anaheim-gazette 1902-05-22

"The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... MAY 22, 1902 "Sodom redeemed!" ejaculates the redoubtable warrior of the Los Angeles Times, over the result of the San Jose municipal election; following in the same breath with the announcement—which, it argues, follows as a matter of course—"Gage is annihilated!" Some time ago that other redoubtable warrior, Johnny Spreckels, in his paper, the Call, speaking of the same city of Sodom in the Santa Clara valley, solemnly observed that if one of the factions to this purely local contest happened to win, it would indicate that the Governor was a goner; if the other side won, it would prove the people were agin him. Sort of a heads-I-win tails-you-lose proposition; as well as indicating the intimate relationship of these two warrior minds upon things political in the wicked city of Sodom. It is amusing to note with what circumspection these wiseacres discuss politics in this day and generation. Having conceived the notion, for reasons purely personal to themselves, that the Governor must be defeated—it matters not by whom, just so the fires of their animosity may be satiated—they throw scrupe to the winds, and distort this fact and that to suit the unfriendly purposes actuating them. Every place-seeking time-server, cast drift by the state administration for cause, and howling his disapproval of his severance from this or that billet, is taken unto the bosom of these gentlemen, praised as Mr. this or Mr. that, designated as leaders and men eminent in the service of the party. Men and women in the service of the administration, on the other hand,—men and women as honorable, faithful and competent as any up so high that its ultimate downcoming may be forever deferred. Mr. Kellogg has the floor. “This high-license spasm is the outcrop of Fullerton prohibitionists, who have it in for this town; I saw them over here a crowd of them the other day.” Thus spake one of the wise saloon keepers the other day. “The county election this next November will be wet or dry, and wet wins. Anaheim will go prohibition at the next election. Fullerton will be wide open and this town will be dead.” So he continued. We said to him we should be sorry to think so. Fifty dollars a month is not too much license for saloons to pay. The present rate of $10 per month is ridiculous. The citizens have spoken, and now that the increased license is about to take effect they insist that its provisions be lived up to to the letter. How many saloons will close their doors on the first, when the new license is designed to take effect, remains to be seen. But those that remain are expected to yield obedience to the law, whether it be the result of a conspiracy on the part of Fullerton’s prohibitionists or not. Wholesalers should not be permitted to put the law in contempt. Let all obey its provisions alike. Wineries and breweries selling all kinds of liquor by the glass must pay the retailers’ license, and that’s an end on’t. From all sides come reports of new surveys for railway lines, and indications point to extensive railroad building in Orange county in the near future. During the week a party of surveyors have run a line through Clair, southeast to northwest, in a line apparently from Santa Ana to Buena Park. Another line has been surveyed along Orangethorpe avenue from Buena Park eastward to Spadra road, when it turns toward this city and continues on the way along Los Angeles street through town. These lines are run by the Huntington people although the SHERWOOD'S CHARGES AGAINST KELLO Accuses Him of Many Delinquencies Errors of Judgment: Whereby Company Lost Much Money EDITOR GAZETTE:—Mr. Kellogg letter in your last issue explains itself quite fully one reason for dismissal from the service of his company, viz., his uncontrolled propensity to give advice, where was neither asked for nor desired. It was his practice to break in under the business of the meetings with his unasked advice until it began to be a matter of doubt whether he directed the directors were running their fairs of the company. I have been asked many times why, as chairperson I did not shut the “—— fool!” and replied that I cannot comprehend impossibilities. With regard to his comments on the outlet ditch and the reservoir I will say that a new survey was commended by Mr. Zeyn and more because his estimate for the miles or so of outlet ditch is $175 and involves the construction about 3000 feet of pipe and unnecessary difficulties, which seems probable can be avoided another route, which will be shown as well. All that is proposed present is the expenditure of $500 so in trying another line, which save the company $5000 or more. The danger from flood water being proposed is not alarming. So also with regard to the voir; all that is proposed is to send a few dollars in ascertainting if dam cannot be built higher, at the bottom is as Mr. Kellogg says. All of value that has been done at the reservoir, beyond the calculation capacity, is the boring of holes on the dam site 26 feet and Kellogg’s efforts to prevent further examination do not mote confidence in them. In view of the fact that Mr. log has seen fit to make his troop public, it seems desirable that he reconsider his reasons for his disregard. that to suit the unfriendly purpose actuating them. Every place-seeking time-server, cast drift by the state administration for cause, and howling his disapproval of his severance from this or that billet, is taken unto the bosom of these gentlemen, praised as Mr. this or Mr. that, designated as leaders and men eminent in the service of the party. Men and women in the service of the administration, on the other hand,—men and women as honorable, faithful and competent as any to be found in the state—are sailed by these men, for no reason in the world than to vent their spleen upon a man who has chosen to go on his way unmindful of their petty attacks, disregarding their calumnies hurled at him, his every act disparaged by these gentlemen who yelp at his heels. That the party will measure candidates for the Governorship by the result of this municipal contest in Sodom, is doubtful. That Gov. Gage has been "annihilated" as by one fell swoop of the pen of these mighty warriors, is hardly a demonstrated fact at this moment. That the result of this election in Sodom has a particle of appreciable effect upon his political fortunes, one way or the other, we doubt. Whether Gov. Gage will be renominated to the office which he now holds will depend, not upon the result of municipal elections of unimportant political character, nor yet upon the mouthings of these two strutting turkey-cocks of the press. Rather will it be contingent upon duties well or ill performed, of pledges kept, of duties faithfully carried out. And the great Republican party, in state convention assembled, will be the arbiter of his destinies. The party will decide—not these two swill-barrel scavengers of the back alley. That is a prodigious bill of indictment which Mr. Sherwood brings against Engineer Kellogg, and if true small wonder need attach to the fact that Kellogg has been sent to meet the angels or the reservoir, which at last accounts was up pretty high. But are all these charges true? It is doubtful if all of them can be substantiated. We have known this young man from infancy—have watched his course since the days when he worked at ditch building to the present time, when, somehow or other, we have conceived the notion that by years of study and close application to his ambition of mastering his profession, he has risen to a place well abreast of hydraulic engineers in all this western surveys point to extensive railroad building in Orange county in the near future. During the week a party of surveyors have run a line through Clair, southeast to northwest, in a line apparently from Santa Ana to Buena Park. Another line has been surveyed along Orangethorpe avenue from Buena Park eastward to Spadra road, when it turns toward this city and continues on the way along Los Angeles street through town. These lines are run by the Huntington people, although the significance of the Clair line is not at the moment apparent. The Orange-thorpe avenue line indicates probably that the route laid out through the La Habra valley may be abandoned and the avenue used instead. The Long Beach line will be completed by July 1st, when the construction force is to be moved to the line from Los Angeles to this city and the work pushed rapidly to completion. The favorable attitude of the country papers throughout the state for the renomination of Governor Gage is remarkable, and that he has a strong hold upon the Republicans of California is evidenced by their expressions of sentiment. In Los Angeles county the local papers are practically a unit for his renomination. Of the twenty papers in the county, outside of the city, sixteen are urging his renomination, a positive reflection of public sentiment in the various communities where the papers are published that cannot be questioned. In Los Angeles the Times is the only paper opposing him, and it is conceded by all that this is decidedly to his advantage, if past campaigns are criterions. The Spanish paper is for him; also the Italian paper. All the trade papers are espousing his cause with commendable vigor, and the union organizations and their papers are making an enthusiastic campaign in Henry T. Gage's behalf, recognizing in him an earnest and sincere friend of the wage earner. In Riverside county the unanimity of the local press is even more marked, and it is a matter of public comment that there is no Republican opposition to him in this county. In Orange county there is but one paper opposing him—the Santa Ana Herald. Even the Democratic Santa Ana Bulletin is frank enough to say that he has made the best Republican Governor the state has ever had, and it speaks of him as a man of sterling integrity. In San Diego county the San Diego Morning Union and Evening surveys point to extensive railroad building in Orange county in the near future. During the week a party of surveyors have run a line through Clair, southeast to northwest, in a line apparently from Santa Ana to Buena Park. Another line has been surveyed along Orangethorpe avenue from Buena Park eastward to Spadra road, when it turns toward this city and continues on the way along Los Angeles street through town. These lines are run by the Huntington people, although the significance of the Clair line is not at the moment apparent. The Orange-thorpe avenue line indicates probably that the route laid out through the La Habra valley may be abandoned and the avenue used instead. The Long Beach line will be completed by July 1st, when the construction force is to be moved to the line from Los Angeles to this city and the work pushed rapidly to completion. The prompt completion of work according to the contract causing large financial loss to company and to the stockholder by having the flow of water structured during so long a period and making it necessary to turn water out of the ditch at the point time for several days to make sections; also that in the execution of said work he permitted that of cement that had been rejected. 2nd. That the gate and culvert Fill 2 was improperly located was not constructed according to plans passed upon by the law thus making necessary future actions in the work at considerable extra expense. 3rd. That in making repairs outlet pipe at the Tuffree reservation he failed to discover that the pipe was in an unsafe condition thus making necessary break-up of repair work done, and siderable extra expense in repairing pipe after its unsafe condition had been discovered by the committee. 4th. That the design of the entrant box from the reservoir is far rendering a change necessary to mitigate free outflow of the water into the ditch while which at last accounts was up pretty high. But are all these charges true? It is doubtful if all of them can be substantiated. We have known this young man from infancy—have watched his course since the days when he worked at ditch building to the present time, when, somehow or other, we have conceived the notion that by years of study and close application to his ambition of mastering his profession, he has risen to a place well abreast of hydraulic engineers in all this western land. Certainly his engagements, at home and abroad, warrant some sort of that assumption. We are mindful of the fact that in the Rincon assailment of our water rights—now very happily, by grace of the United States courts, sent to the dominion of the greenest grass that grows—Kellogg was regarded in considerable part as the mainstay on which the companies sought to maintain their rights as against the array of legal and other talent employed to come into court and swear away our rights, to confiscate our homes. Some day we intend to tell this whole story, and we think it will be worth listening to. But we do not believe Kellogg guilty of all these things charged against him by the president of a board which from the first has shown symptoms of hostility to him. One word more. We do not think the next water campaign will be on lines of Kellogg or anti-Kellogg. The company is too big for that! But we think the issue will be reservoir or anti-reservoir, and unless we read the indications awry, that enterprise bids fair to be brought down from its altitudinous height to its allotted place on terra firma; unless Mr. Sherwood and his associates shall in the meantime (what seems to be their purpose) send it In Orange county there is but one paper opposing him—the Santa Ana Herald. Even the Democratic Santa Ana Bulletin is frank enough to say that he has made the best Republican Governor the state has ever had, and it speaks of him as a man of sterling integrity. In San Diego county the San Diego Morning Union and Evening Tribune are fighting Gage. However, there is a reason for it. The two papers are owned by John D. Spreckles, who also owns the San Francisco Call, and it is this daily newspaper trust that is waging a shameless and slanderous war upon the Governor. But the two San Diego papers referred to do not in any way reflect the Republican sentiment of that county. Such local papers as the National City Record, the Escondido Advocate, Fallbrook Observer and the Oceanside Blade—papers not dominated by Spreckles—more correctly reflect Republican sentiment of San Diego county. These papers are for the renomination of Henry T. Gage. In San Bernardino county the Sun and the Redlands Citrograph are the only papers of note opposing Gage. The Transcript, the Redlands Review and the Facts are his friends, as is also the Needles Eye. In Ventura county Senator Bard is taking no sides in the fight, and therefore there is not a paper in that county hostile to Governor Gage. No man has ever run for office in California, and particularly the second time, who has had a stronger endorsement from the country press than does Governor Gage at the present time. Dr. Houck entertained members of the bezlque club at cards on Monday evening. In rendering a change necessary to mit the free outflow of the ditch, while the weir together a failure as a means device, though very successful obstruction. The proper loca- and construction of a suitable will now entail much extra effort if indeed it is practicable to struct one at the proper location all. 5th. That in the construction, the outlet ditch from the res- he failed to provide for prot- from storm water, which bro- considerable portions of it, ent considerable expense in its struction; also that the desi- drop on this ditch is frac- causing the water to jump o- the ditch; also that the port- this ditch from the drop to ther- is located too low to properly connect with the proposed ditch Tuffree's west line. 6th. That he is partly responsible for the unfortunate location of Sparks ditch, and wholly res- able for its faulty grade. 7th. That in his exposition of data on the Yorba reservoir she has misled the board in imp- particulars. Also that his unjust criticism of the ditch committee, his attitu- late toward certain members of board, and his threats as to what would happen if he were dism- WOOD'S CHARGES AGAINST KELLOGG Mr. Kellogg's injury in your last issue explains in quite fully one reason for his assault from the service of the company, viz., his uncontrollable density to give advice, when it neither asked for nor desired. His practice to break in upon business of the meetings with masked advice until it began to matter of doubt whether he or directors were running the affair of the company. I have been in many times why, as chairman, not shut the "fool" off, replied that I cannot compass possibilities. With regard to his comments on outlet ditch and the reservoir, I say that a new survey was recommended by Mr. Zeyn and myself to use his estimate for the two or so of outlet ditch is $17,000, involves the construction of 3000 feet of pipe and other necessary difficulties, which it is probable can be avoided by other route, which will be shorter well. All that is proposed at present is the expenditure of $20 or trying another line, which may be the company $5000 or more. Danger from flood water by the proposed is not alarming. Also with regard to the reser- all that is proposed is to spend few dollars in ascertaining if the cannot be built higher, and if bottom is as Mr. Kellogg states. Of value that has been done at reservoir, beyond the calculation capacity, is the boring of the two on the dam site 26 feet deep, Kellogg's efforts to prevent any other examination do not pro- pose confidence in them. In view of the fact that Mr. Kel- has seen fit to make his troubles dic, it seems desirable that some persons for his dismissal from his position has rendered his continuance in his present office intolerable and a menace to the harmonious future action of the board. If any further demonstration of Kellogg's unfitness for the position were needed, he has himself furnished it by the threats he has made both before and since his dismissal, which are an example of brazen effrontery unparalleled in my experience. If he and his friends wish to raise the question of Kellogg and anti-Kellogg, as they are said to, at the next election, they are at liberty to do so; but until then, at least, the company will be rid of a barnacle which has impeded its progress from the beginning. G. W. Sherwood. RIGHT ARM CUT OFF BY BUZZ-SAW Terrible Accident to Lawrence Gartling While at Work at Brookshurst. Lawrence Gartling, while operating a wood-saw at Brookshurst yesterday afternoon at half-past 3, had his right arm taken off by the saw. The saw had clogged with sawdust, and a small twig clung to it. One of the attendants said he would get a shovel and clear the sawdust away. Gartling sought to pick up the twig, when his hand was caught in the buzz-saw and cut off. The saw cut the flesh from the lower arm, and then ran across the arm above the elbow, cutting it off. Gartling was brought into town, a distance of two miles, in a farm wagon. His arm was bandaged, but was a mass of clotted blood. He was taken to the hospital and Drs. Johnston and Bickford summosed. The unfortunate man was weak from loss of blood. The arm was taken off above the elbow. Almost Drowned Lottie Hetebrink, daughter of Richard Hetebrink, fell into the A.U. W ditch near her home on Placentia Friday morning while on per way to school. She was swept half a mile by the swiftly running stream before being rescued. Part of the way she was carried through 5-foot pipe. When taken from the water at the Gilman ranch she was unconscious. She was resuscitated after hard work and next day was well on the way to recovery. She was walking on the bank of the ditch at the time of the accident. Loosen distilled beneath from his position has rendered his continuance in his present office intolerable and a menace to the harmonious future action of the board. If any further demonstration of Kellogg's unfitness for the position were needed, he has himself furnished it by the threats he has made both before and since his dismissal, which are an example of brazen effrontery unparalleled in my experience. If he and his friends wish to raise the question of Kellogg and anti-Kellogg, as they are said to, at the next election, they are at liberty to do so; but until then, at least, the company will be rid of a barnacle which has impeded its progress from the beginning. G. W. Sherwood. RIGHT ARM CUT OFF BY BUZZ-SAW Terrible Accident to Lawrence Gartling While at Work at Brookshurst. Lawrence Gartling, while operating a wood-saw at Brookshurst yesterday afternoon at half-past 3, had his right arm taken off by the saw. The saw had clogged with sawdust, and a small twig clung to it. One of the attendants said he would get a shovel and clear the sawdust away. Gartling sought to pick up the twig, when his hand was caught in the buzz-saw and cut off. The saw cut the flesh from the lower arm, and then ran across the arm above the elbow, cutting it off. Gartling was brought into town, a distance of two miles, in a farm wagon. His arm was bandaged, but was a mass of clotted blood. He was taken to the hospital and Drs. Johnston and Bickford summosed. The unfortunate man was weak from loss of blood. The arm was taken off above the elbow. Almost Drowned Lottie Hetebrink, daughter of Richard Hetebrink, fell into the A.U. W ditch near her home on Placentia Friday morning while on per way to school. She was swept half a mile by the swiftly running stream before being rescued. Part of the way she was carried through 5-foot pipe. When taken from the water at the Gilman ranch she was unconscious. She was resuscitated after hard work and next day was well on the way to recovery. She was walking on the bank of the ditch at the time of the accident. Loosen distilled beneath from his position has rendered his continuance in his present office intolerable and a menace to the harmonious future action of the board. If any further demonstration of Kellogg's unfitness for the position were needed, he has himself furnished it by the threats he has made both before and since his dismissal, which are an example of brazen effrontery unparalleled in my experience. If he and his friends wish to raise the question of Kellogg and anti-Kellogg, as they are said to, at the next election, they are at liberty to do so; but until then, at least, the company will be rid of a barnacle which has impeded its progress from the beginning. G. W. Sherwood. RIGHT ARM CUT OFF BY BUZZ-SAW Terrible Accident to Lawrence Gartling While at Work at Brookshurst. Lawrence Gartling, while operating a wood-saw at Brookshurst yesterday afternoon at half-past 3, had his right arm taken off by the saw. The saw had clogged with sawdust, and a small twig clung to it. One of the attendants said he would get a shovel and clear the sawdust away. Gartling sought to pick up the twig, when his hand was caught in the buzz-saw and cut off. The saw cut the flesh from the lower arm, and then ran across the arm above the elbow, cutting it off. Gartling was brought into town, a distance of two miles, in a farm wagon. His arm was bandaged, but was a mass of clotted blood. He was taken to the hospital and Drs. Johnston and Bickford summosed. The unfortunate man was weak from loss of blood. The arm was taken off above the elbow. A SCENE ON THE S The King of France Took Post onthe Land Two Hundred Years In St. Nicholas there is an "The Great Lakes" by W. S. H. Mr. Harwood says: While waiting for my steamer carried through canal locks of I stood one summer day near which now stands Fort Bragg looking the rapids of the Soo flow from Lake Superior down St. Mary's river and so on till last waters of Huron. On this hill, as nearly as I could from the topography of tha- was witnessed two centuries an- ter ago one of the most remarkable of the most significant some history of the new world. It brilliantly described, and I mention it. On June 14, 1671, a strange man was assembled on this hill composed of four classes—the representatives of the king onthe Catholic missionaries,the w andthe Indiana.Weeks bef had been sent out tothe chiefs different tribes of Indians glion to meet atthe Soo onmentioned.An immense cross was made and carried tothe hill overlookingthe swift rapira.A stout timber with graved plate on it was set up deep hole inthe groundwhich holdthe footofthe cross. When all had assembled,Btthe representativeofthekingonehandaoclofearthand Almost Drowned Lottle Hetebrink, daughter of Richard Hetebrink, fell into the A.U. W. ditch near her home at Placentia Friday morning while on her way to school. She was swept bifl a mile by the swiftly running stream before being rescued. Part of the way she was carried through 5-foot pipe. When taken from the water at the Gilman ranch she was unconscious. She was resuscitated after hard work and next day was well on the way to recovery. She was walking on the bank of the ditch at the time of the accident. Loose dirt slipped beneath her feet, causing her to lose her balance and fall into the stream. Superior Court Business A motion to retax the costs in the recent suit o' D.H. Thomas vs. the Bolsa Land company was denied by Judge Ballard it the superior court and the costs taxed at $447.40. The suit of Steele vs. Muffer to quiet title to realty holdings was set for trial May 25th at 10 o'clock. The entire estate of Christian Waerner, deceased, was set aside to the widow. Letters of administration were granted Mrs. Elizabeth H. Fletcher in the estate of James Fletcher. Geo. Diddock was appointed administrator in the estate of Alice M. Webb. EMPEROR'S GRATITUDE. The German emperor telegraphs as follows from Wiesbaden to the president of the United States at Washington: "I am still under the deep impression created by the splendid and cordial reception of my brother, Prince Henry, by the citizens of the United States of America. In the speeches with which he was greeted, the fact was often mentioned that my ancestor, Frederick the Great, maintained a friendly attitude toward the young American republic during the course of her formation, thereby laying the cornerstone of the friendly relations which have always existed between the two countries. The example set by the great king I intend to follow. I wish to commemorate the visit of Prince Henry by a gift to the people of America, which I request you to accept in their name. I intend to present a statue, in bronze, of Frederick the Great to the United States, to be erected in Washington, on a spot which you will kindly choose. May this gift be looked upon as a lasting sign of the intimate relations which have been successfully fostered and developed between our two great nations. (Signed,) "WILLIAM I.R." President Roosevelt replied Thursday, May 15, thanking Emperor William heartily in the name of the United States, and saying that he would lay the matter before congress immediately. Lost. One ladies' gold watch, at Anaheim Sunday evening. Liberal reward for return of same at this office. For Sale. Philip A Reap and L M Raad to Raab Creamery Co—Tract near Newport; $10. J Frank Mercereau to L Dwight Mercereau—All right, title and interest in set of lot M, Stafford and Tustin tract; $10. Jacob Frowenfeld and Carrie Frowenfeld to Alice E Susmill—Lot 4, block E, Lorelei tract; $50. George J Schultz and Caroline M Schultz to Alice E Susmill—Lot 4, block E, Lorelei tract; $50. Jacob Willis et J S Wasser—Lot 6, Plaza rancho; $10. Los Angeles Savings bank to J S Wasser—Lot 6, Plaza rancho; $1200. Minnie K Bisby to George W Miner—Lots 7 and 8, block 84, Santa Ana east; $10,100. William L Griffiths to Elliza Griffiths—Undivided interest in lots 5, 6 and 7 of Jefferson property, formerly Williams tract; $10. Richard Melrose and Mary Melrose to Joseph Dauser—Lots 1 to 15 inclusive, block C, sub of Vineyard lot D 3, Anahalei; $10. Edward R Amerige to Vicente de los Reyes and wife—28, block 8, Fullerton; $130. John H Adams and M Agnes Adams to Laura M De Long—Part of lot 8, Lotpeich & Co's sub; $10. Orange Investment Co to John W Wilson—Lot 5, block A, Kordes tract, Orange; $100. Kate S Parker et al to John W Wilson—Lot 3, block A, Kordes tract, Orange; $100. West Coast Land and Water Co to Kate Sullivan—Lot 15, block 9, Pacific City; $150. Same to Emma H Edwards—Lots 11 and 13, block 9, Pacific City; $300. Estate of Granville Spurgeon, deceased, by executor, to L R Metzgar—Undivided interest in 100 acres, being east 60 acres of net and nf of net of section 28-5-11; $5000. M M Crookshank and Margaret A Crookshank to L R Metzgar—Undivided interest in same property as above; $5000. How to Estimate a River's Width. To measure the width of any ordinary stream, or even of a good-sized river, it is necessary to make use of only your eyes and the brim of your hat. That seems queer, doesn't it? But it's true, and here is the way to do it: Select a part of the river bank where the ground runs back level, and standing at the water's edge, fix your eyes on the opposite bank. Now move your hat down over your brow until the edge of the brim is exactly on a line with the water line on the other side. This will give you a visual angle that may be used on any level surface, and if, as has been suggested, the ground on your side of the river be flat, you may "lay off" a corresponding distance on it. To do this you have only to hold your head perfectly steady, after getting the angle with your hat brim, supporting your chin with your hand if necessary, and turn slowly around until your back is toward the river. Now take careful note of where your hat brim cuts the level surface of the ground as you look out over the latter, and from where you stand to that point will be the width of the river—a distance that may readily be measured by stepping. If you are careful in all these details you can come within a few feet of the river's width. It is said the Salt Lake road will build a Salt Lake road will composed of four classes—the representatives of the king or the Catholic missionaries, the wives and the Indians. Weeks before had been sent out to the chiefs of different tribes of Indians who glom to meet at the Soo one mentioned. An immense cross was made and carried to the town hill overlooking the swift rapla. A stout timber with graved plate on it was set up deep hole in the ground which hold the foot of the cross. When all had assembled, Sir the representative of the king one hand a clod of earth and other his naked sword and in one of his most Christian majesty of France took possession of his embracing in his assumption region from the north to the south and extending to the ocean on that cross was then raised by motley throng—the representant government in their most suits, the priests in their most garb of skins, the Indians in their fantastic feathers and paint cross assumed position they toned a stately chant of their century. Then the French "Vive le roil!" while as one puts it,"the Indians howl cart." The plate upon the small bore an engraved inscription: the king's possession of the land A SCENE IN SALON The Jews and Jewesses That I Heart of The Town. In the true ghetto, in the heart of the town, where streets run ally and with the butchers for the refusal slaughter house and chicken he see unchanged Jew of their ages. Be he bearded grandson boy, he wears a long loose gait his heels and the fex of his mule he is well to do, the garment fur bordered or it may be so could not more surely be so greasy if the law required it marriage this survivor of them grows a beard full and thick adled in old men, wiry and very sparse in younger hear ilies. This is as it is in East way and Chicago and Berlin, you look upon the wives and in Salonica's ghetto you see characters who have staid but sent no representatives all These Jewesses love display admiration. They are much for men, milky skinned, with pink flush, as if they were bare. Their clothes are gay and blue being their favor and married women all wile let bodeous fashioned very low and showing a fancy shirt of lace and lace, which either reveals of their forms or makes stagger poses of them themselves chests are always quite bare. Land where other women nothing but their eyes is all astonishing. On their crown Irish matrons wear very short beautiful headresses, compa cap of red, green and yellow cloth that is carried down thru head in a bag that encloses. Often three bags are The design of the effluent box from the reservoir is faulty, deriving a change necessary to permit the free outflow of the water into the ditch, while the weir is altogether a failure as a measuring device, though very successful as an instrument. The proper location and construction of a suitable weir allow entail much extra expense, indeed it is practicable to construct one at the proper location at the outlet ditch from the reservoir failed to provide for protection in storm water, which broke out considerable portions of it, entailing considerable expense in its reconstruction; also that the design of a drop on this ditch is faulty, causing the water to jump out of the ditch; also that the portion of the ditch from the drop to the road located too low to properly connect with the proposed ditch on Free's west line. That he is partly responsible for the unfortunate location of the works ditch, and wholly responsible for its faulty grade. That in his exposition of the laws on the Yorba reservoir site he dismissed the board in important particulars. Also that his unjust criticisms of the ditch committee, his attitude of toward certain members of the board, and his threats as to what would happen if he were dismissed "WILLIAM I. R." President Roosevelt replied Thursday, May 15, thanking Emperor William heartily in the name of the United States, and saying that he would lay the matter before congress immediately. Lost. One ladies' gold watch, at Anabeelm Sunday evening. Liberal reward for return of same at this office. J. C. JOHNSON. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf. Mirafores. Knowledge. Yeast—That boy of Sharpley's is a bright boy, isn't he? Crimsonbeak—Yes, but he'll know more when he forgets a lot that he thinks he knows now. —Yonkers Statesman. A Klondike "Clean Up." In The Century John Sidney Webb describes "The River Trip to the Klondike." In telling of his visit to the El Dorado mines the author says: The sluice boxes are made of boards, machine or whipsawed, and roughly nailed up into troughs or boxes and fitted together like stovepipes. Cleats are nailed into the last boxes, called "riffles," or, in some instances, shallow auger holes are bored into the bottom boards. The boxes are then set up in line on a gentle slope, and the pay dirt is shovelled in at the top, and a stream of water, controlled by a dam, sluices over the dirt and gold. The weight of gold is so great that it falls, and the dirt and useless gravel washes off, the gold being caught upon the cleats or in the holes scattered about. In the last boxes quicksilver is put in to catch the very fine gold. When the gold is taken from the boxes, it is called "clean up." On the day I was there at No. 80 El Dorado $20,000 was "cleaned up" in 24 hours, with only one man shoveling in the dirt. Such wonderful results may mean, however, months of expensive work, but "when it comes, it comes quick," as the saying is among the miners. It is said the Salt Lake road will build a concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river up the canyon near West Riverside. Engineers claim that it is to be the longest concrete bridge in America. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of La Grange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Ladles 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. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or 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 rid tickets $8.80, good during the month 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 Anabeelm. 7tf The Law Business. "Haven't see you lately," first lawyer. "No," replied the second "We've moved." "Where are you now?" "Over in the Utopia built firm's got a suit of seven offices." "Seven offices? What can anybody do with so many?" "Well, they don't cost me office building business is over this city. We've got a lot of money we'll fill them up with clerk colleges. They don't cost any all." "That's so," said the first "and they ain't worth anything." "True again," replied the lawyer, "but they'll make an impress client." The law and the office buildings seem to have fallen up times, this being a true reportal conversation. Chicago on St. Louis. "It's hard to die so young, turkey," but I'm thankful for anyway. "What's that?" asked the second "I'm not to be served in St. replied the turke," so I'll not with a knife." — Chicago Newspaper. Uses of Luggage. "I'm not it possible to travel with less luggage?" "What would you do? You them to paste the labels in a suit—Detroit Journal." An Absent Minded Man Is liable to make a blunder when ordering groceries, but he can make no mistake in ordering ice from me. Its purity, durability and all-around excellence speaks for itself. Clear, solid ice made from pure distilled water. C. G. McKINLEY, Telephone Main 91, Los Angeles and Center streets. A SCENE ON THE SOO. The King of France Took Possession of the Land Two Hundred Years Ago. In St. Nicholas there is an article on The Great Lakes" by W. S. Harwood. Mr. Harwood says: While waiting for my steamer to be carried through canal locks of the Soo, stood one summer day near a hill on which now stands Fort Brady, overlooking the rapids of the Soo as they flow from Lake Superior down into the St. Mary's river and so on to join at last the waters of Hunon. On the top of this hill, as nearly as I could decide from the topography of the country, was witnessed two centuries and a quarter ago one of the most remarkable, one of the most significant scenes in the history of the new world. It has been brilliantly described, and I may but mention it. On June 14, 1671, a strange body of Queen was assembled on this hill. It was composed of four classes—the official representatives of the king of France, the Catholic missionaries, the voyageurs and the Indians. Weeks before word had been sent out to the chiefs of 14 of the different tribes of Indians in the region to meet at the Soo on the date mentioned. An immense cross of wood was made and carried to the top of the hill overlooking the swift flowing rapids. A stout timber with an enraved plate on it was set up near the deep hole in the ground which was to hold the foot of the cross. When all had assembled, St. Lusson, the representative of the king, lifted in one hand a olog of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other hand a clod of earth and in the other手acladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethingshandacladofearthandintherethimesHandaCladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOfEarthAndInTheOtherHandsHandACladOF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clad Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад Of Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clлад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clлад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clлад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Clлад OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Cllad OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Cllad OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Cllad OF Earth And In The Other Hands Hand A Cllad OF Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth And In The Other H hands Hand A Cllad Of Earth AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A Cllad Of Earth AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A Cllad Of Earth AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A Cllad Of Earth AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A Cllad Of Earth AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A Cllad Of Earth AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLAD OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLADOF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CLADOF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS Hand A CL陋OF EARTH AND IN THE OTHER HANDS 手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTH和INTHEOTHERHANDSH手ACL陋OF EARTE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF EARE和INTHEOTHERHANDLE手ACL陋OF FORESTINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTOPPERINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSTopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGS stopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGSstopperINGS.stoppers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停pers停 pers停pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers停 pers俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘俘侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侄侜侠侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侜侭佃佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佮佤佮佮佮佮佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗佗恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恬恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂恂怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怔怘怔怤怀怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤怤搽搽搽搽搽搽搽搽損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損損抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抡抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抁抉抲抨抲抻抲抲抲抲捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捚捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捛捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌捌揖揖揖揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揞揦揇揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揦揇擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擒擑攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫攫a攫攫a攫攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攫a攳攳攳攳攳攳攳攳撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撮撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撒撤撒撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撤撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇撇 composed of four classes—the official representatives of the king of France, the Catholic missionaries, the voyageurs and the Indians. Weeks before word had been sent out to the chiefs of 14 of the different tribes of Indians in the region to meet at the Soo on the date mentioned. An immense cross of wood was made and carried to the top of the hill overlooking the swift flowing rapids. A stout timber with an enraved plate on it was set up near the deep hole in the ground which was to hold the foot of the cross. When all had assembled, St. Lusson, the representative of the king, lifted in one hand a clod of earth and in the other his naked sword and in the name of his most Christian majesty the king of France took possession of the land, embracing in his assumption "all the region from the north to the south sea and extending to the ocean on the west." The cross was then raised before the motley throng—the representatives of the government in their most gorgeous suits, the priests in their rich vestments, the voyageurs in their hunting garb of skins, the Indians in their most fantastic feathers and paint. As the cross assumed position the priests仁on a stately chant of the seventeenth century. Then the French exclaimed "Vive le roi!" while, as one historian puts it, "the Indians howled in censure." The plate upon the smaller timber bore an engraved inscription denoting the king's possession of the land. A SCENE IN SALONICA. The Jews and Jewesses That Inhabit the Heart of the Town. In the true ghetto, in the noisome heart of the town, where the cobbled streets run slimy and the people chaffer with the butchers for the refuse of the slaughter house and chicken block, you see unchanged Jewel of the middle age. Be he bearded grandisse or tiny boy, he wears a long loose garb dine to his heels and the fex of his masters. If he is well to do, the garment may be fur bordered or it may be of silk, but it could not more surely be soiled and greasy if the law required it so. With marriage this survivor of the dark ages grows a beard full and thick and grizzled in the old men, wiry and black and very sparse in the younger heads of families. This is as it is in East Broadway and Chicago and Berlin, but when you look upon the wives and daughters in Salonica's ghetto you see medieval characters who have staid in the east, but sent no representatives abroad. These Jewesses love display and court admiration. They are much fairer than the men, milky skinned, with a pale pink flush, as if they were bothouse based. Their clothes are gay, red, green and blue being their favorite colors, and the married women all wear decollete bodices fashioned very low in front and showing a fancy shirt of embroidery and lace, which either reveals the mold of their forms or makes startling exposures of the forms themselves. Their obeats are always quite bare. This in a land where the other women expose nothing but their eyes is all the more astonishing. On their crowns the Jewish matrons wear very showy, often beautiful, headaddresses, composed of a cap of red, green and yellow silk or cloth, that is carried down the back of the head in a bag that envelopes their nose. Often these bags are finished J. W. Ballard (Incumbent) candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. George H. Smith of Santa Ana, candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Joseph C. Nichols of Santa Ana, candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. M. S. Davis of El Modena, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, August 5, 1902. C. G. McKinley of Anaheim, candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. D. W. Hasson, M. D. (Incumbent) candidate for THE ASSEMBLY 77th District, Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Edward R. Amerige of Fullerton, candidate for THE ASSEMBLY 76th District Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Edward W. Hardy of Orange, candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Z. B. West of Santa Ana, candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Robert Flock of Santa Ana, candidate for ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. R. Y. Williams Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA-Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL-Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA-Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL-Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South Eastern Alaska. None. Humbolt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Railways reserved to change steamers or sailings dates. W. PARKIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen. Agents; San Francisco. ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since last publication: Orphans—Francis Dover; aged 8 years; Half Orphans—William O'Brien; aged 11 years; Albert O'Brien; aged 9 years; John O'Brien; aged 6 years; Walter O'Brien; aged 4 years; Arthur O'Brien; aged 2 years; Charles Davis; aged 5 years; Albert Wood-worth; aged 7 years; Ignatius Acuna; aged 9 years; Mountains; January Acuna; aged 6 years; months; John Shez; aged 4 years; 10 months; Thomas Oranelle; aged 9 years; Frank Ernest; aged 6 years; John Marsco; aged 6 years; 11 months; Francis Tracy; aged 8 years; Joseph Tracy; aged 7 years; Raymond Romero; aged 4 years; Roberto Romero; aged 4 years; Joseph Valencia; aged 7 years; Benjamin Valencia; aged 9 years; Herbert Iressavich; aged 7 years; Silney Iressavich; aged 6 years; Lawrence Price; aged 7 years; 6 months; Ignatius Tapia; aged 9 years; 3 months; Michael Tapia; aged 3 years; months; Edward Lopez; aged 7 years; Anahiem Cal., Apr. 16, 1902. J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P.O. ADDRESS WHITTIER, CAL. Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly conducted by R.F.Zerman I desire to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center, and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES A share of your patronage is solicited. C.G.McKINLEY J. HAHN Palace Stables Los Angeles St., Anaheim Best Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TERMS FOR SEASON-$10. Usual return privileges. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through tho nostrils, cleanses and heals tho whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell tho $50 size: Trial size by mail, and blue being their favorite colors, and the married women all wear decollete bodices fashioned very low in front and showing a fancy shirt of embroidery and lace, which either reveals the mold of their forms or makes startling exposures of the forms themselves. Their cheeks are always quite bare. This in a land where the other women expose nothing but their eyes is all the more astonishing. On their crowns the Jewish matrons wear very showy, often beautiful, headdresses, composed of a cap of red, green and yellow silk or cloth, that is carried down the back of the head in a bag that envelops their breasts. Often these bags are finished at the bottom with heavy gold braid.—"In the Wake of a War," by Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine. The Law Business. "Haven't see you lately," said the first lawyer. "No," replied the second lawyer. "We've moved." "Where are you now?" "Over in the Utopia building. Our firm's got a suit of seven offices." "Seven offices? What can you possibly do with so many?" "Well, they don't cost much. The office building business is overdone in this city. We've got a lot of decks, and we'll fill them up with clerks from the colleges. They don't cost anything at all." "That's so," said the first lawyer, "and they ain't worth anything." "True again," replied the second lawyer, "but they'll make a show and impress clients." The law and the office building businesses seem to have fallen upon strange times, this being a true report of an actual conversation.—Buffalo Express. Chicago on St. Louis. "It's hard to die so young," said the turkey, "but I'm thankful for one thing anyway." "What's that?" asked the oyster. "I'm not to be served in St. Louis," replied the turkey, "so I'll not be eaten with a knife."—Chicago News. Uses of Luggage. "I'm not it possible to travel abroad with less luggage?" "What would you do? You can't get them to paste the labels in a scrapbook."—Detroit Journal. Robert Flock of Santa Ana, candidate for ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. R. Y. Williams Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. E. T. Langley Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. John B. Nichols of Orange, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. W. R. Carpenter of Placentia principal of Fullerton High School, candidate for the nomination of County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Special Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return April 28th to May 3d, 1902, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, only $1.10. Good to return May 18, 1902. These rates are made on account of the following meetings: Supreme Court Independent Order of Foresters, April 29, 1902, La Fiesta de Los Angeles, May 1, 2, 3, 1902, Convention of Federation of Women's Clubs, May 1-8, 1902. On Friday, May 2nd the Santa Fe will run a special train to Los Angeles and return to accommodate all who desire to see the night parade and illumination and attend the theater. This train will leave Santa Ana 6.30 p.m. and returning leave Los Angeles 11.30 p.m., and will stop at all stations. See posters. apr24-1t Best Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND will make the season of 1902 at: JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TERMS FOR SEASON—$10. Usual return privileges. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarial troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. THE TENT CITY CORONADO BEACH Season of 1902 opens June 1. The Tent City will be doubled in size and attractiveness this year. Gather up your Summer effects, rent a tent at the seaside amidst all the conveniences and attractions of an established city, and enjoy the exhilarating effects of the balmiest climate on earth. Special rate of $3.50 from Anaheim for excursion tickets on sale daily June 1st to September 25th, limited to September 30th for return. SANTA FE