anaheim-gazette 1902-04-24

O'Neill's office was small—He did not need a larger one. Young lawyers seldom do. There are several good reasons why they don't, but that has nothing to do with this story. The office was also an inside one—that is, it looked out on a court, a great well-like space bounded by four walls—not blind, blank walls, but walls fairly bristling with staring, impudent windows. Behind those windows myriads of busy men and women worked at schemes by which they hoped to enrich themselves, and sometimes, incidentally to impoverish others; schemes as farreaching in their consequences as the stone which, thrown into a stream, sends a ripple to the farthest shore. Still, though these schemes may have been interesting to a thoughtful man making a study of the great tragedy comedy of life, neither the walls nor the windows were particularly so. Yet O'Neill passed a large part of his time gazing intently at the window opposite his own. Time and again when he had seated himself at his desk, determined to add a chapter to the book destined to bring him fame, and what was of even more vital importance to pay his most pressing bills, he found his glances wandering across the space which separated him from the desire of his eyes. "I wish she'd move her desk," he muttered half angrily one day as he found himself as usual watching instead of working—watching the slender, modestly dressed girl who sat in the window working so busily that she had no time to discover that opposite her was a young man whose valuable time she was wasting. Or if she had, she had never revealed the fact. But the ways of a maid with a man are not always simple and she may have been wiser in her generation than he knew. He had scarcely uttered the wish before he was fearful that it might come to pass, so he cried out hastily, as if anxious to propitiate some jealous eavesdropping god who might take him at his word: "No I don't. I'll take glorified by life. But the young man was too young, too little of an artist, to appreciate that. Both women were so grateful it was not strange that he went again and often. And he found himself wondering at the truly marvelous way in which women can impart an atmosphere of home and refinement to even a four room flat. He ceased gazing across the court during his business hours, for was she not enshrined in his own office? She was busy, too, earning more money than when with the satyr, for O'Neill had proved a good solicitor, and he had secured her more work than she could do. Her unflagging industry aroused his own zeal, shamed him into emulation, and the book, until then only dreamed of, was in the publisher's hands before he dared to tell her how long he had called her the "saint" when her real name was a mystery. "But, why?" she said, opening wide her big, brown eyes, that perhaps looked more ignorant of his meaning than they really were. "I am not so very good." You know I have an awful temper." "Good!" he exclaimed. "Oh, I could say my prayers to you! If I weren't such a beggar I'd ask"—Then he stopped. How could an unworthy man ask a saint to stoop, save in pity, and he did not want pity! "I thought beggars were the ones who needed to ask," she said softly. "But I want so much," he pleaded. "I am sorry," she faltered, though an acute observer would have thought that the eyes, shining like stars, were brightened by other emotions than sorrow, "for I have but little to give." "So little! Oh, my saint"—imploringly—"you can give me heaven—if you only will, if you only will!" "It isn't mine to give to you, you sacrilegious boy, and if it were I would want to keep it for myself, but," and now he had to bend to hear, for her head was drooping and her voice came softly, tremulously—"but I think we could find it together." And then—oh, the strange unreasonableness of man—he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr for doing. But his eyebrows, to be sure, were not polygamous, and the saint, in her goodness, forgave him; so, perhaps, there was a difference. O'Neill's work, mostly clever magazine articles and editorials, has been in such demand since his book. "Strikes and Socialism," proved a success that he needs the entire services of the saint, whom his friends call Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which glorified by life. But the young man was too young, too little of an artist, to appreciate that. Both women were so grateful it was not strange that he went again and often. And he found himself wondering at the truly marvelous way in which women can impart an atmosphere of home and refinement to even a four room flat. He ceased gazing across the court during his business hours, for was she not enshrined in his own office? She was busy, too, earning more money than when with the satyr, for O'Neill had proved a good solicitor, and he had secured her more work than she could do. Her unflagging industry aroused his own zeal, shamed him into emulation, and the book, until then only dreamed of, was in the publisher's hands before he dared to tell her how long he had called her the "saint" when her real name was a mystery. "But, why?" she said, opening wide her big, brown eyes, that perhaps looked more ignorant of his meaning than they really were. "I am not so very good." You know I have an awful temper." "Good!" he exclaimed. "Oh, I could say my prayers to you! If I weren't such a beggar I'd ask"—Then he stopped. How could an unworthy man ask a saint to stoop, save in pity, and he did not want pity! "I thought beggars were the ones who needed to ask," she said softly. "But I want so much," he pleaded. "I am sorry," she faltered, though an acute observer would have thought that the eyes, shining like stars, were brightened by other emotions than sorrow, "for I have but little to give." "So little! Oh, my saint"—imploringly—"you can give me heaven—if you only will, if you only will!" "It isn't mine to give to you, you sacrilegious boy, and if it were I would want to keep it for myself, but," and now he had to bend to hear, for her head was drooping and her voice came softly, tremulously—"but I think we could find it together." And then—oh, the strange unreasonableness of man—he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr for doing. But his eyebrows, to be sure, were not polygamous, and the saint, in her goodness, forgave him; so perhaps, there was a difference. O'Neill's work, mostly clever magazine articles and editorials, has been in such demand since his book. "Strikes and Socialism," proved a success that he needs the entire services of the saint, whom his friends call Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which glorified by life. But the young man was too young, too little of an artist, to appreciate that. Both women were so grateful it was not strange that he went again and often. And he found himself wondering at the truly marvelous way in which women can impart an atmosphere of home and refinement to even a four room flat. He ceased gazing across the court during his business hours, for was she not enshrined in his own office? She was busy, too, earning more money than when with the satyr, for O'Neill had proved a good solicitor, and he had secured her more work than she could do. Her unflagging industry aroused his own zeal, shamed him into emulation, and the book, until then only dreamed of, was in the publisher's hands before he dared to tell her how long he had called her the "saint" when her real name was a mystery. "But, why?" she said，opening wide her big，brown eyes，that perhaps looked more ignorant of his meaning than they really were. "I am not so very good." You know I have an awful temper." "Good!" he exclaimed. "Oh，I could say my prayers to you! If I weren't such a beggar I'd ask"—Then he stopped. How could an unworthy man ask a saint to stoop，save in pity，and he did not want pity! "I thought beggars were the ones who needed to ask," she said softly. "But I want so much," he pleaded. "I am sorry," she faltered，though an acute observer would have thought that the eyes，shining like stars，were brightened by other emotions than sorrow，"for I have but little to give." "So little! Oh，my saint"—imploringly—"you can give me heaven—if you only will，if you only will!" "It isn't mine to give to you，you sacrilegious boy，and if it were I would want to keep it for myself，but," and now he had to bend to hear，for her head was drooping and her voice came softly，tremulously—"but I think we could find it together." And then—oh，the strange unreasonableness of man—he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr for doing. But his eyebrows，to be sure，were not polygamous，and the saint，in her goodness，forgave him；so perhaps，there was a difference. O'Neill's work，mostly clever magazine articles and editorials，has been in such demand since his book. "Strikes and Socialism," proved a success that he needs the entire services of the saint，whom his friends call Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which glorified by life. But the young man was too young，to little of an artist，to appreciate that. Both women were so grateful it was not strange that he went again and often. And he found himself wondering at the truly marvelous way in which women can imprint an atmosphere of home and refinement to even a four room flat. He ceased gazing across the court during his business hours，for was she not enshrined in his own office? She was busy，too，earning more money than when with the satyr，for O'Neill had proved a good solicitor，and he had secured her more work than she could do. Her unflagging industry aroused his own zeal，shamed him into emulation，and the book，until then only dreamed of，was in the publisher's hands before he dared to tell her how long he had called her the "saint" when her real name was a mystery. "But，why?" she said，opening wide her big，brown eyes，that perhaps looked more ignorant of his meaning than they really were. "I am not so very good." You know I have an awful temper." "Good!" he exclaimed. "Oh，I could say my prayers to you! If I weren't such a beggar I'd ask"—Then he stopped. How could an unworthy man ask a saint to stoop，save in pity，and he did not want pity! "I thought beggars were the ones who needed to ask," she said softly. "But I want so much," he pleaded. "I am sorry," she faltered，though an acute observer would have thought that the eyes，shining like stars，were brightened by other emotions than sorrow，"for I have but little to give." "So little! Oh，my saint"—imploringly—"you can give me heaven—if you only will，if you only will!" "It isn't mine to give to you，you sacrilegious boy，and if it were I would want to keep it for myself，but," and now he had to bend to hear，for her head was drooping and her voice came softly，tremulously—"but I think we could find it together." And then—oh，the strange unreasonableness of man—he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr for doing. But his eyebrows，to be sure，were not polygamous，and the saint，in her goodness,forgave him；so perhaps，there was a difference. O'Neill's work，mostly clever magazine articles and editorials，has been in such demand since his book. "Strikes and Socialism," proved a success that he needs the entire services of the saint，whom his friends call Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which glorified by life. But the young man was too young，to little of an artist，to appreciate that. Both women were so grateful it was not strange that he went again and often. And he found himself wondering at the truly marvelous way in which women can imprint an atmosphere of home and refinement to even a four room flat. He ceased gazing across the court during his business hours，for was she not enshrined in his own office? She was busy，too，earning more money than when with the satyr，for O'Neill had proved a good solicitor，and he had secured her more work than she could do. Her unflagging industry aroused his own zeal，shamed him into emulation，and the book，until then only dreamed of，was in the publisher's hands before他 dared out hastily，作为 anxious to propitiate some jealous eavesdropping god who might take him at his word: "No I don't. I'll take glorified by life. But the young man was too young，太 little of an artist，是Montana——Peculiar of Topography. The St. Mary project is designed store flood-waters in the St. Mary in Teton county,northern Montana,and conduct these easterly across the plains rivers further south,the overflow northerly by St.Maryto Saskatchewan river,and in Hudson Bay.The easterlywhich appears to be the original natural direction for the waters sue,has been blocked by therebris left near the foot of thaains.In this low,i irregularare are number of small streamsof which are tributaryto theriver.The proposed canalwithwhat may be calledthe origiialglacial drainage and allow themfromthe Rocky mountainstoeastward downthe slopeoftheriver. It is proposed to builda lowdamat a pointabout three-fourmilesmilebelowthe present outletSt.Mary lake.The damwismaximum elevationof50feetbottomofthe riverandwreservoirofa capacityof250feetThis reservoirwill servethe flood-watersandthe supplyfromthe melting snowintheains.The headofthe diversionwillbe onthe righthandcowardsideofthe dam It willdown alongthe right bankoffor about7 miles,themewithtravelthrougha lowgap. The waterofthe St.Marynot usedinthe United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.Maryandtheheadofthe diversionispossibledamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline,是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline，是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnitedStatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline，是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnited StatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline，是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnited StatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline，是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.MarynotusedintheUnited StatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline，是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.Marynotusedin.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternationalline，是canadain1900.BetweenthesiteopposeddamatthefootofSt.Marynotusedin.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesninternational线，是canadain1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadain1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadain1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadain1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadaIN1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadaIN1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadaIN1900.Betweenthesiteopposeddamat.thefootofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadaIN1900.BetweenthreestationariesOFWATERFORIRRIGATION Extensive Reservoir Constructionan environment in Montana-PeculiarofTopography. The St. Mary project is designed store flood-watersandthe supplyfromthe melting snowintheains.The headofthe diversionispossibledamat-the-footofSt.Marynotused.in.the United StatesCanadian territory;7 milesnineinnternational线，是canadaIN1900.BetweenthreestationariesOFWATERFORIRRigation Extensive Reservoir Constructionan environment in Montana-PeculiarofTopography. The St. Mary project is designed store flood-watersandthe supplyfromthe melting snowintheains.The headofthreestationariesOFWATERFORIRRigation Extensive Reservoir Constructionan environment in Montana-PeculiarofTopography. The St. Mary project is designed store flood-watersandthe supplyfromthe melting snowintheains.The headofthreestationariesOFWATERFORIRRigation Extensive Reservoir Constructionan environment in Montana-PeculiarofTopography. 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The St.marryprojectisdesignedstore flood-waterssand He had scarcely uttered the wish before he was fearful that it might come to pass, so he cried out hastily, as if anxious to propitigate some jealous eavesdropping god who might take him at his word: "No, I don't. I'll take it all back, dear little saint." In fairy tales men have been granted thoughtless wishes to their own undoing and she was the princess of his fairy tale. Why, then, did he call her the saint? He hardly knew. He certainly could not have told why if asked. Yet he felt that it suited her better than any other name he might have used. Perhaps it was because she never seemed consolous of him—saints have a way of ignoring poor mortals; perhaps because she parted her dark hair, Madonna wise, over her rather pale face in a fashion that added solemnity to its youthful seriousness; perhaps because the man who sometimes stood near her, dictating letters to her, looked such a sinner that by the law of contrast he made one think of saints. O'Neill, at least, thought he looked like a sinner and one for whom there was no hope. "Old satyr!" he growled at him as watching from the shallow depths of his bare little office, he saw him lay a too familiar hand on the girl's shoulder. "I don't like his polygamous eyebrows. By Jove! What a scoundrel!" For the satyr had suddenly stooped and kissed the saint. O'Neill saw the start which showed how unexpected the caress was, could almost hear the frightened exclamation with which she sprang to her feet. In another moment she stood with her hat on, covering her typewriter, and then she was gone. The young lawyer was hot with rage, fiery with righteous indignation. He flung himself into the corridor and started around in blind zeal to do something anything. The need for action was strong within him. But before he made the first turning he felt how impotent he was, for he realized instinctively that the saint would shrink from the publicity of a scene. But he was determined that she should work no more for that man if he could help it. Doesn't a saint belong to the one who worships? And have not men of all times and of all nations come forth gladly to death rather than have their idols desecrated? Adroitly enough, he learned who the man was, a lawyer, a politician, a professional corrupter of legislatures. And the saint? Oh, a little typewriter. Miss Browne, who seemed rather demure for a man like Lawson, who was rather "a good fellow." Strange that when some men say "a good fellow" they are thinking of qualities never found in a summary of the virtues! Then O'Neill wrote her a letter such as Galahad, had he lived in these strenuous days, might have written. He explained how he had seen the affront head was drooping and her voice came softly, tremulously—"but I think we could find it together." And then—oh, the strange unreasonableness of man!-he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr for doing. But his eyebrows, to be sure, were not polygamous, and the saint, in her goodness, forgave him; so, perhaps, there was a difference. O'Neill's work, mostly clever magazine articles and editorials, has been in such demand since his book, "Strikes and Socialism," proved a success that he needs the entire services of the saint, whom his friends call Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which they share is colloquially known as "the Happy Flat." Names of Materials. The fine white linen of which cambric handkerchiefs are made is so called because it was first made at Cambrai, in the department of the Nord, France. The gauzy fabric muslin is so named from the town of Mosul, in Mesopotamia. Alpaca was originally made from the wool of the Peruvian sheep of that name, akin to the llama. In eighteenth century romances we often read of garments made of paduasoy, which was simply a smooth kind of silk originally made at Padua, soy or sole being French for silk. To this day shopkeepers who appeal to the custom of ladies are fond of labeling their goods with French names, and the description of the dresses at a fashionable wedding is a hidden mystery to the male reader. Musseline de sole is simply silk muslin, and crepe de chine is china crape. Crape is so called from its wrinkled appearance and sharpness to the touch and is the same word as we know in the form of crisp. The rough material called frizee was originally made in Friesland. Tweed; although Scotch, is not named from the famous border river. It is a corruption of twill—Chambers' Journal. When Trade Was Booming. It was in the morning hours of bake day in the little out of the way village. The mingle odors of fresh bread, ples and cookies floated out of the open kitchen windows. From one of the smaller cottages at the end of the street came a barefooted child in a colorless called dress and slat sunbonnet. With the important air of a heavy buyer she entered the village store and handed across the counter a blue ten cup. The proprietor took the cup and said in brisk tones: "Well, Emmy, what does your ma want today?" "Please sir, ma wants an egg's worth of molasses." And she carefully placed a large white egg on the counter. From a stone jug a little molasses was poured and the cup set before the customer. "Mr. Smif," she said as she took her purchase. "I'll be back in a little while for some ginger. Ma said to tell you the black hen was on." And the buyer walked with dignity out the store door and up the village street to her home—Harper's Magazine. Luck In Horseshoes. The superstition dates back too far for record, but it was not always confined to the horseshoe. Any piece of iron found in one's path was accounted for head was drooping and her voice came softly, tremulously—"but I think we could find it together." And then—oh, the strange unreasonableness of man!-he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr for doing. But his eyebrows, to be sure, were not polygamous, and the saint, whom his friends call Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which they share is colloquially known as "the Happy Flat." The water of the St. Mary river ing an ample supply for the gated in Canada. It is not that any international course arise concerning war since the water which it is store and divert occurs where Montana, and it would be for the Canadians to store this flood-water, even if need can canal. The length of the proposed canal, from its head on St. to the North Fork of Milk miles, and the cost of constriction dam and headgate drop at the North Fork, woo 000. The canal has been carry,1200 cubic feet per mile is estimated at 120,000 acres land, which would have value of $35 per acre, or $4 would sustain a population. By storage in the lower valley the area of reclaiming use of Milk increased to 300,000 acres. The extension of the North Fork to South Fork it into this latter stream waintain advantages over the piling the canal at the North total cost of the canal, freeto the South Fork of Milk $1,173,000,and the length miles. If the water is either the North or South River,它 first finds its way before it can be used in the Valley proper of M Canada is comparatively has little irrigable land proposition on a large scale template using high above. Milk river, in Canada junction of the North and downstream, has a very not more than 2 feet to tha canal of 100 miles or more would be necessary before could be brought to the up It is not therefore, conducible to divert water from tha in Canada. In case this attempt it is entirely p keep water in America by an extension of tha c South Fork to tha Maria Adroitly enough, he learned who the man was, a lawyer, a professional corrupter of legislatures. And the saint? Oh, a little typewriter. Miss Browne, who seemed rather demure for a man like Lawson, who was gather "a good fellow." Strange that when some men say "a good fellow" they are thinking of qualities never found in a summary of the virtues! Then O'Neill wrote her a letter such as Galahad, had he lived in these strenuous days, might have written. He explained how he had seen the affront to which she had been subjected, regretted deeply that as his own law practice was such a negative quantity he could not give her a regular position as his stenographer, but offered her desk room in his office and assured her that he would secure her work from other lawyers in the building, who himself, needed work done, but whose meager incomes would not permit them to employ a stenographer the entire time. The answer was a formal little note requesting him to call at her home to meet her mother. He went, of course. The mother, soft voiced and gentle eyed, explained the saint. She was, indeed, an edition de luxe of her daughter, refined and 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 Colombio, 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. The Golden Belt company and the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association have ordered 8500 and 11,000 sacks, respectively, from Calcutta for the coming season's crop. The price is about 13 cents per sack, which is less than was paid last year. Luck In Horseshoes. The superstition dates back too far for record, but it was not always confined to the horseshoe. Any piece of iron found in one's path was accounted a sign of good luck, and as horseshoes were more commonly picked up than any other article of metal that particular object at last became the standard emblem of good fortune and the supposed defense against bad luck. In Aubrey's "Miscellanies," written 200 years ago, the author mentions having seen the horseshoe nailed up in church, and he also says that "most of the houses in the west end of London have the horseshoe on the threshold." The horseshoe to possess virtue must have been found, not purchased or looked up. Admiral Nelson had great faith in the luck of the horseshoe, and one was nailed to the mast of his ship. The Victory. 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. 7f STORAGE AND DIVERSION OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION Densive Reservoir Construction by Government in Montana—Peculiarities of Topography. The St. Mary project is designed to free flood-waters in the St. Mary lakes in Teton county, northern Montana, and conduct these easterly by a canal through the ridges at the head of Milk River. The construction of the dam and canal was recommended to Congress by the Secretary of the Interior in his last report; and the following is an extract from a progress report on the subject, made to the Division of Hydrography of the United States Geological Survey by Cyrus C. Babb: These St. Mary lakes receive the drainage from the high peaks of the Rocky mountains, but instead of continuing easterly across the plains as do the rivers further south, the waters overflow northerly by St. Mary river in the Saskatchewan river and are lost in Hudson Bay. The easterly course, which appears to be the original or natural direction for the waters to pursue, has been blocked by the glacial debris left near the foot of the mountains. In this low, irregular country, are a number of small streams, most of which are tributary to the Milk River. The proposed canal will restore that may be called the original pre-glacial drainage and allow the waters from the Rocky mountains to continue eastward down the slope of the country. It is proposed to build a low storage dam at a point about three-fourths of a mile below the present outlet of lower St. Mary lake. This dam will have a maximum elevation of 50 feet above the bottom of the river and will form a reservoir of a capacity of 250,000 acre-feet. This reservoir will serve to hold the flood-waters and the supply received from the melting snow in the mountains. The head of the diversion canal will be on the righthand or eastern side of the dam. It will continue down along the right bank of the river for about 7 miles, then turn easterly through a low gap. The water of the St. Mary river is not used in the United States; but in Canadian territory, 7 miles north of the international line, is a canal completed in 1900. Between the site of the proposed dam at the foot of St. Mary lake and the head of the Canadian canal, a canal from the South Fork could be carried around the ridge between the basin of this stream and that of the Marias drainage, and after running for a distance of about 46 miles from South Fork, it could be turned into Cutback creek. The cost of construction from the head to this point will approximate $1,623,000, and the distance will be 90 miles. The canal has not yet been located from the South Fork to Cutback creek, and the latter figure of cost is a rough estimate. The water could then be allowed to continue down the natural channel of this stream and the Marias for 100 miles or more, when it could be diverted from the latter, near the mouth of Willow creek in Choteau county, and in the course of about 75 miles turned into Big Sandy creek, a tributary of lower Milk river. This plan keeps the canal in United States territory for its entire course until it reaches lower Milk river, where the water can be most advantageously used. The total cost from the head on St. Mary river to Big Sandy creek, by the Marias diversion, is placed at $2,600-000. This location has not been surveyed, however, and the above estimate is simply a rough approximate. Plans have also been considered for a secondary system of storage reservoirs in lower Milk river basin. If the plan is adopted of turning the water of St. Mary lake into the South Fork of Milk river, allowing it to continue down through Canada, and then utilizing it through the secondary storage system in lower Milk river valley, 300-000 acres can be reclaimed at an estimated cost of from $7 to $9 per acre. In the complete development of the system, including the utilization of St. Mary and Marias waters and the construction of the secondary storage systems, about 500,000 acres can be reclaimed, at a cost not to exceed $10 per acre. New Fish Law Wanted. A. Barrows of Fullerton and other residents of the county are circulating a petition asking the Board of Supervisors to pass a county ordinance providing a penalty of $500 fine or six months in jail for every firm or person who shall draw any sort of net or seine in the waters of Orange county within 200 feet of any pier or wharf. Nothing in the petition prevents the taking of small fish for bait. J. C. Joplin; president of the Orange County Fish and Game Protective association, has called a meeting of the or- 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 148½ 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 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 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 possessor 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. Amusing. One of the amusing results of the present rush westward of thousands of immigrants has been the arrest in the north of many new settlers as vagrants. EXTENSIVE WORKING ON DAY Large Sums Expended for Canals—Other Improvements ANAHEIM, Cal., March To The Board Of Directors: U. W. Co., Gentlemen:—Imit my report of expenses incurring in March, 1919. Regular employees. Backfill South Branch drain from Brookhurst to Hart corner—team work. Cleaning lateral ditches, lerton and Anaheim. Uncovering gravel at Co.p. Grading to engineer's attic and boeing Cajon canal. Cleaning and grading Anahi Canal and repairing flume labor and team work. Teaming lumber and tools. Labor mending warehouse at Cost repairing 50 feet ditch Crowther's NE corner—taking gravel, etc. Labor on same. 1¼ barrels cement at $3 25. Cost repairing North Bradford at McFadden's: 1¼ barrels Alsen cement at $3 50. Labor on same. Straightening 3 joints ceil pipe and bulkhead; bulk cement approach to opposite Presbyterian church. 1 barrel cement. Labor. Teaming. Repairing chute at sluicee Anaheim canal. Making cement wing at gate above sheep camp on canals: Labor. 1¼ barrel cement at $3 25. Work on sluiceway at reservoir. Cement not in warehouse present time—14 barrels Alsen Cement left in rain prevail March 1 and spoiled—8 Colton. CONSTRUCTION 800 feet cement ditch at Shoe Bend: Excavation labor and team Cost of cementing—labors 146 barrels Alsen cement at $3 25. Cost per foot,$1 60¢. Gate below syphon at Shoe Bend: Excavating for same—labors building gate at $3 25. Building two bridges main canal at reservoir: New Fish Law Wanted. A. Barrows of Fullerton and other residents of the county are circulating a petition asking the Board of Supervisors to pass a county ordinance providing a penalty of $500 fine or six months in jail for every firm or person who shall draw any sort of net or seine in the waters of Orange county within 200 feet of any pier or wharf. Nothing in the petition prevents the taking of small fish for bait. J. C. Joplin; president of the Orange County Fish and Game Protective association, has called a meeting of the organization to consider the question. Newport fishermen have been invited to give their views of the problem as gained in actual experience. 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. BURGLARS SENTENCED. Wm. Potter and Edmund B. Bayer, she two burglars who broke into the residence of Peter Weisel and stole clothing and jewelry to the extent of $200, were arraigned in the Superior Court on Friday on information filed against them by District Attorney Williams. Both men pleaded guilty as charged and were so adjudged by the court, their time for sentence being set for 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At the appointed hour the men appeared in court with their attorney, E. T. Langley, and were given a term of two and a half years each in Folsom. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford,Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation,"but," he writes,"I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and one and one-half boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever." For eruptions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, sores and all blood disorders, electric bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. All druggists will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. MOUNTAIN LIONS. Mountain lions have recently been causing destruction to hogs and young stock in Trabuco canyon. Mr. Joplin lost eight large hogs by depredations of these beasts. Some weighed 200 pounds and all were full grown. None of the lions have been killed. Poison has been put out for them and it planned to organize a hunting party and scour the neighborhood for them. Joplin reports that men at his father's ranch some days ago trapped and killed a big mountain lion. A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis of Lisbon, Ia., had to repair.“Standing waist deep in ice water,” he writes,"gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Amusing. One of the amusing results of the present rush westward of thousands of immigrants has been the arrest in the north of many new settlers as vagrants and beggars. For some unknown reason these men have endeavored to make a temporary living by their wits, instead of spending money brought with them. Arrests made at North Yakima, Ellensburg and Tacoma have brought to light the fact that some of these supposed vagabonds were possessed of thousands. At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost $9000 among them. One was picked up intoxicated, and when searched $3200 was taken from his pockets. An old man started begging at Yakima, and when searched in jail was found to have $1400. Still another arrested for vagrancy possessed $4200 in cash and drafts. Several arrested at Ellensburg and Tacoma were found to have sums ranging from $400 to $800 each. THE FIRSTBORN. Why is it that the firstborn child is so often the healthiest of a family of children? The reason seems to suggest itself. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality; often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child. Expectant mothers who use Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription find that it keeps them in vigorous health. They eat well, sleep well and are not nervous. When baby comes its advent is practically painless, and the mother is made happy by the birth of a healthy child. If you would be a healthy mother of healthy children use "Favorite Prescription." "I will be very glad to say a few words for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. P. S. Douglas, of Mannsville, Brome Co., Quebec. During the first month she looked forward to becoming a mother, I suffered very much from nausea and vomiting, and I felt so terribly sick I could scarcely eat or drink anything. At this time I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he told me to get his 'Favorite Prescription' and a bottle of Golden Medical Discovery." I got a bottle of each, and when I had taken them a few days it much better, and when I had hardly three parts of each bone I had held could eat as well as one, and could do my work without any trouble (I could not do anything before). I feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine, and I tell all who tell me they are sick, to get these medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce." Those who suffer from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, walnuts, grapes, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possession 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. Amusing. One of the amusing results of the present rush westward of thousands of immigrants has been the arrest in the north of many new settlers as vagrants and beggars. For some unknown reason these men have endeavored to make a temporary living by their wits, instead of spending money brought with them. Arrests made at North Yakima, Ellensburg and Tacoma have brought to light the fact that some of these supposed vagabonds were possessed of thousands. At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost $9000 among them. One was picked up intoxicated, and when searched $3200 was taken from his pockets. An old man started begging at Yakima, and when searched in jail was found to have $1400. Still another arrested for vagrancy possessed $4200 in cash and drafts. Several arrested at Ellensburg and Tacoma were found to have sums ranging from $400 to $800 each. THE FIRSTBORN. Why is it that the firstborn child is so often the healthiest of a family of children? The reason seems to suggest itself. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality; often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child. Expectant mothers who use Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription find that it keeps them in vigorous health. They eat well, sleep well and are not nervous. When baby comes its advent is practically painless, and the mother is made happy by the birth of a healthy child. If you would be a healthy mother of healthy children use "Favorite Prescription." "I will be very glad to say a few words for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mrs. P.S.Douglas,of Mannsville,BromeCo.,Quebec.Duringthefirstmonthshelookedforwardtobecomingamother.I sufferedverymuchfromnauseaandvomitting,andIfeltsoterriblysickIcouldscarcelyeatordrinkanything.AtthistimeIwrotetoDr.Pierce,andhe toldmetogethis'FavoritePrescription'anda bottleofGoldenMedicalDiscovery.'Igotabottleofeach,andwhenIhadtakenthemafewdaysitmuchbetter,andwheneverhasthelivedthreepartsofeachboneIhadheldcouldeataswellasoneande coulddomyworkwithoutanytrouble(Icouldnotdoanythingbefore).IfeerverythankfultoDr.Pierceforhismedicine,andIalltellwhentheyareseck,togetthemedicines,或writetoDr.Pierce." Those who suffer from chronic diseases are invited to consult Dr Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr.R.V.Pierce,Buffalo,N.Y. Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, walnuts,grapes,papricots,sugarbeets,bberriesandvegetablesofallkindss. Anaheim is the possession of a Building和LoanAssociation,水company,两railroads,fruitcanneryanddrier,大胆油industry，ostrich farm,bankseveradequatecommercialhouses,twohotelsandtwonewspapers.Thecityalsoownsitswaterandlightingplant. Amusing. One of the amusing results of the present rush westward of thousands of immigrants has been the arrest in the north of many new settlers as vagrants and beggars. For some unknown reason these men have endeavored to make a temporary living by their witsInsteadofspendingmoneybroughtwiththem.ArrrestsmadeatNorthYakimathreemenwerearrestedinasmanydayswhohadalmost$9000amongthem。一年被逮捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands. At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被逮捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefactthatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakima three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。的一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakimi three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。的一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakimi three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。的一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakimi three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。的一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakimi three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9000amongthem。的一年被捕到lightthefact thatsomeofthesupposedvagabondswerepossessedofthousands。 At North Yakimi three men were arrested in as many days who had almost$9 Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many troubles—pimples, boils and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of billiousness, indigestion and headache. The sooner one gets rid of them the better, and the way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Forming in combination the Spring Medicine par excellence, of unequalled strength in purifying the blood as shown by unequalled, radical and permanent cures of Scrofula Salt Rheum Scald Head Bolls, Pimples All Kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia, Eto Accept no substitute, but be sure to get Hood's, and get it today. A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis of Lisbon, Ia., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in ice water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles." Positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles by all druggists. Price 50 cents and $1. NO FAITH IN ADAM AND EVE. Because they declared their belief that Adam and Eve were mythical characters, two young men who asked to be admitted to preach have failed to get the necessary licenses from the Elizabeth, N. J., Presbytery. The candidates were Gilbert Lovell and Harrison K. Wright, who are members of the Crescent avenue Presbyterian church of Plainfield. Beauty and Strength Are desirable. You are strong and vigorous when your blood is pure. Many—nay, most—women, fail to properly digest their food, and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion depart. Remedy this unpleasant evil by eating nourishing food, and taking a small dose of Herbine after each meal, to digest what you have eaten. 50c at Watson & Lounsbury. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which 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 sniffs and use that which cleanssee, 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, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. A Few Words about Pain-Killer A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. James H. Dixon, Rector St. Judes and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, writes: "Permit me to send you a few lines to strongly recommend PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER. I have used it with satisfaction for thirty-five years. It is a preparation which deserves full public confidence." Pain-Killer A sure cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Chills, Cramps, &c. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer: Perry Davis.' EXTENSIVE WORK ON DITCHES Largo Sums Expended for Cementing Canals—Other Improvements ANAHEIM, Cal., March 31, 1902. To the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. Gentlemen:—I hereby submit my report of expenses incurred during the month of March, 1902. Regular employes..... $434 64 Backfill South Branch ditch from Brookahurst to Hartung corner—team work..... 8 75 Cleaning lateral ditches, Fullerton and Anaheim..... 65 00 Uncovering gravel at Co. pit... 7 00 Grading to engineer's stakes and hoeing Cajon canal..... 1264 25 Cleaning and grading Anaheim Canal and repairing flume—labor and team work..... 562 40 Teaming lumber and tools..... 7 00 Labor mending warehouse door..... 90 Cost repairing 50 feet ditch at Crowther's NE corner—teaming gravel, etc..... 3 50 Labor on same..... 4 75 1½ barrels cement at $3 25..... 4 87 Cost repairing North Branch ditch at McFadden's: Teaming..... $3 50 1¼ barrels Alsen cement at $3 50..... 4 87 Labor on same..... 4 75—13 12 Straightening 3 joints cement pipe and bulkhead; building cement approach to same opposite Presbyterian church, Fullerton: 1 barrel cement..... $2 85 Labor..... 4 75 Teaming..... 1 75—9 35 Repairing chute at sluice gate Anaheim canal..... 1 50 Making cement wing at sluice gate above sheep camp on Cajon canal: Labor..... $1 50 1¼ barrel cement at $3 25...1 62|—3 12| Work on sluiceway at reservoir..... 38 00 Cement not in warehouse at present time—14 barrels Alsen. Cement left in rain previous to March 1 and spoiled—8 sacks Colton. CONSTRUCTION. 800 feet cement ditch at Horse Shoe Bend: Excavation, labor and team work $627 00 Cost of cementing—labor..... 255 00 146 barrels Alsen cement at $3 25..... 409 50 Cost per foot, $1 60½. Gate below syphon at Horse Shoe Bend: Excavating for same—labor..... $18 75 Labor building gate..... 8 75 4 barrels cement at $3 25 13 00—40 00 Building two bridges over main canal at reservoir: A Man to the Rescue! The Woman in Peril Rarely Finds Help From Her Own Sex. It is in no wise to a woman's discredit that she is not a professional life-saver. We can only fancy her in the fireman's helmet, in the crew of the life-boat, or wielding a policeman's club, at the loss of some of that fineness which is the distinguishing quality of her sex. The Molly Pitchers and Grace Darlings are only examples of the sublime self-forgetfulness of women in great emergencies. It's much the same in other ways. Women turn to the strength, skill and judgment of men in the crises of life. One of the most common statements made in the letters grateful women write to Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., is this: "I owe my life to Dr. Pierce." These women have found themselves in great danger. They have appealed without avail to local physicians. They have counselled in vain with women advisers. The best that had been done for them was just to keep them afloat in the sea of disease with strength visibly failing, in the hope that the man who had strength and skill to save them might be found. WOMAN'S APPEAL ANSWERED. Hundreds of thousands of women have appealed to Dr. Pierce, for relief from womanly illies and not one has appealed in vain. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription supplemented by the medical advice of Dr. Pierce has been the means of cure to this vast army your Favorite Prescription' is a wonderful medicine for women." Such cures as that of Mrs. Soncrant are many, and they speak for the power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription better than the most eloquent words of praise. The test of a medicine is, what has it done for women? By that test "Favorite Prescription" invites woman's verdict. On the testimony of trustworthy women, "Favorite Prescription" has saved life where physicians had given up all hope. It has cured the most stubborn and obstinate forms of womanly disease. It has banished pain, restored the appetite, induced refreshing sleep, given color to the cheeks and roundness to the form. WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURRED. There are few women for whom no perfect cure is possible. The number of such women has been reduced to a minimum by the practical experience of Dr. Pierce. Of the hundreds of thousands of women who have appealed to Dr. Pierce for counsel in connection with his "Favorite Prescription," only two in every hundred have failed of a perfect and permanent cure. But even this two per cent. of incurebles have gratefully recorded a great improvement in their condition; relief from pain and a restoration to family enjoyments. No sick woman should be discouraged by her condition, no matter how long standing her alliment may be, or how utterly all other means and medicines have failed to cure. The greater number of cures effected by "Favorite Prescription" are cures of chronic and complicated diseases which have baffled the skill of local physicians and proved intractable to all other treatment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It establishes regularity, dries disagreeable and weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is the greatest preparative for maternity, giving womanly health and strength and making baby's advent practically painless. A GREAT FRHE OFFER. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held in sacred confidence, and womanly confidences are guarded by strict professional privacy. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. There is no similar offer of free consultation by letter or free medical advice, which has behind it an institution such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., to which for over thirty years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician, assisted by a med- CONSTRUCTION. 800 feet cement ditch at Horse Shoe Bend: Excavating for same—labor... $18 75 Labor building gate... 8 75 4 barrels cement at $3 25 13 00—Building two bridges over main canal at reservoir: Labor... 7 00 Raising and repairing cement ditch below reservoir on Tuf-free ranch—1110 feet: Labor on same... $98 00 Hauling gravel... 28 90 48 barrels Alsen cement at $3 25... 156 00—282 90 Making cement forms—labor... Drop below drop at inlet to reservoir: Labor... $11 75 4 barrels Colton cement at $2 85... 11 40—23 15 Filling Tuffree ditch below reservoir: Team work... 72 00 Hauling lumber and tools to and from Fullerton during the month... Excavating, uncovering and taking out pipe at reservoir dam: Labor and team work... 99 75 Excavating for cement ditch below reservoir: Labor on same... 71 75 Backfilling on ditch below reservoir: Labor on same... 37 50 Constructing 455 feet cement ditch on wasteway east of reservoir: Labor... $68 25 38 barrels Colton cement 108 30 22 barrels Alsen cement 71 50—249 05 Gravel for same... 40 00 Digging overflow gate at weir—labor... Making 10-foot approach to and laying 4 feet No. 14 iron 26-inch pipe with concrete jacket; and 40 feet cement arch through dam for outlet at reservoir: Labor on same... $58 62 29 barrels cement at $3 25.94 25 Wetting cement ditches. 21 00—173 87 Cost of pudding in dam, filling in over pipe and arch at reservoir. Plowing ground for Robinson from where we had removed earth... Hauling and removing gravel. Hauling cement. To raising reservoir dam: Labor... 200 00 To raising reservoir dam: Labor... 56 50 Team work... 140 25 Taking out drop, breaking down banks and removing tules at reservoir... Excavating for outlet; gate and approach at reservoir... Carpenter work, outlet and inlet gates at reservoir... Construction temporary wooden drop at southeast corner of reservoir... Temporary gate at east end of fill above Robinson's... Cost of arch and sluiceway gate at Fill 2 at Yorba: Labor, cementing... $111 25 Excavating, team work and labor... 65 00 Hauling cement... 3 50 Hauling gravel... 10 50 60 barrels cement at 3 25.195 00 Gate below syphon at Horse Shoe Bend: Excavating for same—labor... $18 75 Labor building gate... 8 75 4 barrels cement at $3 25.13 00—Building two bridges over main canal at reservoir: Labor... 7 00 Raising and repairing cement ditch below reservoir on Tuf-free ranch—1110 feet: Labor on same... $98 00 Hauling gravel... 28 90 48 barrels Alsen cement at $3 25... 156 00—282 90 Making cement forms—labor... Drop below drop at inlet to reservoir: Labor... $11 75 4 barrels Colton cement at $28.5... 11 40—23 15 Filling Tuffree ditch below reservoir: Team work... 72 00 Hauling lumber and tools to and from Fullerton during the month... Excavating, uncovering and taking out pipe at reservoir dam: Labor and team work... 99 75 Excavating for cement ditch below reservoir: Labor on same... 71 75 Backfilling on ditch below reservoir: Labor on same... 37 50 Constructing 455 feet cement ditch on wasteway east of reservoir: Labor... $68 25 38 barrels Colton cement 108.30 22 barrels Alsen cement.71.50—249.05 Gravel for same...40.00 Digging overflow gate at weir—labor... Making 10-foot approach to and laying four Fe. No.14 iron.26-inch pipe with concrete jacket; and.40 feet cement arch through dam for outlet at reservoir: Labor on same... $58.62 29 barrels cement at $3.25.94.25 Wetting cement ditches.21.00—173.87 Cost of pudding in dam, filling in over pipe and arch at reservoir. Plowing ground for Robinson from where we had removed earth... Hauling and removing gravel. Hauling cement. To raising reservoir dam: Labor...200.00 To raising reservoir dam: Labor...56.50 Team work...140.25 Taking out drop, breaking down banks and removing tules at reservoir... Excavating for outlet; gate and approach at reservoir... Carpenter work, outlet and inlet gates at reservoir... Construction temporary wooden drop at southeast corner of reservoir.. Temporary gate at east end of fill above Robinson's... Cost of arch and sluiceway gate at Fill 2 at Yorba: Labor, cementing... $111.25 Excavating, team work and labor... These women have found themselves in great danger. They have appealed without avail to local physicians. They have counselled in vain with women advisers. The best that had been done for them was just to keep them afloat in the sea of disease with strength visibly failing, in the hope that the man who had strength and skill to save them might be found. WOMAN'S APPEAL ANSWERED. Hundreds of thousands of women have appealed to Dr. Pierce, for relief from womanly illies and not one has appealed in vain. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription supplemented by the medical advice of Dr. Pierce has been the means of cure to this vast army of women suffering from diseases peculiar to the sex. "I wish to tell you the benefit I received from using your remedies," writes Mrs. Alice Soncrant, of 261 W. Harrison Street, Chicago, Ills." Two years ago I was taken with a severe pain in the left ovary and side. Tried several different remedies, but nothing helped me. I got so bad I could scarcely walk across the floor or do work of any kind. One day an old neighbor lady came in to see me, and told me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She said she knew it would help me, as it had saved her life. When the doctors had given her up and said they could do nothing for her she said she began to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it cured her. So I got a bottle of the 'Favorite Prescription' and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and began taking them. Before I had taken one bottle of each I was so much better I could do all my own work, and that is a good deal, as I am the mother of four small children. Three bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me. I have not been sick since then. I think IT WILL SURPRISE YOU to see the great medical work which Dr. Pierce gives free to women. This great work, the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, contains 108 large pages and 700 illustrations is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper-covers, or 31 stamps for the volume in durable cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS 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, SAYS: Baltimore, Md., March so, Your history of my case, to be used at your discretion. Four five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. Underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and went that only temporarily, that the head noises were then ceased, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and I today, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased car has been entirely restored. Very truly yours! Our treasurer does not interfere with your usual occupancy. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME INTERNET: NATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVF., CHICAGO, IL. 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 Herbine Cures Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill, a continuance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas May 31, 1899, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la grippe, billious fever and malaria." 50c at Watson & Lounsberry.