anaheim-gazette 1902-04-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL. Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... APRIL 17, 1902 Governor Gage has again shown the self-poise of statesmanlike leadership. Have we not had poured into our ears for weeks and months by the reconcentrado press the story that he was to descend upon the meeting of the Republican league of clubs at San Jose and by the fanfare of trumpet blast and gong and cymbals "capture" that convention? Haven't we had ding-doned into our ears the old, old story of how, unless he did this thing, the meeting would "ignore his administration;" possibly censure him for having been elected at all? What do we find as the net result, the sum and substance, of all this "warning to the party" by these astute gentlemen of the press? We find every candidate for Governor in the State, every candidate for office high or low, present at the meeting—and appropriately so too, for was it not a gathering of the faithful from far and near? All were there save California's chief executive—he alone of them all was absent, at his post of duty, to which he had been called by the votes of the people. As Governor of the State, and being a candidate for renomination, he took the dignified course in absenting himself from the convention. We find Flint, Pardee, Preston, Edson and the rest of the distinguished up-country aspirants to the office—all of them present, extending the hand of good-fellowship; but saying nothing at all about their own candidacy, for would not that be a grievous infraction of the rule? Instead of giving himself the pleasure of attending, we find the positive writing to his politi- economical and fearless administration of the Republican governor of California, Henry T. Gage, and we commend the economic and conservative course of the Republican members of the legislature, and the efficiency of the other state officers. Fourth—We endorse the recommendation of President Roosevelt in reference to anarchists, contained in his first message to congress, as follows: "That in the exercise of its wise discretion, it should take into consideration the coming to this country of anarchists or persons professing principles hostile to our government and justifying the murder of those placed in authority. Such individuals as those who not long ago gathered in open meetings to glorify the murder of King Humbert of Italy perpetrate a crime, and the law should insure their rigorous punishment. They and those like them should be kept out of this country, and if found here they should be promptly deported to the country whence they came; and far-reaching provision should be made for the provision of those who stay." Fifth—We favor the enactment by congress of laws providing for the permanent exclusion of Chinese laborers, such legislation being of vital importance to the moral and industrial welfare of the Pacific coast. Sixth—We strongly favor a national system of irrigation, having for its object the reclamation of the arid land of our country. Seventh—Inasmuch as the laws of the United States give preference in the employment of mechanics in the navy yards to the veterans of our wars, we favor the plan to build and repair a portion of our navy at the government navy yards, and we urge the next State Republican convention to pledge our congressmen and senators to favor legislation to that end. Eighth—The Republican party will ever hold in grateful remembrance the services of the loyal soldiers and sailors of all our wars, and we insist that every effort shall be made to protect and care for veterans in their declining years; and we demand that the existing laws which give preference to veterans in employment in the public service be strictly enforced. Ninth—The people are indebted to the Republican party for the economical and fearless administration of the Republican governor of California, Henry T. Gage, and we commend the economic and conservative course of the Republican members of the legislature, and the efficiency of the other state officers. Fourth—We endorse the recommendation of President Roosevelt in reference to anarchists, contained in his first message to congress, as follows: "That in the exercise of its wise discretion, it should take into consideration the coming to this country of anarchists or persons professing principles hostile to our government and justifying the murder of those placed in authority. Such individuals as those who not long ago gathered in open meetings to glorify the murder of King Humbert of Italy perpetrate a crime, and the law should insure their rigorous punishment. They and those like them should be kept out of this country, and if found here they should be promptly deported to the country whence they came; and far-reaching provision should be made for the provision of those who stay." Fifth—We favor the enactment by congress of laws providing for the permanent exclusion of Chinese laborers, such legislation being of vital importance to the moral and industrial welfare of the Pacific coast. Sixth—We strongly favor a national system of irrigation, having for its object the reclamation of the arid land of our country. Seventh—Inasmuch as the laws of the United States give preference in the employment of mechanics in the navy yards to the veterans of our wars, we favor the plan to build and repair a portion of our navy at the government navy yards, and we urge the next State Republican convention to pledge our congressmen and senators to favor legislation to that end. Eighth—The Republican party will ever hold in grateful remembrance the services of the loyal soldiers and sailors of all our wars, and we insist that every effort shall be made to protect and care for veterans in their declining years; and we demand that the existing laws which give preference to veterans in employment in the public service be strictly enforced. Ninth—the people are indebted to the Republican party for the economical and fearless administration of the Republican governor of California, Henry T. Gage, and we commend the economic and conservative course of the Republican members of the legislature, and the efficiency of the other state officers. Fourth—We endorse the recommendation of President Roosevelt in reference to anarchists, contained in his first message to congress, as follows: "That in the exercise of its wise discretion, it should take into consideration the coming to this country of anarchists or persons professing principles hostile to our government and justifying the murder of those placed in authority. Such individuals as those who not long ago gathered in open meetings to glorify the murder of King Humbert of Italy perpetrate a crime, and the law should insure their rigorous punishment. They and those like them should be kept out of this country, and if found here they should be promptly deported to the country whence they came; and far-reaching provision should be made for the provision of those who stay." Fifth—We favor the enactment by congress of laws providing for the permanent exclusion of Chinese laborers, such legislation being of vital importance to the moral and industrial welfare of the Pacific coast. Sixth—We strongly favor a national system of irrigation, having for its object the reclamation of the arid land of our country. Seventh—Inasmuch as the laws of the United States give preference in the employment of mechanics in the navy yards to the veterans of our wars, we favor the plan to build and repair a portion of our navy at the government navy yards, and we urge the next State Republican convention to pledge our congressmen and senators to favor legislation to that end. Eighth—the Republican party will ever hold in grateful remembrance the services of the loyal soldiers and sailors of all our wars, and we insist that every effort shall be made to protect and care for veterans in their declining years; and we demand that the existing laws which give preference to veterans in employment in the public service be strictly enforced. Ninth—the people are indebted to the Republican party for As Governor of the State, being a candidate for renomination, he took the dignified course in absenting himself from the convention. We find Flint, Pardee, Preston, Edson and the rest of the distinguished up-country aspirants to the office—all of them present, extending the hand of good-fellowship; but saying nothing at all about their own candidacy, for would not that be a grievous infraction of the rule? Instead of giving himself the pleasure of attending, we find the chief executive writing to his political brethren to the following effect: While realizing the importance of the convocation and that its purpose is to promote the best interests of the great Republican party whose principles we cherish, and believing that the momentous deliberations of the convention should be absolutely exempt from all personal influence of the candidates, and likewise believing that the labors of your commendable assembly cannot be free from embarrassments if aspirants for gubernatorial honors attend the convention (and you are well aware that I desire and expect the people will accord me the proud distinction of a nomination); therefore, putting aside self interest in the premises and looking solely to the welfare of the Republican party incident to untrammeled discussion, I deem it my political duty to decline the very great honor and pleasure of accepting your much esteemed invitation to be present at the convention. While regretting that my absence is thus occasioned, I beg leave to express my personal conviction of the importance of the Republican organization; that effective and praiseworthy work will be the result accomplished, which will redound to the material advantage of the Republican party in the next national as well as state campaigns. To disseminate the splendid principles of Republicanism, organization is essential. Club organization is a concentrated moral force which is arousing fealty to enthusiasm, prevents inertia and energizes the whole party for an active campaign. Organization educates its members, indoctrinates non-members and furnishes the meat and marrow of political activity. It gives courage to the timorous, curbs the demonstrative, restrains the wayward, stimulates the indifferent and forces the indolent to think and to act. It impresses upon the true Republican the fact that the principles and not the men should be uppermost, and that principles are best disseminated by obedience to the party behests and by concentrated endeavor. Party action is organized action. That Republican is faithless to party principles and unworthy its honors who remains inactive because he fears adverse criticism of organization. I am much gratified in knowing from the convention of Republican clubs that there is a general belief in the necessity of Republican organization for the propagation of principles, the diffusion of literature and active campaign work, and it is a presage of Republican victory that The directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company have made report to their stockholders of the reasons determining them in laying upon the table, with no immediate prospect of resuscitating it therefrom, the important matter of co-operating with the Anaheim Union Water company in the acquisition of the Irvine rights in the river at Bedrock Canyon, where the waters of the stream are divided by the two companies. Responsibility therefor is placed upon the shoulders of the Anaheim directors. Will not they kindly enlighten us on the merits of the situation from the viewpoint of this side the river? THOMAS GARRETT, publisher of the San Francisco Post, was assaulted by hired thugs in that city some days ago and so badly injured that he has since been in the hospital. Men Eighth—The Republican party will ever hold in grateful remembrance the services of the loyal soldiers and sailors of all our wars, and we insist that every effort shall be made to protect and care for veterans in their declining years; and we demand that the existing laws which give preference to veterans in employment in the public service be strictly enforced. Ninth—The people are indebted to the Republican party for the enactment of the statute giving protection of law to the primary election of every political party. The primary is the only proper forum for the settlement of differences within the Republican party. No loyal Republican will refuse to be bound by the decision of an honest primary and of a convention properly convened and fairly conducted. The Republican clubs of the State can perform no better service for the party than to use their best efforts to make the primaries soon to be held for the election of delegates to the party conventions open and fair; and to induce as many Republicans as possible to participate therein. Tenth—The only manner in which the country can receive the benefit of the Republican principles is through the election of Republic candidates. To succeed at the polls it is essential that the party be fully organized and thoroughly united. The best method of securing perfect organization is through the organization and maintenance of the Republican clubs, covering every election district in the State. We deem it therefore the duty of every man who sincerely believes in the doctrines of the Republican party to become a member of the Republican club of his district, and the duty of every Republican club to heartily and unitedly support the nominees of the Republican party. An amendment was adopted endorsing the congressional bill increasing pay of letter carriers. Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana recovered three suits of clothing and a $45 overcoat as a part of goods taken from the residence Peter Weisel by the two 'bos' on county jail charged with crime. The men claimed to be charged volunteer soldiers, coming up to the house with a luck story, were taken inside fed and comfortably provided. That night they ransacked house, making away with $5000 of clothing and jewelry. Two suits and the overcoat were recovered where they were cached at Elkland and other suit was found in session of an hombre at Westminster who had purchased it of the latter. The latter are now in jail awaiting arrearment before Judge Bass. PETITION DENIED A petition from the Olin company, asking the abandonment of certain streets in the booming site of Carlton, was denied by Supervisors on Monday. He who purchased lots in the town during the boom excitement after years ago still retain possession many of them, and demurred at ing site to acreage proclaim After the subsidence of these lots were for years scarce paying taxes upon, but development of oil in the vicinity has impacted them a value they have not before possessed. Owners of lo should be uppermost, and that principles are best disseminated by obedience to the party behests and by concentrated endeavor. Party action is organized action. That Republican is faithless to party principles and unworthy its honors who remains inactive because he fears adverse criticism of organization. I am much gratified in knowing from the convention of Republican clubs that there is a general belief in the necessity of Republican organization for the propagation of principles, the diffusion of literature and active campaign work, and it is a presage of Republican victory that the State League of Republican clubs is thus early manifesting an earnest interest in the next elections. Heartily thanking you for your courteous and considerate invitation, I am, dear sirs, very truly yours, HENRY T. GAGE. Herein is revealed the true nature of the man's lofty-minded character. And what do we find as a result of it all? His administration endorsed by the gathered thousands, and his name and sentiments cheered to the echo. Unanimous all of it—not even the cheep of the reconcentrado is heard in the land. All is serenity—loveliness—harmony. The wail of the wicked availeth not, and the efforts of the reconcentrados to disrupt the party have go on a glimmer. As mental pabulum meet for the thirsty soul of the voter in these opening days of the campaign, we have pleasure in presenting herewith the resolutions adopted by the convention: First—That we proclaim anew our adherence to the traditions and policies of the Republican party, and announce our unswerving allegiance to the principles of that party as contained in its national platform adopted in Philadelphia in 1900. Second—We extend our greetings to, and express our utmost confidence in, President Roosevelt. Vigorous, upright, conscientious and fearless, we believe that he will fulfill his early promise to carry out the policy of his illustrious predecessor. We pledge the president and his administration the full support of the Republicans of California affiliated with our league. Third—We commend the able, THOMAS GARRETT, publisher of the San Francisco Post, was assaulted by hired thugs in that city some days ago and so badly injured that he has since been in the hospital. Men in high places are thought to be at the bottom of the affair, and a searching investigation will be made so that the identity of the thugs, who escaped, may be revealed and punishment adequate to fit the abominable crime be meted out to them not only, but that the instigators be properly dealt with as well. That such things can be permitted to exist in San Francisco is a reproach to that city. Admits His Error. Pomona Progress. As our readers well know, the Progress is opposed to the renomination of Governor Gage . . . but he should not be charged with blame that does not belong to him. He has been blamed for vetoing the "Fertilizer" bill, a feature of legislation desired by the farmers to protect them against adulterated and fraudulent fertilizers; yet it develops that the "Fertilizer" bill was vetoed by the Governor at the request of Prof. E. W. Hilgard, director of California experiment stations, who stated in a communication to President Wheeler of the State University, which communication was forwarded to the Governor, that the proposed bill would not accomplish the purposes intended. H. E. Huntington's new electric line between Los Angeles and Long Beach is to be a four-track line, something unique in the trolly world. The two outside tracks will be used for through cars of high speed, while the others will be devoted to the general passenger and freight traffic. John R. Gardiner, accompanied by Mrs. Gardiner, has been in San Francisco attending the A. O. U. W. lodge. WILL SELL OUT Ed Kraemer finds there is so prosperity in the country he get a gang of men to work his header, and he has resolved his outfit—belts, drapers, sickle all. He finds men so scarce that will not endeavor to get a coat them together—unless he will sell; in which event he will bring the bird and carry on heading tions on the same scale of magna that has characterized his operations. With these ends in he offers the outfit for sale and gain. Ed has recently been trip through the San Joaquin Toro country, and finds an increase of early sown grain promises the biggest kind of Colonist and Homeseekers' Recommendations During the months of March April the following colonist rate effective via the Santa Fe route eastern points: From Chicago from St. Louis, Memphis, New York and common Mississippi river $30; from Kansas City, St. Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth and common Missouri river $25. This cuts the rates from all Now is the time for you to depense money with the Santa Fe age bring your friends from the very low rates. Tickets can be nished quickly by wire. Also trip homeseekers' rates are borne from the East at very low rate full information call on the at Santa Fe at Anaheim. IT'S A BOY Schneider telephoned this day on Tuesday morning, the voice making the wires go boy!" So? queried the population "When did it arrive?" This morning!" exclaimed the parent, executing a Highland soft cadenza of the brogan footfall coming merrily over. Input it in the paper that his hand he is doing well," he said, as the brogans executed the shuffle. How's the father?" was in all right—whoopee! Say, I talk any more. Baby is calling her." And up went the 'phone. About them cigars, papa? NEW RESTAURANT Boy Jones, the well-known formerly of the beautiful city Ana, has moved to this town full open a restaurant like the which made the county seat famous. Jimmy ran the best eating-ever established at Santa Ana, there is no doubt that it did so start the town on the up and get it the county seat, and Ey and his buttonhole bouquet anything that ever happened. Jimmy has decided to for-the town, and during the week been engaged in renovating the houses in the Metz block until occupied by Deacon Merritt, secretary to opening it up with a wedding breakfast for the first person who comes along, in course day or two. He has a gang of men putting in the range, plashing and painting the room, and forming the place into such a bar of beauty that it comparesably with the Angelus grill. Jimmy can be standing acooking the range, and his eye keeps tab customers at the counter. He WATER BOARDS EXAMINE THE CHINO BASIN Want to Know More of the Underground Stratum than Appears on the Surface. On Thursday of last week by previous arrangement the directors of the two water companies met at the Hotel Palomares, Pomona, to pass the night and get an early start for an inspection of the Chino basin. Some went early in the morning and others by the noon train, the presidents of the two companies with the attorneys attending the Federal court in Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m. to hear Judge Welborn's decision in the Newberry case. This decision was decidedly against Newberry. His claim to 30,000 inches of water from the river merely by posting notices was stricken from his bill in equity, as was also the contention that the dismissal of the Jurupa suit was a bar to future litigation. The only serious part of the complaint left to litigate over is the question of percolating water: his riparian rights and right in the Yorba ditch are not dangerous. After tea at Pomona the eleven directors and Dr. Calm took a stroll. Happening upon a merry-go-round in full swing, Dr. Calm offered to treat the crowd to a ride, and six or seven directors accepted his offer; the others declined to have the ice-cream, which they ate with their suppers, churned into milkshake. Directors Nisson of the S. A. V. I. Co. and Crowder of the A. U. W. Co. mounted ponies side by side and cantered round and round and round and round the ring until it seemed as though they, like Ternyson's brook, would "go on forever." Crowther, being on the outside, traveled farther and faster than Nisson, and fearing that he would fly into space by centrifugal force, clung to the necks of both ponies. After a few rounds he cast an agonizing glance at the crowd each time as he passed the starting point. But he was hurled on and on by that galloping poly, just like a kinetoscopic picture, until he concluded that the doctor with the soothing name had given him an allopathic dose of very juvenile sport. Not satisfied with his partial success at entertaining the directors, the angel of the company bought twelve tickets REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending April 14, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Mrs Emma S Lee to J S Moore—Lot 1 and part of lots 2 and 6, block H, subdivision of Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $10. Edward R Amerige to Isabel M Crespin—Lot 29, block 8, Fullerton; $150. E J Scott to E E Scott—Westerly 50 feet of lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and all of lot 5, block 65, Santa Ana East; $75. Ann C Lee to W H Bates—10 acres in west part of city of Santa Ana; $2500. Christina Pitblado to Maude Rice Ibbetson—Fractional net of net of section 3-4-11; 27.92 acres; $2750. Ralph J Marshall and Connie Odella Marshall, his wife, to Jonathan Harmon—56 acres in section 22-5-10; $1000. John G Orth to Mrs Kate Weedan—Lots 9, 10 and 11, block 16, Carlton; $1. Lella Z Roberts and A J Roberts, her husband, to E A Hoffman—10 acres in section 4-5-10; $600. S H Ayres and C J Ayres, his wife, to Mary A Crayne—10 acres in section 13-4-11; $400. Stearns Ranchos company to Jacob K Schwenk—20 acres in swl² of section 21-5-10; $10. Mrs A Shockley to Samuel J Beals—Part of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract; $10,500. Christina Wichmann et al to E C Wright—Lot 6, block 23, Santa Ana; $700. J G Quick and Martha Quick, his wife, to Carrie B Langley—Lots 21 and 22, block 84, Santa Ana East; $10. Joseph Yooch and Kate E Yoch, his wife, to Carrie M Coon—Lots 6 and 7, block 6, Dawson & Cummings' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Julia Elliott and Auren C Elliots, her husband, to Mrs Nancy J Whitney—10 acres in Van de Graaf allotment; $10. Santa Ana Cemetery company to J Eastwood—Lot 1, block 15, section N, Santa Ana cemetery; $35. Joseph Holtz to The Silverado School district—1 acre in Silverado School district; $50. Kate Uttterback to Martha J Utterback—10 acres 2 miles southeast of Santa Ana; gift. James E Sweet and Mary E Sweet, his wife, to Helen N Cusick—10 acres in nwf² of section 4-3-10; $750. James M Cusick and Mary E Cusick, his wife, to Morris Cusick—10 acres in nwf² of section 4-3-10; $500. John W Gould and Clara A Gould, his wife, to E W Carter—West 139 feet of lot 12, Halesworth's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Geo W Williamson to Carrie M Williamson—NE 1 acre in Vineyard lot E 6, Anaheim; also property in Los Angeles county; gift. FIESTA DE LAS FLORES LOS ANGELES MAY 1-2Grand Flower Pageant Grotesque Parade of Elks Fantastic Costume Parade Horse Show Equipage Parade Races by L. A. Driving Club 8 Days Brilliant Illumination Magnificent Decorations Good Pasture 200 acres good pasture at H Park. Terms per month—H $1.50; cows $1.25. Apply to mar13-lm J. H. Whitake PASTURAGE Beginning April 1st, I shall have acres of well-fenced pasturage kinds of feed; bottom and mess plenty of water. Terms per mile $1.50. Apply to mar13-lm DAVID YORBA,R J. HAHN Palace Stab Los Angeles St., Anaheim Best Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me Announcement Having purchased the business form conducted by R.F.Zerman. I design form my friends and the public go stand, Los Angeles St., near Centenary keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oilss Gasoline and Co AT THE LOWEST PRICES A share of your patronage is solicited by The Pure Bred Percheron CLOTHING RECOVERED Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has covered three suits of clothing and a $45 overcoat as a part of the bills taken from the residence of Mr. Weisel by the two 'bos now in his county jail charged with the crime. The men claimed to be disguised volunteer soldiers, and being up to the house with a hard-story, were taken inside and comfortably provided for. At night they ransacked the house, making away with $500 worth clothing and jewelry. Two of the bills and the overcoat were recovered after they were cached at El Toro, the other suit was found in position of an hombre at Westminster, which had purchased it of the thieves. The latter are now in jail awaiting assignment before Judge Ballard. PETITION DENIED A petition from the Olinda Oil Company, asking the abandonment certain streets in the boom town of Carlton, was denied by the supervisors on Monday. Parties who purchased lots in the townsite building the boom excitement a dozen years ago still retain possession of any of them, and demur to revert to the site to acreage property. Over the subsidence of the boom lots were for years scarce worth buying taxes upon, but development soil in the vicinity has imparted to him a value they have not hereto possessed. Owners of lots who occupied by Deacon Merritt, laboratory to opening it up with a wedding breakfast for the first time who comes along, in course day or two. He has a gang of men putting in the range, plastring and painting the room, and forming the place into such a sort of beauty that it compares easily with the Angelus grill. Jimmy can be standing acooking the range, and his eye keeps tab customers at the counter. He is what gentleman wants a nap who needs a bit of genteel attentiveness well as the man who cares for these trifles, but whose chief interest is to get a heaping big plate actuals. All the time his other riveted on the roast pork, mutchop or hamburg steak. Once customer, always his customer that's his motto. Jimmy had to eat Santa Ana because the newsmen and candidates worked for too strenuous a standoff. It's going to have a way-up place, that won't do a thing but supply long-felt want. The top of the skin' to Jimmy and his eating-ice. CLOTHING RECOVERED Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has covered three suits of clothing and a $45 overcoat as a part of the bills taken from the residence of Mr. Weisel by the two 'bos now in his county jail charged with the crime. The men claimed to be disguised volunteer soldiers, and being up to the house with a hard-story, were taken inside and comfortably provided for. At night they ransacked the house, making away with $500 worth clothing and jewelry. Two of the bills and the overcoat were recovered after they were cached at El Toro, the other suit was found in position of an hombre at Westminster, which had purchased it of the thieves. The latter are now in jail awaiting assignment before Judge Ballard. PETITION DENIED A petition from the Olinda Oil Company, asking the abandonment certain streets in the boom town of Carlton, was denied by the supervisors on Monday. Parties who purchased lots in the townsite building the boom excitement a dozen years ago still retain possession of any of them, and demur to revert to the site to acreage property. Over the subsidence of the boom lots were for years scarce worth buying taxes upon, but development soil in the vicinity has imparted to him a value they have not hereto possessed. Owners of lots who occupied by Deacon Merritt, laboratory to opening it up with a wedding breakfast for the first time who comes along, in course day or two. He has a gang of men putting in the range, plastring and painting the room, and forming the place into such a sort of beauty that it compares easily with the Angelus grill. Jimmy can be standing acooking the range, and his eye keeps tab customers at the counter. He is what gentleman wants a nap who needs a bit of genteel attentiveness well as the man who cares for these trifles, but whose chief interest is to get a heaping big plate actuals. All the time his other riveted on the roast pork, mutchop or hamburg steak. Once customer, always his customer that's his motto. Jimmy had to eat Santa Ana because the newsmen and candidates worked for too strenuous a standoff. It's going to have a way-up place, that won't do a thing but supply long-felt want. The top of the skin' to Jimmy and his eating-ice. CLOTHING RECOVERED Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has covered three suits of clothing and a $45 overcoat as a part of the bills taken from the residence of Mr. Weisel by the two 'bos now in his county jail charged with the crime. The men claimed to be disguised volunteer soldiers, and being up to the house with a hard-story, were taken inside and comfortably provided for. At night they ransacked the house, making away with $500 worth clothing and jewelry. Two of the bills and the overcoat were recovered after they were cached at El Toro, the other suit was found in position of an hombre at Westminster, which had purchased it of the thieves. The latter are now in jail awaiting assignment before Judge Ballard. PETITION DENIED A petition from the Olinda Oil Company, asking the abandonment certain streets in the boom town of Carlton, was denied by the supervisors on Monday. Parties who purchased lots in the townsite building the boom excitement a dozen years ago still retain possession of any of them, and demur to revert to the site to acreage property. Over the subsidence of the boom lots were for years scarce worth buying taxes upon, but development soil in the vicinity has imparted to him a value they have not hereto possessed. Owners of lots who occupied by Deacon Merritt, laboratory to opening it up with a wedding breakfast for the first time who comes along, in course day or two. He has a gang of men putting in the range, plastring and painting the room, and forming the place into such a sort of beauty that it compares easily with the Angelus grill. Jimmy can be standing acooking the range, and his eye keeps tab customers at the counter. He is what gentleman wants a nap who needs a bit of genteel attentiveness well as the man who cares for these trifles, but whose chief interest is to get a heaping big plate actuals. All the time his other riveted on the roast pork, mutchop or hamburg steak. Once customer, always his customer that's his motto. Jimmy had to eat Santa Ana because the newsmen and candidates worked for too strenuous a standoff. It's going to have a way-up place, that won't do a thing but supply long-felt want. The top of the skin' to Jimmy and his eating-ice. CLOTHING RECOVERED Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has covered three suits of clothing and a $45 overcoat as a part of the bills taken from the residence of Mr. Weisel by the two 'bos now in his county jail charged with the crime. The men claimed to be disguised volunteer soldiers, and being up to the house with a hard-story, were taken inside and comfortably provided for. At night they ransacked the house, making away with $500 worth clothing and jewelry. Two of the bills and the overcoat were recovered after they were cached at El Toro, the other suit was found in position of an hombre at Westminster, which had purchased it of the thieves. The latter are now in jail awaiting assignment before Judge Ballard. PETITION DENIED A petition from the Olinda Oil Company, asking the abandonment certain streets in the boom town of Carlton, was denied by the supervisors on Monday. Parties who purchased lots in the townsite building the boom excitement a dozen years ago still retain possession of any of them, and demur to revert to the site to acreage property. Over the subsidence of the boom lots were for years scarce worth buying taxes upon, but development soil in the vicinity has imparted to him a value they have not hereto possessed. Owners of lots who occupied by Deacon Merritt, laboratory to opening it up with a wedding breakfast for the first time who comes along, in course day or two. He has a gang of men putting in the range, plastring and painting the room, and forming the place into such a sort of beauty that it compares easily with the Angelus grill. Jimmy can be standing acookingthe range, and his eye keeps tab customers at the counter. He is what gentleman wants a nap who needs a bit of genteel attentiveness well as the man who cares for these trifles, but whose chief interest is to get a heaping big plate actuals. All the time his other riveted on the roast pork, mutchop or hamburg steak. Once customer, always his customer that's his motto. Jimmy had to eat Santa Ana because the newsmen and candidates worked for too strenuous a standoff. It's going to have a way-up place, that won't do a thing but supply long-felt want. The top of the skin' to Jimmy and his eating-ice. CLOTHING RECOVERED Marshal Maxwell of Santa Ana has covered three suits of clothing and a $45 overcoat as a part ofthe bills taken fromthe residenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwiththecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailchargedwithThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailcharged.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeinguptothehousewithahard-story,these takenfromtheresidenceofMr.Weiselbythetwo'bosnowinhiscountyjailcharged.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeingup.toheouse.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeingup.toheouse.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeingup.toheouse.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeingup.toheouse.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeingup.toheouse.withThecause.Themenclaimedtobedisguisedvolunteer Soldiers,andbeingup.toheouse.withThecause.Themen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemenclaimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemenclaimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguisedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtobe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedtoBe disguishedvolunteer SoldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThemen claimedToBe disguishedVoluntary soldierandThe men claimled To Be Disgusted By Lawyer And Stakeholder In Los Angeles County; gifted To The Anderson And Line Anderson; gifted To Dolores Krauss—Lot 612; C Z Culver Home Trust; Orange; $1300; John W Gould and Mary S Ford; gifted To Judge Gerkens—Lot 12—4; George W Ford's add to Santa Ana; $1000; A Y Wright and S B Wright; gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2; block A; Berry tract; $10; George C Brigham and Nancy M Brigham; gifted To Lame B; Berry tract; $10; Pacific Land Improvement company; gifted To George Cline—Lot 10; block A; Fullerton; $80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16; block D; Chapman tract; $10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann—Lot 53; C Z Culver Home Trust; Orange; $1300; Stearns Ranchos company; gifted To W J Hole—20 acres in net 16; section 7-3-10; $10; George W Ford and Mary S Ford; gifted To John J Gerkens—Lot 12; 2 and 4; George W Ford's add to Santa Ana; $1000; A Y Wright and S B Wright; gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2; block A; Berry tract; $10; George C Brigham and Nancy M Brigham; gifted To Lame B; Berry tract; $10; Pacific Land Improvement company; gifted To George Cline—Lot 10; block A; Fullerton; $80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16; block D; Chapman tract; $10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann; gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2; block A; Berry tract; $10; George W Ford and Mary S Ford; gifted To John J Gerkens—Lot 12; 2 and 4; George W Ford's add to Santa Ana; $1000; A Y Wright and S B Wright; gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2; block A; Fullerton; $80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16; block D; Chapman tract; $10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann; gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2; block A; Fullerton; $80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16; block D; Chapman tract; $10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann; gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2; block A; Fullerton; $80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16; block D; Chapman tract; $10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann； gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2；block A；Fullerton；$80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16；block D；Chapman tract；$10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann； gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2；block A；Fullerton；$80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16；block D；Chapman tract；$10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann； gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2；block A；Fullerton；$80; Fred Jay Crocker to Rudolph M Frick—Part of lot 16；block D；Chapman tract；$10; Henry Franzen to D M Steegermann； gifted To Anne Hale Gale—Lot 2；block A；Fullerton；$80; Fred Jay Crocker到RudolphMFrick—PartOflot16；blockD；Chapmanract；$10; Henry Francis Oaks—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett—BlockA； Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W Forkett — BlockA ; Gregor W FORKTT——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell——Block A ; George H Mansell WILL SELL OUT Ed Kraemer finds there is so much prosperity in the country he cannot afford a gang of men to work on his land, and he has resolved to sell outfit—belts, drapers, sickles and tools. He finds men so scarce that he will not endeavor to get a crew of them together—unless he cannot find them together—unless he cannot afford it; in which event he will bestride bird and carry on heading operations on the same scale of magnitude that has characterized his previous operations. With these ends in view, offers the outfit for sale at a baron. Ed has recently been on a trip through the San Joaquin and Elmo country, and finds an immense storage of early sown grain which promises the biggest kind of a yield. Colonist and Homeseekers' Rates. During the months of March and April the following colonist rates are effective via the Santa Fe route from western points: From Chicago. $33; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans; from common Mississippi river points; from Kansas City, St. Joseph; from Chichon, Omaha, Fort Worth, Housetown, and common Missouri river points. This cuts the rates from all points. Now is the time for you to deposit the money with the Santa Fe agent and bring your friends from the East on very low rates. Tickets can be furnished quickly by wire. Also round up homeseekers' rates are in effect from the East at very low rates. For full information call on the agent of the Santa Fe at Anaheim. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W. McCOLLUM. REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM DROWNING The year-old son of James McAbnan of Lower Duarte had a remarkable escape from death on Friday afternoon. The child was playing in the yard in which is an irrigation standpipe. In some way the boy fell in and was carried by the water through four hundred feet of cement pipe underground. The mother missed the child and ran to the exit where the water flowed into an open ditch. Not seeing her baby the half-crazed woman returned to the standpipe. Just then a Mexican working on the ditch saw the child forced out of the pipe and with rare presence of mind caught and commenced rolling it on the ground to expel the water. Breathing had practically ceased, but persistent effort by the man caused respiration to resume. Dr. Adams was summoned from Monrovia and made the restoration to life complete. It was the most remarkable escape from drowning that ever came under his care. The accident took place on what is known as the Dunn ditch. Mr. McAlonan is in Arizona. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W. MCOLLUM. Job Couldn't Have Stood It If he'd had itching piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists. For Sale. Extra good milch cows, Jersey stock. Apply to L.A.EVANS. mar20-1m For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf The Horse and the Seal Once upon a time in a modest theoretical performance the horse took a fiery, untamed steel stage. After the horse heard the lines delivered by server actors he began kicking the wings to pieces, sending them among the files. "Help, help!" cried the lion, "Nay, nay!" answered the horse shows great display. He is trying to elevate the seat Moral.-We should not put most humble effort in a good New York Herald. Flat Economy. Customer--You advertise nants, I see. I want two, or the parlor and the other room. Salesman--But, madam, a large as that would not be a customer-Oh, yes, it would a flat-New York Weekly. His Thoughtlessness He-Ah, those days of love! You remember that you promised to meet me come? How I raved! She-Just like a man! An I suffering agonies, tryling dress you liked so much- Grasse, in France, contended hundred factories which fumes from the flowers of jasmine, rose, violet, cassia and other plants. No man has ever succeeded posterity all the time.-Chi FIESTA DE LAS FLORES LOS ANGELES MAY 1-2-3 Grand Flower Pageant Crotesque Parade of Elks Fantastic Costume Parade Horse Show Equipage Parade Races by L. A. Driving Club 8 Days Brilliant Illumination Magnificent Decorations Good Pasture. 100 acres good pasture, at Buena k. Terms, per month—Horses, 0; cows, $1.25. Apply to J. H. Whitaker. PASTURAGE. beginning April 1st, I shall have 200 cases of well-fenced pasturage, of all lands of feed; bottom and mesa land; city of water. Terms, per month, 0. Apply to DAVID YORBA, Rincon. HAHN Palace Stables Los Angeles St., Anaheim at Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly produced by R. F. Zerman, I desire to inmyself friends and the public generally. I shall continue the business at the old land, Los Angeles St., near Center, and up on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal THE LOWEST PRICES A share of your patronage is solicited. C. G. McKINLEY NOTICE All parties wanting information or wishing to buy lands in Ranchos Las Bolsas, Bolsa Chica, San Cajon, La Habra or Los Coyotes, are requested to apply to W. J. HOLE, LA HABRA, Cal., as he is our Sole Agent, and all offers on land must come through him. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St LIFE'S UPS AND DOWNS. The Magnificent Revenge of a Governor of Missouri. While Robert Stewart was governor of Missouri a steamboat man was brought in from the penitentiary as an applicant for a pardon. He was a large, powerful fellow, and when the governor looked at him he seemed strangely affected. He scrutinized him long and closely. Finally he signed the document that restored the prisoner to liberty. Before he handed it to him he said, "You will commit some other crime and be in the penitentiary again, I fear." The man solemnly promised that he would not. The governor looked doubtful, mused a few minutes and said: "You will go back on the river and be a mate again, I suppose?" The man replied that he would. "Well, I want you to promise me one thing," resumed the governor. "I want you to pledge your word that when you are mate again you will never take a billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This payment of remitting money is absolutely sate. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the malls, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10,000... $c over $10,000, not exceeding $50.00... $10c over $50,000, not exceeding $100.00... $15c over $100,000, not exceeding $200.00, $15c per $100 over $500.00 and up... $10c per $100. Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. THE LOWEST PRICES A share of your patronage is solicited. C. G. McKINLEY The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND Will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RMS FOR SEASON—$10. Usual return privileges. CALIFORNIA FARMS FOR SALE FREE ILLUSTRATED Catalogue Gildposes of America's Paradise We can sell or exchange your property. Write and receive descriptions of income orange, walnut, almond and stock farms. GRIDER, HAMILTON & CO. 123 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. WITH AX AND BLOCK. Primal Executions In Prussia Still Performed by the Headsman. Seventeenth century methods still prevail in Prussia in the matter of the execution of criminals. The man sentenced there to suffer capital punishment is led to the fatal block, and his head is chopped off with identically the same sort of ax as that which was used to put a period to the career of Charles I. in the Tower of London on fateful 30th of January 252 years ago. Practically the only difference between the twentieth century execution and that of the time of Cromwell is that the condemned is not put to death publicly. In many parts of the German empire the guillotine has taken the place of the gallows and the block, but in Prussia old fashioned justice clings tentiously to the old fashions, and not the rope nor the automatic knife nor the power of electricity has been able to displace the broadax as the law's official implement of death. The only concession made to modern sentiment is in the garb of the executioner. This functionality does not, as in earlier times, dress in doublet and hose and hide its ensanguiated identity behind a frightsome mask. Instead, he appears at the execution garbed in a crock coat of similar hue and correct cut, and he wears upon his head, even when delivering the death stroke, a tall silk hat. His three assistants are similarly attired. Why this garb was chosen no one can say authoritatively. It is one of those things the origin of which appears to have been forgotten with the originators. But it is the lawful costume, prescribed in the regulations, which apply also to the twelve civilian witnesses who must attend an execution, with the result that a stranger witness is unable to say until the ax has fallen which of the other fifteen silk latted, frock coated individuals grouped about him is the man who lives by death—New York Press. The Polka, Well, I want you to promise me one thing," resumed the governor. "I want you to pledge your word that when you are mate again you will never take a billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night." The steamboat man said he would not and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question. The governor replied: "Because some day that boy may become a governor, and you may want him to pardon you for a crime. One dark, stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and was lying in a bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood in your hand and drove him with blows and curses into the wretched night and kept him tolling like a slave until the load was completed. I was that boy. Here is your pardon. Never again be guilty of such brutality." The man cowering and hiding his face, went out without a word. What a noble revenge that was and what a lesson to a bully!—Success. LAW POINTS. A contract made with a firm is in its legal effect one made with each member of the firm (81 Mo. App. Rep. 337). In order to maintain an action for breach of an express warranty one must establish that the warranty was relied on (58 N. E. Rep. 1080). That persons may be liable as partners to third persons it is not necessary that they shall be strictly partners as between themselves (59 N. E. Rep. 569). Though a contract is signed in the name of an individual, it may be shown that it was executed by a firm using such individual name as a firm name (59 N. E. 569). A partner cannot give a chattel mortgage upon his interest in a firm's assets to secure an individual debt as against the claims of creditors of the partnership (60 S. W. Rep. 1055). A creditor may lawfully receive security from an insolvent debtor, but it is not permissible to do so for the purpose and with the intention of defrauding other creditors (85 N. W. Rep. 75). The measure of damages for refusal to receive purchased goods is the difference between the contract price and the market price at the place of delivery or cost of return (84 Mo. App. Rep. 67). Where a written contract has been made by the express direction of a party and for his benefit such party will be bound by it, although he has not himself signed it (91 Ill. App. Rep. 230). The Polka, Well, I want you to promise me one thing," resumed the governor. "I want you to pledge your word that when you are mate again you will never take a billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night." The steamboat man said he would not and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question. The governor replied: "Because some day that boy may become a governor, and you may want him to pardon you for a crime. One dark, stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and was lying in a bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood in your hand and drove him with blows and curses into the wretched night and kept him tolling like a slave until the load was completed. I was that boy. Here is your pardon. Never again be guilty of such brutality." The man cowering and hiding his face, went out without a word. What a noble revenge that was and what a lesson to a bully!—Success. LAW POINTS. A contract made with a firm is in its legal effect one made with each member of the firm (81 Mo. App. Rep. 337). In order to maintain an action for breach of an express warranty one must establish that the warranty was relied on (58 N. E. Rep. 1080). That persons may be liable as partners to third persons it is not necessary that they shall be strictly partners as between themselves (59 N. E. Rep. 569). Though a contract is signed in the name of an individual, it may be shown that it was executed by a firm using such individual name as a firm name (59 N. E. 569). A partner cannot give a chattel mortgage upon his interest in a firm's assets to secure an individual debt as against the claims of creditors of the partnership (60 S. W. Rep. 1055). A creditor may lawfully receive security from an insolvent debtor, but it is not permissible to do so for the purpose and with the intention of defrauding other creditors (85 N. W. Rep. 75). The measure of damages for refusal to receive purchased goods is the difference between the contract price and the market price at the place of delivery or cost of return (84 Mo. App. Rep. 67). Where a written contract has been made by the express direction of a party and for his benefit such party will be bound by it, although he has not himself signed it (91 Ill. App. Rep. 230). The Polka, Well, I want you to promise me one thing," resumed the governor."I want you to pledge your word that when you are mate again you will never take a billet of wood in your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night." The steamboat man said he would not and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question. The governor replied: "Because some day that boy may become a governor, and you may want him to pardon you for a crime. One dark, stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and was lying in a bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood in your hand and drove him with blows and curses into the wretched night and kept him tolling like a slave until the load was completed.I was that boy.Here is your pardon.Never again be guilty of such brutality." The man cowering and hiding his face, went out without a word. What a noble revenge that was and what a lesson to a bully!—Success. LAW POINTS. A contract made with a firm is in its legal effect one made with each member of the firm (81 Mo. App. Rep. 337). In order to maintain an action for breach of an express warranty one must establish that the warranty was relied on (58 N. E. Rep. 1080). That persons may be liable as partners to third persons it is not necessary that they shall be strictly partners as between themselves (59 N. E. Rep. 569). Though a contract is signed in the name of an individual, it may be shown that it was executed by a firm using such individual name as a firm name (59 N. E. 569). A partner cannot give a chattel mortgage upon his interest in a firm's assets to secure an individual debt as against the claims of creditors of the partnership (60 S. W. Rep. 1055). A creditor may lawfully receive security from an insolvent debtor, but it is not permissible to do so for the purpose and with the intention of defrauding other creditors (85 N. W. Rep. 75). The measure of damages for refusal to receive purchased goods is the difference between the contract price and the market price at the place of delivery or cost of return (84 Mo. App. Rep. 67). Where a written contract has been made by the express direction of a party and for his benefit such party will be bound by it, although he has not himself signed it (91 Ill. App. Rep. 230). MARCH April, May—Spring Months—Sarsaparilla months.Now isthe time to purify your bloodwith The Horse and the Stage. Once upon a time in a melodramaical theatrical performance the leading man took a fiery, untamed steed on the stage. After the horse heard some of the lines delivered by several of the actors he began kicking the flats and wings to pieces, sending them up among the files. "Help, help!" cried the leading man. "Nay, nay!" answered the manager. "The horse shows great discernment. He is trying to elevate the stage." Moral.—We should not scorn the most humble effort in a good cause.—New York Herald. Flat Economy. Customer—You advertise carpet remnants, I see. I want two, one to cover the parlor and the other for the sitting room. Salesman—But, madam, a carpet as large as that would not be a remnant. Customer—Oh, yes, it would. I live in a flat.—New York Weekly. His Thoughtlessness. He—Ah, those days of our young love! You remember that afternoon you promised to meet me and didn't come? How I raved! She—Just like a man! And there was I, suffering agonies, trying on that dress you liked so much.—Life. Grasse, in France, contains over a hundred factories which distill perfumes from the flowers of the orange, jasmine, rose, violet, cassia, tuberose and other plants. No man has ever succeeded in fooling posterity all the time.—Chicago Herald. The Polka. The polka is the natural dance for the feet of the people. Take in evidence its origin. A Bohemian peasant girl was seen dancing "out of her own head," extemporizing from the sheer joy of her heart song, tune and steps. This she did on a Sunday afternoon in Elbeleinitz, and an artist, one Josef Neruda, who spied her, made a note of all he saw. The people of the town adopted the dance and called it the pulka, half step. In 1835 it reached Prague and Vienna in 1840; thence it spread rapidly through Europe. When M. Cellarius introduced it to the Parisians, we hear that all else gave way before "the all absorbing pursuit, the polka, which embraces in its qualities the intimacy of the waltz with the vibacility of the Irish jig."—Cassell's Magazine. A Theological Nose. "I was once showing a young Japanese around Boston," says a correspondent of The Living Church, "and casually dropped into Trinity church with him. He was at the time a recent convert to Unitarianism in his own country and was wide awake to everything connected with American civilization and American Christianity. "A few minutes after entering Trinity as we approached the center aisle, I noticed him making a distinct sniffling noise and, looking toward him, saw that he was in the act of smelling, his nostrils moving convulsively after the manner of an animal scenting something. Looking surprised and mystified, I at once asked him what was the matter, and in broken English he replied, 'I smell paganism.'" This method of detecting false doctrines is capable of some curious developments."