at ter place. But not being poised for power mentioned they were the trees be burned or deported. Recently a twenty-five acres of four-year-old walnut trees were by a Whittier man. He chased the trees from a nurse ange. After he had planted discovered that the trees were eased. The Horticultural Co was notified, and ordered all taken up. The commission for trees had been sent into this violation of the law for them been inspected. Some of them thus shipped illegally have no neighbors of the Whittier these, so far as possible were ordered removed. Considering the circumstances might be supposed that the co had right to destroy without delay but a similar decided to the contrary in county not long ago,and while verse decision did not mean a monetary point of view.it a bad precedent and gave commission food for serious It was where a large lot of trees were brought into Orange illegally and were found to befected condition.The com Orange county ordered them with.The Oregon Nursery sued the board for damages verdict for the nominal size The court held that the Commissioners had no right the trees,yet could not allow many damages for the reason trees were without value.Los Angeles county board NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year THE. Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. WORTH $300,000,000. The President of a certain big Oil Company is said to be worth $300,000,000. A tidy bit of money and no mistake. And yet he isn't happy. In an address to a Bible class he spoke of tricks and troubles of the rich and the loads they have to carry. A young lady whispered to a friend that he might wear a Denson's Porous Plaster on his back or letter still, divide the money among the members of the class. I don't know why her ideas about the plaster makes me want to laugh, but it does. All the same I have seen plenty of people laugh after putting Benson's Plasters on their backs or cheats, or on any other spot where there was weight, heaviness, weakness or pain. It may be the sharp stabs of neuralgia, the achles and wrenches of rheumatism; it may be coils in muscles or bones; it may be those kidnoy or lumbago thrusts that make you yell as at a dog bite; or it may be a strain or cramp, anything that wants quieting and comforting. Don't bother with salves, liniments, lotions, etc., or with any of the stupid and useless old style plasters. Clap on a Bonson's. It relieves at once and cures quickly. It stops the pain and makes you laugh for the very ease and good feeling of it. But watch out against imitations and substitutes. 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. The Whole Story in one letter about Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIS'.) From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 5, Montreal: "We frequently use PERRY DAVIS' PAINT-KILLER for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, front bites, chillblains, cramps, and all afflictions which befall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that PAIN-KILLER is the best remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in real estate or appraisal by W. P. Turner, druggist. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures irregularity. It dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. As a tonic for women who are nervous, sleepless, worn-out and run-down "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled. In answer to your letter I will say my wife compenced to complain Jump years ago writes Lewis A. Miller, Chief Officer of 11 Prospect St. We report Pa.'s We have tried the skill of twelve different doctors. She took gallons of medicine during the time she was ill. She has taken eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and six of the 'Olden Medical Discovery.' She can do her own work now and can walk around again and is quite smart." Favorite Prescription" has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly disease. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay fever. The Whole Story in one letter about Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIS'.) From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 5, Montreal: "We frequently use PERRY DAVIS' PAINT-KILLER for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, front bites, chillblains, cramps, and all afflictions which befall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that PAIN-KILLER is the best remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles. He Kept His Legs Twelve years ago J.W.Hartford, Conn., scratched a rusty wire. Inflammatory poisoning set in. For two suffered intensely. Then urged amputation, writes,"I used one bottle Etters and one and one Bucklen's Arnica Salve was sound and well as eruptions, eczema, tetters, sores and all blood disorders bitters has no rival on them. All druggists wish satisfaction or refund up to 50 cents. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in real estate or appraisal by Richard Melrose. "A Good Beginning Makes a Bad Ending." That saying seems to have been born of the superstition deep rooted in humanity. It is akin to that other saying "He laughs best who laughs last." Perhaps in these and similar sayings there is a survival of the old pagan belief that a display of happiness was likely to incur the envy of the gods and to draw down the visitation of the malice which is twin to envy. It would be a ridiculous proposition to affirm that bad is the necessary outcome of good. But just as many a day begins with a cloudless sky ends in storm, so many an event in life which promises only happiness ends in disappointment and misery. This is very true of marriage. The young wife goes heart and soul into home making and housekeeping. She loves to cook and prepare the dainties her husband enjoys. She is so robust and hearty that she can hardly find enough to do to exhaust her abundant energy. That's the way it begins. After a while she finds that it takes all her strength to care for her home. Then household cares begin to overtax her, and she drops down into a chair many a time and gives way to tears because of her weakness and misery. The sky so cloudless on the morning of marriage has soon become overcast. THE CRITICAL TIME In many a woman's life comes just at this period of discouragement and despair. She finds indications of disease of the delicate womanly organs. Her women friends perhaps tell her that the bearing down sensation, the pains in the back and loins indicate disease or displacement. She consults physicians, cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is worth noting that these cures are lasting. Many medicines offered for women's use are mere palliatives. They numb the nerves and so dull the pain. But they do not re-establish the lost womanly health. "Favorite Prescription" is a purely vegetable preparation. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or any other narcotic. It cannot disagree with the weakest constitution. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. IT IS WOMAN'S WAY to sacrifice herself for her family. She goes without the new dress that husband or child may have somnolent pleasure. And for economy's sake she often bears the fils which are undermining her health. It is a false economy. The health of the wife and mother is the most important factor in the home life, and every suffering woman who has been cured by "Favorite Prescription" is a witness to the real economy of this means of cure. "My health is the best now that it has been for four years," writes Mrs. Phebe Morris, of Ira, Cayuga Co., N.Y., Box 52. "I have taken but two bottles of your medicine, 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' These medicines have done me more good than all that I have ever taken before. I couldn't do my work only about half the time, and now I can work all the time for a family of four. Before I took your medicines I was sick in bed nearly half the time. My advice to all who are troubled with female weakness is to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery'—the most wonderful medicines in the world." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All letters are held in sacred confidence and womanly confidences are guarded by strict professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. In a little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured hundreds of thousands of sick and suffering women. If the dealer offers you a "just as good" medicine in place of "Favorite Prescription" it is because less meritorious medicines pay him a little more profit. His profit is your loss. Insist upon having "Favorite Prescription" the DISEASED WALNUT TREES Horticultural Board in Doubt as to Its Powers — Action as to Diseased Walnut Orchard is Deferred. If the Los Angeles County Horticultural Commission was a body of mind leaders it would proceed at once to destroy about nine hundred walnut trees shipped from Orange county to Whitier and now entirely useless at the latter place. But not being possessed of the power mentioned they hesitate, and the question before them is, "Shall the trees be burned or deported?" Recently a twenty-five acre orchard of four-year-old walnut trees was planted by a Whittier man. He had purchased the trees from a nursery at Orange. After he had planted them he discovered that the trees were all diseased. The Horticultural Commission was notified, and ordered all the trees taken up. The commission found the trees had been sent into this county in violation of the law, for they had not been inspected. Some of the trees thus shipped illegally have been sold to neighbors of the Whittier man, and these, so far as possible, were located and ordered removed. Considering the circumstances, it might be supposed that the commission had the right to destroy these trees without delay, but a similar case was decided to the contrary in Tehama county not long ago, and, while the adverse decision did not mean much from a monetary point of view, it established a bad precedent and gave the local commission food for serious thought. It was where a large lot of infected trees were brought into Orange county illegally and were found to be in an infected condition. The commission of Orange county ordered their destruction and the orders were complied with. The Oregon Nursery company sued the board for damages and got a verdict for the nominal sum of $1. The court held that the Horticultural Commissioners had no right to destroy the trees, yet could not allow the company damages for the reason that the trees were without value. Now the Los Angeles county board would de- ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF EAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE By our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY8: Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will not my case to be used at your discretion. My age may right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, occurred. Among others, the most evident car specialist of this city, who could help me, even if just temporarily, that the head could heal in the affected ear would be lost forever. Efficiency accidentally in a New York paper, and order it only a few days according to your directions, the more hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, DOES NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR USUAL OPERATION CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME AURAL CLINIC, 506 LA SALLE AVENUE, CHICAGO ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Newspaper In The County Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In The County ... JOB PRINTING Department Fitted With The Newest Faces In Types and Ornamets. Give US a Caff