anaheim-gazette 1902-06-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... JUNE 5, 1902 BILLY BECKETT has at last announced his candidacy for renomination to the office which he now so capably fills. Billy is so modest that we had begun to doubt whether he would announce his candidacy at all. Perhaps the result would be the same—he's going to be nominated anyhow, so what's the use? To make a campaign in this county without his guiding hand at the helm is not to be thought of. To think of going into his office in the courthouse and not finding him there is sufficient to give us a pain in the inside. He has the happy knack of being able to separate the wheat from the chaff, sheep from goats, wise men from cheap false-alarms. His office is at once a model of convenience, and persons having business with him are waited upon with neatness and dispatch—then there is that glad hand and Garden Grove smile; who could resist them? Nobody. Billy has lived in this country so long everybody knows him. When he came here first the Santiago hills were holes in the ground and Walter Robinson wasn't born. He has issued so many marriage licenses that children have been named after him by the drove. He does not drink, smoke, chew or play ping-pong. If such a man is not fitted to run for office, we don't know where you'll find one, unless we run ourselves. O yes, we almost forgot to mention what office Billy is running for. County clerk—don't forget that. He has had one term, and deserves another. The announcement of John F. Sunday school work. In the truth of the biblical objurgation, A little leaven leavened the whole lump, his nomination should meet with approval on all sides, which it now does among all good people. Should he secure the nomination he need have no doubt about his cordial support on the part of voters hereabout. Mr. Bradford of Placentia announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor from the Third district subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. Mr. Bradford is a successful orange-grower, is a representative citizen of his section and if elected to the office of his seeking will fill it honorably to himself and with credit to the people of the county. The condition of Mrs. S. Kuchel continues to improve, and if no unforeseen complications intervene her recovery is hoped for. Whereat the members of the family are profoundly grateful, and devoutly hope it may be even so. Sure San Bernardino Sun. More candidates have blossomed out in Orange county than there are blossoms on the orange trees down there. The work of making up two good tickets should be easy with the material at hand. Call Will Crawl. Riverside Press. We have examined with some care the charges made by the San Francisco Call regarding the management of San Quentin prison and we have reached the conclusion that they will help rather than injure Governor Gage. After winnowing out all the pictures and scare heads about all that we can discover that is left concerning the Governor is the charge that the warden, Martin Aguirre, bought $112 worth of dress goods, etc., and had the bill charged LAWRENCE GARTLING GOES INSANE Man Who Had Arm Sawed Off Suscumbs to Dementia Lawrence Gartling who two weeks ago yesterday had his right arm taken off at the elbow by a buzzsaw which he was operating at Brookshurst was yesterday taken to Santa Ana to be examined for commitment to an asylum for insanity. His arm has healed, and he is physically in good condition, but for a week or so has exhibited unmistakable evidences of dementia. When Joe Hatfield went into his room in the hospital some days ago he found Gartling stripped and standing before the window seeming to be preparing to jump out the second story. On Tuesday night a call had to be sent out for assistance to subdue the man, who was beyond control of the hospital authorities. It is said that some 13 years ago Gartling was committed to an asylum for the insane. His recent misfortune, whereby he lost an arm and narrowly escaped with his life, seems to have brought on his old affliction. A WOOD HAULER'S LUCK Ellijah M. Hobbs, Gus Hobbs and Mrs. Peffer, who live at Redding, have fallen heir to an estate valued at $750,000. They are poor people hauling wood and eggs for a living. Moses Hobbs died at Santa Barbara three months ago and left an estate consisting of $60,000 in cash and 40 acres of valuable land in Santa Barbara county. He was a bachelor eighty odd years of age and accumulated his wealth in the stock and farming business. He was frugal and economical to such extremes that he was called miserly by many, but withal I lived comfortably and did not go without good clothing or food. Hobbs left no immediate relative and no kin whatever in Santa Barbara E. M. Hobbs, who lives on the San Flats near the scene of the Keswi Crude Oil company's well, read a sto The announcement of John F. Snover of Newport, who aspires to the Republican nomination for Sheriff, appears elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Snover at present represents the Newport district upon the board of supervisors, where he has proved his uprightness and incorruptibility as an official. He is the only candidate for a county office from his supervisor district, which entitles his claims to the fullest consideration. Personally popular in all portions of the county, he would if nominated be a strong candidate, of whose election there could not be the remotest doubt. Who's going to come out against George Peters for recorder, now that Scott is out of it? Thus asked a Republican in our hearing the other day. We answer, no one necessarily. George has been a deputy in the office for a number of years, and by all honorable rules is entitled to promotion. He is a vote getter and will bring strength to the ticket. We repeat what we said last week, George would be, as county recorder, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. S. W. Munger of El Toro makes announcement of his candidacy for auditor, subject to the Republican primaries. Mr. Munger is a representative citizen of the San Joaquin, has resided many years in the county and is fitted in many ways to fill the office to which he aspires. If he succeeds in securing the nomination Munger of El Toro will be good enough for us. Steve Barker who was a fortnight ago considered as past all hope of earthly assistance in his battle for life against the insidious effects of the knife thrust of Coyote Reyes, has so far recovered as to announce himself ready for trial. At one time Steve's vitality was so low that he was kept alive only by the injection of saline solution. In fact he nearly bled to death the night of the stabbing, some five weeks ago. That he is now in the land of the living is only because experienced physicians. We have examined with some care the charges made by the San Francisco Call regarding the management of San Quentin prison and we have reached the conclusion that they will help rather than injure Governor Gage. After winnowing out all the pictures and scare heads about all that we can discover that is left concerning the Governor is the charge that the warden, Martin Aguirre, bought $112 worth of dress goods, etc., and had the bill charged to the State as napkins and table cloths, and that some of these dress goods went to members of the Governor's family. Now here in Southern California, where Henry T. Gage has been known ever since he was a boy, the charge that he would be a party to robbing the State of $112, or that he would stoop to the petty trick of securing dress goods at the expense of the State is received with derision and indignation. Even the Times, Gage's bitterest enemy in Southern California, cannot swallow the story. Henry T. Gage has his faults, but no man has ever accused him of dishonesty. His rugged honesty is proverbial from Tehachapi to San Diego, and we might add from Bakersfield to Humboldt. Nobody who has any fair amount of common sense is going to believe for a minute that Governor Gage is guilty of petty larceny. So far as Aguirre is concerned, he has made a splendid record at San Quentin and we doubt if any charge against his honesty can be made to stick. But the charges should be probed to the bottom; and if guilt there be, no guilty man should be allowed to escape. The Call, however, is not only a paper that will lie in a most unscrupulous and malicious manner, but it is an easy thing on fake stories. And we venture the guess that it is either lying now, wilfully and knowingly, or else it has been worked by some peddler of hot air stories. By all means let the matter be investigated; and when the investigation is all over, we expect to see the Call crawl into a hole and beg somebody to stamp the hole full of dirt so that it will never be seen again. "I am opposed to Gage because he vetoed the water and forest appropriation bill, and thus wrought a great injury to the agricultural and horticultural interests."—A. M. Doty, in Visalia Times Delta. The above reason for opposition to the renomination of Gage is the same as is given by other Republican editors besides Brother Doty. We believe we three months ago and left an account consisting of $60,000 in cash and 40 acres of valuable land in Santa Barbara county. He was a bachelor eighty odd years of age and accumulated his wealth in the stock and farming business. He was frugal and economical to such extremes that he was called miserly by many, but withal lived comfortably and did not go without good clothing or food. Hobbs left no immediate relative and no kin whatever in Santa Barbara E. M. Hobbs, who lives on the San Flats near the scene of the Keswick Crude Oil company's well, read a story in a San Francisco paper of the death of Moses Hobbs. He was named after his uncle, Moses Hobbs. As soon as he dead of the death he left his home and event to Santa Baraba to look into the matter and see if the deceased Hobbs was not his uncle. He has written that the deceased was an uncle and that he left no will. The only heirs at law are E. M. Hobbs Augustus Hobbs hnd Mrs. Peffer sister of the Hobbses. The estate will be divided between these three. Grasshoppers. A dispatch from Fresno, dated June 3rd, says: "Twelve hours ago the country miles around, comprising Wolter's oily, Aubrey valley, Squaw valley and Pollasky, 15 to 20 miles from Freese was a fertile region, covered with a mining grain and corn, heavily laced fruit trees, grape vines and excellent pasture. Now this country presents scene of devastation and barrenness. infinite army of grasshoppers sett down upon that doomed land. No leaf or a blade of grass has escaped these ravages. Everything which green is doomed." "A patch some ten miles square across the river from Pollasky is covered with the grasshoppers or locust presenting an even brown appearance ever moving and shifting, but never green spot visible. Further eastward Aubrey valley hundreds of acres likewise covered. It is impossible to make any estimate as to the amount of damage they will do. They have only arrived and there is no tell how long they intend to remain. Give an idea of the damage they will do it is sufficient to state that seven years ago one rancher near Pollasky was visited by the plague, which fought bravely for four months, at end of which time he had lost $8,000." My little son had an attack of whining cough and was threatened pneumonia; but for Chamberlain cough remedy we would have his serious time of it. It also saved from several severe attacks of crowd H. J. Strickfaden, editor World-dale, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale all druggists. Royal Worcester corsets at H & Falkenstein's. A Silk Skirt. A silk skirt says a fashion autumn is one of the things that can be successfully at home, so there is no reason why it should be lacking in wardrobe of a woman. Nothing STEVE BARKER who was a forty-night ago considered as past all hope of earthly assistance in his battle for life against the insidious effects of the knife thrust of Coyote Reyes, has so far recovered as to announce himself ready for trial. At one time Steve's vitality was so low that he was kept alive only by the injection of saline solution. In fact he nearly bled to death the night of the stabbing, some five weeks ago. That he is now in the land of the living is only because experienced physicians, giving to his case their best thought and skill, have won in the toss-up whether they or the destroyer should have the victory. In one of the strenuous surgical operations, rendered imperative in order to save his life, a piece of rib had to be removed to admit of the withdrawal of a mass of bloody puss from the pleural cavity. Yet, dangerous as the case has been, the patient is now out and about and will probably soon be at work again. We have a word of advice for Steve. Hereafter, when midnight comes, let him find himself, not in town with the boys drinking beer, but at home with his wife and three prattling baby girls. Don't you think they count for something in this world, Steve? Don't you owe them something? We don't want to get to moralizing, but instead of running into a dagger thrust at the hands of a treacherous savage, stay at home in the bosom of your family. There is were your duty lies, and if you follow this advice you will never have any more of this kind of trouble which came so near to creating a widow and three fatherless children. The announcement of A. Meacham of Orange, who aspires to the Republican nomination for county treasurer, will be found in another column in this issue. Mr. Meacham is a contractor and builder, and has resided in Orange for twenty years. He is a Grand Army veteran and has been identified with church and investigation is all over, we expect to see the Call crawl into a hole and beg somebody to stamp the hole full of dirt so that it will never be seen again. "I am opposed to Gage because he vetoed the water and forest appropriation bill, and thus wrought a great injury to the agricultural and horticultural interests."—A. M. Doty, in Visalia Times Delta. The above reason for opposition to the renomination of Gage is the same as is given by other Republican editors besides Brother Doty. We believe we have been as consistent a supporter of the Water and Forest Association as any one now engaged in opposing the Governor's aspirations, and well remember that when a bill was introduced in the thirty-third session of our State Legislature by the representative from this district asking for an appropriation of $10,000 to be expended in two years in advancing the work of the Forest and Water Association, these same brethren of the press made no effort to encourage the passage of the bill by publishing a word in its favor, although the amount asked for was extremely modest, and was indorsed by the Forest and Water Association. The Governor pocketed to bill and his action met with the approval of the Delta. The bill referred to by the Delta called for an appropriation of $107,000, to be used for the same purpose as the former bill, but the latter was not introduced until two years later, and it met the same fate as the former; but conditions had changed in the interim. Had a $25,000 appropriation been asked instead of the larger amount, it would in all probability have received the signature of the Governor. If the Governor erred in refusing to sign the bill calling for an appropriation of $107,000 (which we do not think he did, because there was no need for so large an appropriation), how much greater must his error have been in vetting the bill calling for $10,000; yet the Delta and its ilk conspicuously refrained at the time from calling the Governor's attention to this grievous error. When you, Brother Doty, had an opportunity to help the Forest and Water Association by advocating legislation in its favor you were as dumb as the proverbial clam, but now that you have an ax to grind, why should you expect the Forest and Water Association to assist you in the operation?—Reedly Exponent. A Silk Skirt. A silk skirt, says a fashion author, is one of the things that can be successfully at home, so there is no reason why it should be lacking in wardrobe of a woman. Nothing worse than a white petticoat on street. It stamps the wearer at once being badly dressed. The silk skirt cleanly, light and is the only garment of its kind which adjusts itself properly to the outer skirt. In the long run also the most economical. Eight yards of taffeta will make pretty skirt, with ruffles, and four cents a yard a very desirable quality can be purchased. On the other hand for $5 or $6 a splendid skirt can bought at any of the shops. Of these are only simple skirts, with or more narrow ruffles, but they admirably for all purposes to which average woman will put them. Woman's Progress. Items concerning important gains for women in France and Sweden within the past year are given from La Ligue, the organ of the Women's Rights association. Switzerland two laws were passed confirming new civil privileges on women. Othersows woman to be a witness in all proceedings, and the other to point a guardian with certain relations, as, for instance, a married woman must have the consent of her husband. A law passed last November in Switzerland also on woman she capacity be a witness to wills, notarial duties and other proceedings in civil cases. A second and quite as important is the law passed in January 2014 which allows women engage commerce to be electors for the election of consular judges. Stained Glass Portraits. Stained glass portraits are a framed with women who can afford The queen of Italy has a beautiful edged glass portrait of herself, and it that Alma-Tadema is now making of the same medium in a picture young Duchess of Marlborough. THE HORSE'S SHOES. HOW OFTEN THEY NEED REPLENISHING AND WHAT THEY COST. Resetting Old Shoes Costs About Half as Much as New Ones—The Use of Rubber Pads—Carriage Horses' Shoes Cost More Than Those of Work Horses. A work horse's shoes cost a good deal more than its driver's shoes do. Truck horses, delivery wagon horses and the great number of horses used for various working purposes, including many horses driven to hacks and other public carriages, are ordinarily shod once a month at a cost of $2.50, so that the work horse's shoes are likely to cost $80 a year anyway, and there may be some additional expense for sharpening and resetting. Sharpening costs $1.50. Whether this is necessary or not depends, of course, primarily upon the weather. It may depend much upon the time of day the horse is driven. There may be seasons in which sharpening is not necessary. Not all drivers get the shoes of their horses sharpened even when the going is slippery. Such going may come about suddenly and unexpectedly, and it may be of brief duration, and then there are drivers who under ordinary circumstances take the risk of the greater cost of a broken shaft or an injured animal to save the cost of sharpening. Of work horses in general probably something more than half have their shoes sharpened when the going is slippery. There are some, however, whose shoes are almost all kept sharpened at such times, these being the horses that work at night and in the early morning before the sun has softened the ice or melted it away. These include horses driven to milk wagons, bakers' horses, and so on, how often the shoes are sharpened depending on the going. Usually when a horse is shod he is shod all around. Sometimes there is occasion to put on a single shoe, as when a horse throws a shoe. The cost of a single new shoe is one-fourth the cost of a set—in the case of a work horse 68 cents. The charge for resetting the old shoe would be 85 cents. Resetting in general, from one shoe up, costs about one-half, or a little more than half, as much as fitting a horse with new shoes. In putting on a single shoe an old shoe would commonly be used, to make it match those remaining on. If it is not A WOMAN THE STAKE. SHE WAS PLAYED AGAINST $50,000 IN A GAME OF ECARTE. Though the Kentuckian Won at the Game, He Was Beaten In Another Way—Strange Story of an Old, Greesome Looking House In San Francisco. In 1867 there stood an old fashioned shanty cast of the locality now occupied by the Presentation convent, in front of the graveyard, and the people in the neighborhood used to tell strange stories about this grewsome looking dwelling. For several years its occupancy was apparently confined to a decrepit old man, who used to crawl in and out about once a day, his arms filled with packages from the market. He was known in the neighborhood as the old dago, though in reality he was a native of Alsace. For several years he lived a hermit's life, and the neighbors got so accustomed to his comings and goings that even the small boys forgot to molest him. But one morning all the gossips found food for conversation by the appearance of a remarkably lovely young woman who went out to and returned from the butcher's stall and the grocer's. She spoke English imperfectly and with a very pronounced French accent. This little cabin was destined to be the scene of a very dramatic incident in the history of California gambling. It was natural that a girl as pretty as Irene should not be long without admirers, so it came to pass that the windows of the old house were lighted up every evening, and the Frenchman developed the natural hospitality of his race and gave little dinners and suppers to his exiled countrymen. But among those, as was only natural, there were some who existed not by honest industry, but by the gaming table. Among them was a young man of striking appearance who had served in France as sous officier in a husser regiment, had gone the pace, ruined himself, and finally drifted out to San Francisco, where he became the hanger on of the gambling table. Louis Le Marronais was a strikingly handsome specimen of the Parisian of his class. It did not take him very long to gain the confidence of the old Frenchman, and to him he confided the story of his life. It was not a very eventful one. He was a member of an old French family and could use if he pleased a humor of the hour. "Say!" called out the man who entered the doctor's office. "Are ye bloke wot takes out uniform apprentice or somethin like dat?" "I have removed the vermiform appendix several times with great success," answered the physician. "Ever take a guy's stomach out sew him up again?" "Certainly. What can I do for you? Say! I'm Asphalt Tim, de Hobo Tarrier. I'm matched fer a 20 rook bout wid Bat Eared Mike, de Cam Catamount. He will make a go far solar plexus. I want to fool him at this Wot'll ye take to cut out de plea solar an all? Den yee bets all yer boy on me an ye will have money to do a double life. What soi?'"—W. Holland in New York Journal. He Was Alone. One night after the curtain was up at a certain English theater with the "Standing Room Only" was needed a small boy was discovered bing in front of the box office manager of the theater went to tha and kindly asked him what the trot was. "I want my money back!" she boy. In surprise the manager said his reason for such a request cause—because I'm afraid to sit in the gallery all alone!" he wailed money was returned.—Argonaut. His Only Fear. "I want a gentle horse for my drive," said the prospective chaser. "Can you recommend this one? Yes, indeed," replied the owner. "There is not a safer horse for sale to be found anywhere, and there is one thing he's afraid of." And what is that?" asked the owner. "He is awfully afraid some one say 'Whoa!' to him and he won't it," replied the conscientious own Chicago Daily News. A la Cleo de Merode. Grasshoppers. Match from Fresno, dated June 15: Alive hours ago the country for ground, comprising Wolter's columbray valley, Squaw valley and, 15 to 20 miles from Fresno, tentile region, covered with rip-grain and corn, heavily laden trees, grape vines and excellent grass. Now this country presents a self-devastation and barrenness. An army of grasshoppers settled upon that doomed land. Not a blade of grass has escaped gravages. Everything which is so doomed. Match some ten miles square just off the river from Pollasky is coveted by the grasshoppers or locusts, ting an even brown appearance, moving and shifting, but never a spot visible. Further cast to Abbey valley hundreds of acres otherwise covered. It is impossible like any estimate as to the amount page they will do. They have arrived and there is no telling long they intend to remain. To an idea of the damage they may be sufficient to state that sevenago one rancher near Pollasky visited by the plague, which he bravely for four months, at the which time he had lost $8,000. Little son had an attack of whoop-ough and was threatened withonia; but for Chamberlain's remedy we would have had a time of it. It also saved him several severe attacks of croup—Strickfaden, editor World-Herald Pair Haven, Wash. For sale byuggists. Rural Worcester corsets at Harrisikenstein's. A Silk Skirt. Silk skirt, says a fashion authority, one of the things that can be massively at home, so there is no reason it should be lacking in the robe of a woman. Nothing look- Usually when a horse is shod all around. Sometimes there is occasion to put on a single shoe, as when a horse throws a shoe. The cost of a single new shoe is one-fourth the cost of a set—in the case of a work horse 68 cents. The charge for resetting the old shoe would be 85 cents. Resetting in general, from one shoe up, costs about one-half, or a little more than half, as much as fitting a horse with new shoes. In putting on a single shoe an old shoe would commonly be used, to make it match those remaining on. If it is not too much worn, the shoe the horse has cast would be put back if the driver picked it up. It is suitable and it fits. If it has not been picked up, then a slipper is put on from the pile in the shop, slipper being the shop name of the worn shoe taken off and thrown aside when a horse is reshed. Horses have peculiarities in wearing their shoes, just as men do. Some wear them off more at the toe, some more at the heel, and some wear them more on one side than on the other. Horses' shoes wear off more quickly on granite pavements than they do on asphalt, and the greatly increased use of asphalt pavement has led to a correspondingly increased use of rubber pads in horses' shoes to give the horses a better foothold. Rubber pads, as well as the shoes, are fitted to the horse's foot and nailed on with the shoe. Shoes with rubber pads of this kind for work horses, cost put on, $4 or $5 a set. They are likely to wear longer than shoes without pads, but they are commonly replaced or reset at the end of a month. The necessity for reshoeing the horse at intervals of about a month is due in a considerable degree to the natural growth of the horse's hoofs, which require trimming or other attention about once in so often. In the case of iron shoes, at the end of a month, when they are taken off, they are likely to be too much worn to go another month, and new shoes are put on. In the case of rubber pad shoes, if they are not too much worn, they are reset, and this may be done in perhaps 40 or 50 per cent of the cases. Sometimes the old shoes may be put back with new pads, sometimes the old pads with new shoes. It depends a good deal on the manner in which the horse wears them. So that while the first cost of rubber pad shoes is considerably greater than that of plain shoes the net cost is not so much greater. The price charged for shoeing a private coach or carriage horse is $1 more than for shoeing a work horse, or $8.50 and rubber pad shoes, such as those described, for carriage horses cost $5 or $6 a set. Such horses are reshed ordinarily, like most horses, once a month, and as a rule their shoes are also reset in the middle of the month. And the shoes of private carriage horses are more commonly kept sharpened in slippery weather than are those of work horses. Women are more likely to be disturbed by the slipping of a horse than a man would be, and the carriage horses are usually more valuable than work horses, and less risk of injury is taken. In some cases it might be that the charge for shoeing a horse, either a carriage horse or a work horse, would be according to the time required rather than by the job, as, for example, in the case of a lame horse, in shoeing which more than the usual time would to milk wagons, bakers' horses, and so on, how often the shoes are sharpened depending on the going. Usually when a horse is shod all around. Sometimes there is occasion to put on a single shoe, as when a horse throws a shoe. The cost of a single new shoe is one-fourth the cost of a set—in the case of a work horse 68 cents. The charge for resetting the old shoe would be 85 cents. Resetting in general, from one shoe up, costs about one-half, or a little more than half, as much as fitting a horse with new shoes. In putting on a single shoe an old shoe would commonly be used, to make it match those remaining on. If it is not too much worn, the shoe the horse has cast would be put back if the driver picked it up. It is suitable and it fits. If it has not been picked up, then a slipper is put on from the pile in the shop, slipper being the shop name of the worn shoe taken off and thrown aside when a horse is reshed. Horses have peculiarities in wearing their shoes, just as men do. Some wear them off more at the toe, some more at the heel, and some wear them more on one side than on the other. Horses' shoes wear off more quickly on granite pavements than they do on asphalt, and the greatly increased use of asphalt pavement has led to a correspondingly increased use of rubber pads in horses' shoes to give the horses a better foothold. Rubber pads, as well as the shoes, are fitted to the horse's foot and nailed on with the鞋子. Shoes with rubber pads of this kind for work horses, cost put on, $4 or $5 a set. They are likely to wear longer than shoes without pads, but they are commonly replaced or reset at the end of a month. The necessity for reshoeing the horse at intervals of about a month is due in a considerable degree to the natural growth of the horse's hoofs, which require trimming or other attention about once in so often. In the case of iron shoes, at the end of a month, when they are taken off, they are likely to be too much worn to go another month, and new shoes are put on. In the case of rubber pad shoes, if they are not too much worn, they are reset, and this may be done in perhaps 40 or 50 per cent of the cases. Sometimes the old shoes may be put back with new pads, sometimes the old pads with new shoes. It depends a good deal on the manner in which the horse wears them. So that while the first cost of rubber pad shoes is considerably greater than that of plain shoes the net cost is not so much greater. The eventful night arrived. Monroe,the old man,Louis Irene,and a friend and countryman of the host were oply inmates ofthe little room.The game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,the game was scarce,andthe cards,thegamewasscarceandthenewyearisnearlyallnewboysheehaschangedthisJournal. When he saw the stereoptic now,ndey're wonderin hawanyearsheehaschangedthisJournal. His College Yell. "My dear," said the young "there was a time when I was playthe powerful voice you put inthe college yell,bbut now i wish it h嫩 merelya whisper." "Why，dearest?" asked the asid young husband. "Because," she replied,"thathas inheritedit."—Chicago NewBeckless Daring. "Colonel," she beautiful girl"whatwas she bravest deed ye did?" "Let me think a moment," warrior answered."Oh，yeswhile conversing with A Boston deliberately said,'I done it.'" land Leader. An Indication. Singleton—Now you have marriedto heiressfor six months.I want to ask you.Isnai failure? Benedick—Well，我 wife hpended payment.Brooklyn LilNo Room For Large Baby "Isn'the baby awfully smallther visitor." "Yes,rather," said the proudbut our flat is a small one,you needher what he standsfoh reallyWashington Star. Misdirected PhilanthropeThere is a certain generousgentleman in Atlanta who unniests ago had an excellentat allnewsboys.He has changedThe Journal. When he saw the stereopticnow ndey're wonderin hawanyearsheehaschangedthisJournal. A Silk Skirt. Silk skirt,says a fashion authorityone of tha things that can be mcasssily at home,so there is no rehyit should be lacking in therobe of a woman.Nothing look- A Silk Skirt. The silk skirt, says a fashion authority, is one of the things that can be made successfully at home, so there is no reason it should be lacking in the probe of a woman. Nothing looks better than a white tiffin coat on the skirt. It stamps the wearer at once as badly dressed. The silk skirt is really light and is the only garment kind which adjusts itself properly to the outer skirt. In the long run it is the most economical. Right yards of taffeta will make a silky skirt, with ruffles, and for 75 or $6 or $6 a splendid skirt can be bought at any of the shops. Of course they are only simple skirts, with two more narrow ruffles, but they serve merely for all purposes to which the image woman will put them. Woman's Progress. Rams concerning important legal issues for women in France and Switzerland within the past year are gleaned by La Ligue, the organ of the Belgian man's Rights association. In Switzerland two laws were passed conferring civil privileges on women. One allow a woman to be a witness in all civil proceedings, and the other to be appointed a guardian with certain restricions, as, for instance, a married woman must have the consent of her husband. New passed last November in France others also on woman the capacity to witness to wills, notarial signatures and other proceedings in civil cases. Second and quite as important a gain the law passed in January of this year allows women engaged in commerce to be electors for the nomination of consular judges. Stained Glass Portraits. Stained glass portraits are a favorite with women who can afford them. Queen of Italy has a beautiful stainless glass portrait of herself, and it is said Alma-Tadema is now making use of the same medium in a picture of the King Duchess of Marlborough. Horace Greeley as an Orator. Mr. Greeley was not an orator in any scholastic sense. He had a poor and somewhat squeaking voice, he knew nothing of gestures, and he could not take an orator's pose, which adds such emphasis sometimes to the matter and argument to be set forth. Not all his years of practice on the platform and on public occasions ever changed his habits and methods as a speaker, and he ended as poorly equipped in the respects named for the vocation as when he began. But he had one prime quality, without which all the others are exploited in vain. He invariably had something to say, and he said it in such clear and wholesome English with such sincerity that he was an orator in spite of all the rules. To state it briefly, of all the eminent speakers I have introduced—and more than once—there was not one who gave better satisfaction, different and notable as they were, than Horace Greeley. As a consequence, he came to me oftenest and wore the best. We might or might not agree with some of his peculiar premises, as when he says, "The moment a drop of alcohol is received into the human stomach that moment the stomach recognizes a deadly enemy," but he set his audience thinking and illuminated his theme—Joel Benton in Harper's Magazine. Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston man who lately married a sickly rich young woman is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach Troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c. All druggists. At this moment the lights were dashed out, and Monroe fell to the floor from the stroke of some heavy instrument. The only disinterested spectator of the scene fled from the room. The next morning there was no sign of life in the old house, and in the evening when the milkman knocked he heard a groaning from inside. He forced his way into the house and discovered the wretched Kentuckian bound hand and foot. Monroe, avowing murder, rushed the next morning to the banking house. The check had been cashed by an individual who answered the description of the hussar. The other actors in this starling scene were never heard of. Nothing in the house was disturbed, not even the girl's wearing apparel, and the incident became a portion of this strange history of old time gambling in Sar Francisco—San Francisco News Letter Down at 'Lish Little's Store. The war with Spain is really on. It's fought morn, noon 'n night. 'N folks is happy who wuz born A-spoilin for a fight. The eagle screams 'n flaps his wings, 'N great 'n small guns roar, 'N all the air is thick with smoke Down at 'Lish Little's store. The Spanish fleet is blown sky high A dozen times a day. Old Weyler's walloped, 'n the dons Are doomed 'n made to pay In blood 'n money both, thrice o'er— Thrice o'er in gold 'n gore— For our good ship, the martyred Maine, Down at 'Lish Little's store. There's millions voted for defense, 'N billions for the chance To wipe the earth with little Spain 'N make Alfonso dance For Uncle Sam, 'n day 'n night The deadly broadsides pour From bearded 'n unbearded lips Down at 'Lish Little's store. The war is fought 'n ended, too, Right there before they quit. No man goes home to leave the fight Unfinished—not a bit. Fact is, there isn't no kind o' use In congress votin more O' money or o' men while Spain Is licked at 'Lish's store. IA Splendid Remedy. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. Mr. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn., states: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism, backache, etc., in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Hatzfeld's. How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide and family with a bottle of lain's colic, cholera and diarrhea. It is almost certain to before the summer is over, cured now may save you a trip in the night or in your bus! It is everywhere admitted most successful medicine for bowel complaints, both for adults. No family can attend without it. For sale by all MOR OF THE HOUR. I called out the man who enthe doctor's office. "Are ye denot take out uniform apprentices within like dat?" He removed the vermiform apsevered the physician. Or take a guy's stomach out an up again? I never tried that operation, I have a patient in training now I shall make the experiment as he is strong enough to make it." Juever out a man's leg off?" Certainly. What can I do for you?" I'm Asphalt Tim, de Hoboken. I'm matched fer a 20 round Bat Eared Mike, de Camden Count. He will make a go fer my lexus. I want to fool him a trip. Ye take to out out de ploxus, can all? Den ye bets all yer boodle ye will have money to lead able life. What soiy?"—W. B. and in New York Journal. He Was Alone. The night after the curtain was rung a certain English theater where Standing Room Only" was not a small boy was discovered sobfront of the box office. The manager of the theater went to the lad kindly asked him what the trouble "I want my money back!" sobbed boy. In surprise the manager asked reason for such a request. "Bebecause I'm afraid to sit up in gallery all alone!" he wailed. His dy was returned.—Argonaut. His Only Fear. want a gentle horse for my wife drive," said the prospective purner. "Can you recommend this one?" Yes, indeed," replied the owner. There is not a safer horse for a lady found anywhere, and there is but thing he's afraid of." And what is that?" asked the other. He is awfully afraid some one will Whoa! to him and he won't hear replied the conscientious owner.— Mago Daily News. A la Cleo de Merode. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS W. L. Hale of Placentia, candidate for Supervisor (Third District) Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, candidate for Supervisor (Third District) Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. W. A Beckett (Incumbent) Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. John F. Snover of Newport, candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Frank Vegely (Incumbent) Candidate for ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. W. G. Potter of Buena Park, candidate for Treasurer Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. S. W. Munger of El Toro, candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Geo. E. Peters of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $60.00...10c Over $60.00, not exceeding $100.00...15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $600.00; 15c per $100 Over $600.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO COOS BAY—6:30 p.m., June 19, 17, 25, July 3. BONITA—6:30 p.m., June 5. 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, Nome, Humbolt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 south Spring St., Los Angeles. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts. A la Cleo de Merode. "N I s'pose I've excited deir attennion now, 'n dey're wonderin have I got ears! Oh, dere's more dan one ol!"—New York Journal. His College Yell. "My dear," said the young wife, here was a time when I was proud of a powerful voice you put into your lege yell, but now I wish it had been really a whisper." "Why, dearest?" asked the astonishyoung husband. "Because," she replied, "the baby is inherited it."—Chicago News. Reckless Daring. "Colonel," the beautiful girl asked, what was the bravest deed you ever said? "Let me think a moment," the old warrior answered. "Oh, yes! Once she conversing with a Boston girl I liberately said, 'I done it.'"—Cleveand Leader. An Indication. Singleton—Now that you have been married to the heiress for several months, I want to ask you, Is marriage failure? Benedick—Well, my wife has susended payment—Brooklyn Life. No Room For Large Babies. "Isn't the baby awfully small?" asked the visitor. "Yes, rather," said the proud father, but our flat is a small one, you know." -New York Journal. And They're Mighty Useful Habits. After a man has been married about x months he takes to carrying a little lad of string in his pocket and wears his under the bottom edge of his vest. -New York Press. Uncle Eben. "Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, "a man is like de bottom number ob a fracon. De bigger he tries ter be de smaller what he stands foh really is."—Washington Star. Misdirected Philanthropy. There is a certain generous hearted gentleman in Atlanta who until a few rights ago had an excellent opinion of all newsboys. He has changed now, says The Journal. When he saw the stereopticon exhibition Miss Jerry advertised to appear at S. W. Munger of El Toro, candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Geo. E. Peters of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. J. W. Ballard (Incumbent) candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. George S. 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. LEAVE SAN PEDRO COOBS Bay—6:30 p.m. June 1, 19; 17, 25 July 3. BONITA—6:30 p.m., June 5. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES 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, Nome, Humbolt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 south Spring St., Los Angeles. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts. San Francisco. 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 the business at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center, and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oilis, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Ice delivered to any part of the city. 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 the noatrils, 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 use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal 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. Notice of Assessment ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Uncle Eben. "Sometimes," said Uncle Eben, "a man is like de bottom number ob a fraction. De bigger he tries ter be de smaller what he stands foh really is."—Washington Star. Misdirected Philanthropy. There is a certain generous hearted gentleman in Atlanta who until a few nights ago had an excellent opinion of all newsboys. He has changed now, says The Journal. When he saw the stereopticon exhibition Miss Jerry advertised to appear at the Grand, he decided to give the newsboys a treat. Every one that could be found was given a ticket of admission to the gallery. The boys formed into two companies and marched to the theater. When the performance began, all the lights in the house were turned out. This was absolutely necessary. The first picture shown was greeted with cheers by the newsboys. The man who had brought them there smiled. He only smiled once, however. The picture disappeared at the proper time, and before another could be shown the boys in the gallery began to yell. Then a shower of pins fired from rubbers on the fingers of the newsboys rained down upon the audience. One boy threw an apple. It struck a lady on the head. The lady screamed, and then the newsboys yelled with delight. Grains of corn, programmes, cigarette boxes and dirt were sent flying down upon the persons in the pit. The gentleman who had been instrumental in bringing the boys to the theater rushed to the gallery. He begged them to be quiet. They gave him the laugh. Officers were finally called in, and the boys were made to form a line and march out. They made as much noise in leaving as a band of Indians on the warpath would have done. The boys have now lost one admirer. How to Avoid Trouble Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by all druggists. 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 Flook 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. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Mirafores. Royal Worcester corsets at Harris & Falkenstein's. Notice of Assessment ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 17th day of May, 1902, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation; payable on or before June 21, 1902, to the Secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation, in the Backs building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 21st day of June, 1902, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 12th day of July, 1902, to pay delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. P.H. KRICK, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office: Backs' building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. may 22-td 3 BANDS AT THE TENT CITY Giving daily concerts. A magnificent $4000 merry-go-round furnishes amusement for the children. Refined vaudeville performances on the Floating Casino. Bowling alleys, shooting galleries and a gorgeous ping-pong pavilion of 15 tables and 150 electric lights for the diversion of elders. Low Rate Excursion Tickets direct to the Tent City, on sale daily, limited to September 30 for return. Rate from Anaheim $3.50. SANTA FE