anaheim-gazette 1902-06-19

The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No. farms. Acres. Los Angeles .6377 895,063 Orange .2388 599,436 Riverside .2340 427,097 San Bernardino .2350 219,132 San Diego .2098 809,419 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles .85,044 Orange .41,549 Riverside .27,147 San Bernardino .27,877 San Diego .16,022 The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20,055, and that of San Diego, 8400 square smiles. Orange county thus contains one-fifth the area of Los Angeles; yet its irrigated lands approach in area to one-half those of its neighbor to the north. Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or a fourth more than the belaued county on the east. San Bernardino is 25 times its size, yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county the south—300 per drastic measures to check the pest. The attorney general has answered, saying there is such power; that it is vested only in the chief executive; and taking the strong ground that the Governor has the absolute authority to take necessary measures to check the impending calamity. Acting upon this opinion, Chairman Dillman of the Sacramento county board of supervisors has telegraphed Governor Gage, informing him of the impending damage, conveying to him the opinion of the attorney general and asking the executive to use the authority vested in him to order burning of the pasture lands in those counties where the supervisors have not done and evidently will not do their duty. The burning must be done within the next few days or it will be too late. The National City Record gives Senator Nutt the following kindly endorsement in his aspirations for the congressional nomination: As time passes it becomes more and more evident that Senator Nutt is the strongest man that could be put up this year and probably the only one of the three candidates who can go into the convention with a strong following in other counties. Mr. Collier, while an energetic young man is not in the race at all, although he has friends here. But outside of this county he cannot get a corporal's guard to push his candidacy along. Mr. Luce seems to be the choice of the Democratic press of this county for this Republican nomination. It is evident that Senator Nutt is the choice of a great majority of people, judging by the street corner discussions as to the merits and demerits of various men now up for office. Having made no enemies during his political career, but a host of friends both at home and in all sections of the district, he must prove a very strong man in a district convention, so that while he would no doubt prove "an unsafe man" in the estimation of Democratic editors, GAGE'S IMPORTANT TASK If Providence has reserved Governor Gage for the great work in reforming political journalism in California, another niche will have to be cut in the temple of fame for the erection of an additional state to his memory. Gage already has a record as administrative economist which unparalleled in the history of the state. In the face of opposition which would have appalled a law determined and courageous man he has reduced state taxes to lowest point ever before known. Order to do this he has antagonism every grafter, boodler, pot-hole politician and tax-eater in the state. We question whether any man opposing so conspicuous a public action as Governor Gage occupies ever more cordially hated by the political bosses and boodler than is usual. In addition to this he has said the state from a calamity worse than high taxation. At a time when combination of doctors in San Francisco was engaged in spreading report that San Francisco was fested with the bubonic plague the most terrible disease known science—Gage took charge of subject and suppressed the doctor. He is cordially hated for this large numbers of persons who interested in liberal appropriation for "disinfecting" the cities of state. Further than this, he has said the public service free from control of designing politicians, haunted only men of integrity for officers within his gift, and thrown out his administration has beenjected to no truthful charge or neglect of duty. Neither Gov Gage nor his appointees brought upon the state any so whatever. All the charges Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or a fourth more than the belauded county on the east. San Bernardino is 25 times its size, yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. SENATOR S. C. Smith of Bakersfield, candidate for congress in the Eighth district, has been endorsed by the Republican County Central committee of his home county, Kern. The resolutions were unanimously adopted at a meeting of the full committee held in Bakersfield, and are as follows: "The Republican County Central committee of Kern hereby endorses Senator S. C. Smith for the Republican nomination for congress in the Eighth district, and requests the Republicans of this district to give his candidacy their favorable consideration. This statement and this request are based on the following: "(a) Senator Smith has proven himself to be a most valuable citizen. He personally, and the newspaper of which he is editor, are closely identified with the material, intellectual and moral development of this county; in fact, he has been an indispensable factor in their growth. The people have acknowledged this twice by giving him a substantial majority for State Senator, when the normal majority of the county has been from 300 to 400 Democratic. "(b) As State Senator, Mr. Smith has proven himself to be a man of more than average ability. During the last session of the legislature he was chairman of the most important committee of the senate—the Finance committee—and one of the acknowledged leaders of that body. The impress of his influence and ability is found on all the more important and best legislation enacted by the State legislature during the The Salt Lake road is likely to become one of the most powerful railroad corporations in the United States, as it has behind it almost unlimited capital. An idea of the power Senator Clark of Montana can become in railroad circles may be obtained when it is known he is building his road without drawing on his capital for a cent. On this subject a contemporary says: The date of the completion of the Salt Lake road can be learned through a very simple mathematical problem, if first some one will tell how much the railroad will cost. Then a simple problem in division will give the exact number of months that must elapse before trains are running Los Angeles to Salt Lake over Senator Clark's road. It is necessary only to divide the total cost of building the railroad by $900,000, when the number of months will be found. Senator Clark will build the road at the rate of an expenditure of $900,000 each month. On the first day of this month the Montana millionaire statesman drew his check for that sum and sent it to the construction company that is building the railroad. He draws one of these checks on the first of each month, and will continue to do so until the railroad is completed. The interesting thing about these checks isn't that he has $900,000 on the first of every month, or any month, but that the checks do not decrease his capital. He draws them on his income account. When the railroad is done it will have been completed without costing Senator Clark a cent of his capital. The income from his mines and other enterprises will have paid for it. There have been a thousand fights over the coming state Republican convention in the newspapers, great and otherwise, published in California. According to these bloodless battles of words there will be nothing special doing at the convention except to nominate a Governor. Men have their favorites, newspapers have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pets and factions have their pet "(b) As State Senator, Mr. Smith has proven himself to be a man of more than average ability. During the last session of the legislature he was chairman of the most important committee of the senate—the Finance committee—and one of the acknowledged leaders of that body. The impress of his influence and ability is found on all the more important and best legislation enacted by the State legislature during the past eight years. All this indicates the character and calibre of his statesmanship, and is indicative of what he will accomplish for the Eighth district, for the State of California and for the nation if elected to the office which he seeks. "Resolved, That the secretary of this committee be, and is hereby instructed to mail copies of this endorsement to the Republican County Central committees of the several counties of the Eighth Congressional district." The grasshopper plague is a great menace in Sacramento, El Dorado and Placer counties and the telegraph informs us is growing more threatening every hour. The supervisors of Sacramento county have ordered the pasture land on which the pests are nesting burned and have sent out deputy sheriffs to see that their orders are obeyed. There were threats on the part of some owners of pasture land to shoot anyone who dared to fire their lands; but it does not appear now as though there would be any trouble. The objectors will evidently content themselves with protesting, so as to save their legal rights in the case if they desire subsequently to sue for damages. As the supervisors of El Dorado and Placer counties have failed to do anything in the premises, the secretary of the State Board of Horticulture asked Attorney General Ford for his opinion as to whether any authority vested in the State to use Clark a cent of his capital. The income from his mines and other enterprises will have paid for it. There have been a thousand fights over the coming state Republican convention in the newspapers, great and otherwise, published in California. According to these bloodless battles of words there will be nothing special doing at the convention except to nominate a Governor. Men have their favorites, newspapers have their pets and factions have their leaders. A paper like the Labor Clarion has troubles of its own, and is not liable to have anything like nervous prostration over the action of the coming convention of either of the old parties, but there is one thing we wish to remark, and that is that it is by deeds and not by words that men are proven. The present Governor of California earned the everlasting gratitude of the workingmen by his action in the strike last summer, and it is likely the workingmen will not forget that display of friendship when the proper times comes. Governor Gage might easily have taken an entirely or partially different course, either one of which would have materially aided the opponents to the workingmen's unions in that strike. That he stood for right and justice is in his favor, and no matter what men or newspapers say and believe who wish to own the executive, it is more than likely if he was called on to again do the right thing he would not fail. It is a fact that some Republican newspapers will never forgive Governor Gage for his action in calling a halt in the water front strike. They wanted militia.—Labor Clarion. The statement sent out some days ago that John D. Spreckels had gone to Honolulu proves to have been an error. It probably arose from the fact that one of his daughters sailed on the Hawaiian steamer and he went to the dock to see her off. Wm. Schwenckert was a visitor in town from Los Angeles yesterday. An end ought to be put sort of journalism. It is probable and uninteresting. The of every citizen is interfered such license; because no man from the designs of an uuscr journalist. There is no law or morals for the support public expense of business just because they are in part of type-setting machines and possess sufficient money play conscienceeless writers such use of their power as made of theirs by Spreckels, De Young. In his fight to dethroned newspaper bosses and instill in some of the responsible their citizenship, Governor will undoubtedly have sympathy of every fair-minded in California. If there are will hope to see him lose, belong to the class who because they have been waste taxes under his adiction, or because he has vet thieving bills in the leagage's place in history is also sured. The tongue of slack detraction can never deprive the honor of having kept him and produced the lowest tax our history. If he shall succeed reforming these three editors, he will, as we have already be entitled to an extra nice temple of fame.—S. F. Post. A. J. Weber died at his Fullerton on Friday morning. Weber was a contractor and He was a sufferer from tuberculosis and death was not unexpected came to Fullerton four years became a prominent work Methodist church. He was of age and leaves a widow daughters, Mrs. F. G. McDenis Mrs. Wm. Dickson. Interested held in the Anaheim center Sunday. HIS IMPORTANT TASK Providence has reserved Gov'tage for the great work of bringing political journalism in India, another niche will have in the temple of fame for section of an additional statue memory. It already has a record as an instructive economist which is beleached in the history of the city. In the face of opposition it would have appalled a less blinded and courageous man, by reduced state taxes to the point ever before known. In so do this he has antagonized grafter, boodler, pot-house Indian and tax-eater in the state. Question whether any man occupies so conspicuous a public stance Governor Gage occupies was more cordially hated by the poorest bosses and boodler than is he. Addition to this he has saved state from a calamity worse than taxation. At a time when a nation of doctors in San Francisco was engaged in spreading the fact that San Francisco was in all with the bubonic plague—most terrible disease known to Europe—Gage took charge of the fact and suppressed the doctors. It was cordially hated for this by numbers of persons who were arrested in liberal appropriations disinfecting" the cities of the country. Further than this, he has kept public service free from the confinement of designing politicians, has seduced only men of integrity for the years within his gift, and through his administration has been subdued to no truthful charge of nefetal duty. Neither Governor nor his appointees have taught upon the state any scandal ever. All the charges that have already has a record as an instructive economist which is beleached in the history of the city. Mark Twain occupied the pulpit of the Fifth Street Baptist church in Hannibal, Mo., the home of his youth, last Sunday morning. There were about 1000 persons in the congregation, among them many white-haired men and women who had been playmates of the great American humorist in the days when, as a barefoot, careless boy, he romped over the town with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. It was but natural that Mark should have been filled with emotion as he looked into the time-worn faces of his old friends, one of whom was the sweetheart of his school days, now a Mrs. Laura Frazier. Many years have passed and many things have happened since he accumulated sore beels and stone-bruises on the cobblestone levee of the old town. The Mississippi river steamboat is not what it used to be, and the Mississippi river steamboat pilot is no longer the idol of Hannibal youth. The "Old Missouri" of slave days has taken kindly to rapid transit and the population of the river front no longer turns out to welcome the "floating palace" as it floats around the bend. Civil war has come and gone since Mark "knew the channel like a book." The awkward youth who in the first impulse of the great rebellion shouldered a shotgun for the cause which divided families in Missouri, and quickly laid it down again because he did not take a fancy to soldiering with its irregular meals and its innumerable perils, had seen the world and in a measure conquered it. For something like forty years he had struggled, according to his lights, to be a useful citizen of the republic. All the country, including Hannibal, was proud of him. He had instructed, entertained and amused us for more than a generation. We were all sorry when ill-fortune overtook him; we were all glad when he made a spurt and distanced it. His career was just giving promise of rounding out as smoothly as a well-told novel of the old school, with a happy ending, when suddenly he conceived the idea that he had been cut out for a statesman. He began sighing for his country. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending June 16, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Wm H Robbins et al to Edwin L Buck—Lots in Laguna Beach; $1. Harriet Meredith to R R Staples—Lot 30 and part of lot 31, Anaheim extension; gift. Same to same—East 11.24 acres of west 22.48 acres of north 33.72 acres of east 63.72 acres of silt of nwf of section 22-4-10; $1. R R Staples to Harriet Meredith—Same as above: also lot 30 and part of lot 21, Anaheim extension; gift. Harriet Meredith to Harriet A Kelly—Part of Vineyard lot H 5, Anaheim; gift. Same to Mrs H A Kelly—11.24 acres in nwf of section 22-4-10; $1. Mrs H A Kelly to Harriet Meredith—Same as above; also part of Vineyard lot H 5, Anaheim; gift. John Nichols to H W Hogan—4 acres in swf of section 30-4-10; $400. Newport Wharf and Lumber Co to W S Collins—893.14 acres at Newport Beach; $90,000. Mrs Dinah Stinson and Edward Stinson to Edward G Stinson—Part of lot H, Van de Graaff tract; $500. Enoch R Williams to Ethel M Williams—Lot 12, block E, Orange; $10. Geo H Clark to A W Maxwell—Vineyard lot A 2, Anaheim; $10. John R Fletcher et al to Abbie B Bush—Lot 4, block C, Kordes tract, Orange; $70. T J Mullinix to Susan H Mullinix—lacre on North Main street, Santa Ana; gift. D C Pixley and Florence M Pixley to Mary E Beard—Lot 2, block A, P J Shaffer's addition to Orange; $600. Irvine Co to Wm H Best—NWf of 40-acre lot 343, block 13, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Chas Killy and Emma A Killy to J W Bishop—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, block F, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Chester C Rounds and Emma A Rounds to Mary J Ferrel—Easterly 374 feet of Vineyard lot A1, Anaheim; $800. M C Wetherbee and W B Wetherbee to Jas H Parsons—Part of swf of section 13-5-10; $500. Carolina Borromeo Tuffree and J K Tuffree to Adolph Roeder—Lot 17, Tuffree's subdivision; $4000. Carolina Borromeo Tuffree to J K Tuffree—Lots 2, 7, 10, 15 and nf of lot 18, Tuffree's subdivision; $1. Stearns Ranchos Co to C W Warner—SWf of nwf of section 33-5-10, 40 acres; $10. C B Lewis and Susan M Lewis to Brad A Ross—Lot 10, block C. Blee's POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS J. H. Hall (Incumbent) candidate for COUNTY AUDITIONS Subject to the decision of the Repeal primaries to be held August 5, 1902. A. Y. Wrighttown of Santa Ana, candidate for Tax Collectors Subject to the decision of the Repeal primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Henry Yountown of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY ASSESSORS Subject to the decision of the Repeal primaries to be held August 5, 1902. W. M. Smartown of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY AUDITIONS Subject to the decision of the Repeal primaries to be held August 5, 1902. In the Superior Court Of The County of Orange, State ornia. In the matter of the estate of W Smith deceased. A. V. Smith, executor of the last testament of William J. Smith having filed his petition herein, died, praying for an order of sale estate set forth; it is therefore owed by the said court that all persons enter into the estate of said deceased appointee at Superior Court on Friday 1902, at 10 o'clock in the foreonion at the court room of said Superior Court house building in the city Ana, in said county of Orange, so why an order should not be granted said executor to sell so much of the estate of said deceased, at private sale be necessary; and that a copy of be published at least four successes in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE paper printed and published in this city dated June 13, 1902. J. W. BALL Judge of said Superior Court E STATE OF ANDREW BITTEN ceased. Notice is hereby given undersigned, administrator of this Andrew Bittner, deceased, to the effect that all persons having claims said deceased, to exhibit the same necessary vouchers, within four weeks after the first publication of this notice. There is not a fair minded man within reach of the newspapers of San Francisco or Los Angeles who has not looked upon the abuse which Spreckels, De Young and Otis have recently heaped upon Governor George W. Worthy was the occasion of the most recent rupture. He was raising money for some good purpose and went to Closer, who headed the list with $800 under a positive agreement that $200 of the amount was to be immediately handed back to him. When the deacon went to Pinchem, there were red splotches on the moon. He denounced Closer as a miser and a shark. The idea of his having subscribed but $800 to such a cause was disgraceful. Pinchem put down $500 and generously told the deacon to call on him if more were needed. When Closer saw the list again, he was tickled into a coughing fit and had word conveyed to Pinchem of his agreement with the deacon. They thought for a time that they'd have to put Pinchem in a straitjacket. The names he called Closer would keep a stenographer busy for a week. They reached Closer, and now there is to be a slander suit. Each has vowed to whip the other on sight, and it is better than a chore to see how they dodge each other in their daily walks. The deacon only smiles measure conquered it. For something like forty years he had struggled, according to his lights, to be a useful citizen of the republic. All the country, including Hannibal, was proud of him. He had instructed, entertained and amused us for more than a generation. We were all sorry when ill-fortune overtook him; we were all glad when he made a spurt and distance it. His career was just giving promise of rounding out as smoothly as a well-told novel of the old school, with a happy ending, when suddenly he conceived the idea that he had been cut out for a statesman. He began sighing for his country. Then he began to give it advice. Then finding that his country refused to take him seriously, he scolded it. He went farther than that and maligned it. He made reckless charges against it. He landered its soldiers at the front. He questioned its motives, cast doubt upon its honesty, reflected upon its capacity. He saw nothing but disaster ahead of us. We appeared to him to be a people who were rushing madly to self-destruction. He shrieked calamity like a Kansas Populist of the early '90s. His love for the yellow brother in the Philippines had completely jauniced him. He was a raving pessimist. In short, he became an insufferable nuisance. The subject of Mark Twain's sermon at Hannibal last Sunday was "The Gospel of Good Cheer." Perhaps he has come to his senses again. Perhaps he sees the error of his ways. If so, his old friends who have been blushing for him during the last year or two will try to forget his tantrums as a statesman. "The Gospel of Good Cheer" is all right, and if Mark will only practice what he preaches he may yet restore himself to the good opinion of his countrymen, most of whom are sane—Chicago Inter Ocean. All on Account of the Deacon. "There's another war on between Closer and Pinchem." "No? What's the matter this time?" Of course you know they hate each other. Been rivals in business and society for years. Long ago both wanted to marry the same girl and neither got her. Each blames the other for that Mention Closer to Pinchem and he wants to fight. Mention Pinchem to Closer and he'll swear in the richest vocabulary a profane man ever accumulated. "Deacon Worthy was the occasion of the most recent rupture. He was raising money for some good purpose and went to Closer, who headed the list with $800 under a positive agreement that $200 of the amount was to be immediately handed back to him. When the deacon went to Pinchem, there were red splotches on the moon. He denounced Closer as a miser and a shark. The idea of his having subscribed but $800 to such a cause was disgraceful. Pinchem put down $500 and generously told the deacon to call on him if more were needed. "When Closer saw the list again, he was tickled into a coughing fit and had word conveyed to Pinchem of his agreement with the deacon. They thought for a time that they'd have to put Pinchem in a straitjacket. The names he called Closer would keep a stenographer busy for a week. They reached Closer, and now there is to be a slander suit. Each has vowed to whip the other on sight, and it is better than a chore to see how they dodge each other in their daily walks. The deacon only smiles measure conquered it. For something like forty years he had struggled, according to his lights, to be a useful citizen of the republic. All the country, including Hannibal, was proud of him. He had instructed, entertained and amused us for more than a generation. We were all sorry when ill-fortune overtook him; we were all glad when he made a spurt and distance it. His career was just giving promise of rounding out as smoothly as a well-told novel of the old school, with a happy ending, when suddenly he conceived the idea that he had been cut out for a statesman. He began sighing for his country. Then he began to give it advice. Then finding that his country refused to take him seriously, he scolded it. He went farther than that and maligned it. He made reckless charges against it. He landered its soldiers at the front. He questioned its motives, cast doubt upon its honesty, reflected upon its capacity. He saw nothing but disaster ahead of us. We appeared to him to be a people who were rushing madly to self-destruction. He shrieked calamity like a Kansas Populist of the early '90s. His love for the yellow brother in the Philippines had completely jaundiced him. He was a raving pessimist. In short, he became an insufferable nuisance. The subject of Mark Twain's sermon at Hannibal last Sunday was "The Gospel of Good Cheer." Perhaps he has come to his senses again. Perhaps he sees the error of his ways. If so, his old friends who have been blushing for him during the last year or two will try to forget his tantrums as a statesman. "The Gospel of Good Cheer" is all right, and if Mark will only practice what he preaches he may yet restore himself to the good opinion of his countrymen, most of whom are sane—Chicago Inter Ocean. All on Account of the Deacon. "There's another war on between Closer and Pinchem." "No? What's the matter this time?" Of course you know they hate each other. Been rivals in business and society for years. Long ago both wanted to marry the same girl and neither got her. Each blames the other for that Mention Closer to Pinchem and he wants to fight. Mention Pinchem to Closer and he'll swear in the richest vocabulary a profane man ever accumulated. "Deacon Worthy was the occasion of the most recent rupture. He was raising money for some good purpose and went to Closer, who headed the list with $800 under a positive agreement that $200 of the amount was to be immediately handed back to him. When the deacon went to Pinchem, there were red splotches on the moon. He denounced Closer as a miser and a shark. The idea of his having subscribed but $800 to such a cause was disgraceful. Pinchem put down $500 and generously told the deacon to call on him if more were needed." When Closer saw the list again, he was tickled into a coughing fit and had word conveyed to Pinchem of his agreement with the deacon. They thought for a time that they'd have to put Pinchem in a straitjacket. The names he called Closer would keep a stenographer busy for a week. They reached Closer, and now there is to be a slander suit. Each has vowed to whip the other on sight, and it is better than a chore to see how they dodge each other in their daily walks. The deacon only smiles measure conquered it. For something like forty years he had struggled, according to his lights, to be a useful citizen of the republic. All the country, including Hannibal, was proud of him. He had instructed, entertained and amused us for more than a generation. We were all sorry when ill-fortune overtook him; we were all glad when he made a spurt and distance it. His career was just giving promise of rounding out as smoothly as a well-told novel of the old school, with a happy ending, when suddenly he conceived the idea that he had been cut out for a statesman. He began sighing for his country. Then he began to give it advice. Then finding that his country refused to take him seriously, he scolded it. He went farther than that and maligned it. He made reckless charges against it. He landered its soldiers at the front. He questioned its motives, cast doubt upon its honesty, reflected upon its capacity. He saw nothing but disaster ahead of us. We appeared to him to be a people who were rushing madly to self-destruction. He shrieked calamity like a Kansas Populist of the early '90s. His love for the yellow brother in the Philippines had completely jaundiced him. He was a raving pessimist. In short, he became an insufferable nuisance. The subject of Mark Twain's sermon at Hannibal last Sunday was "The Gospel of Good Cheer." Perhaps he has come to his senses again. Perhaps he sees the error of his ways. If so, his old friends who have been blushing for him during the last year or two will try to forget his tantrums as a statesman. "The Gospel of Good Cheer" is all right, and if Mark will only practice what he preaches he may yet restore himself to the good opinion of his countrymen, most of whom are sane—Chicago Inter Ocean. All on Account of the Deacon. "There's another war on between Closer and Pinchem." "No? What's the matter this time?" Of course you know they hate each other. Been rivals in business and society for years. Long ago both wanted to marry the same girl and neither got her. Each blames the other for that Mention Closer to Pinchem and he wants to fight. Mention Pinchem to Closer and he'll swear in the richest vocabulary a profane man ever accumulated. "Deacon Worthy was the occasion of the most recent rupture. He was raising money for some good purpose and went to Closer, who headed the list with $800 under a positive agreement that $200 of the amount was to be immediately handed back to him. When the deacon went to Pinchem, there were red splotches on the moon. He denounced Closer as a miser and a shark. The idea of his having subscribed but $800 to such a cause was disgraceful. Pinchem put down $500 and generously told the deacon to call on him if more were needed." When Closer saw the list again, he was tickled into a coughing fit and had word conveyed to Pinchem of his agreement with the deacon. They thought for a time that they'd have to put Pinchem in a straitjacket. The names he called Closer would keep a stenographer busy for a week. They reached Closer, and now there is to be a slander suit. Each has vowed to whip the other on sight, and it is better than a chore to see how they dodge each other in their daily walks. The deacon only smiles measure conquered it. For something like forty years he had struggled, according to his lights, to be a useful citizen of the republic. All the country, including Hannibal, was proud of him. He had instructed, entertained and amused us for more than a generation. We were all sorry when ill-fortune overtook him; we were all glad when he made a spurt and distance it. His career was just giving promise of rounding out as smoothly as a well-told novel of the old school, with a happy ending, when suddenly he conceived the idea that he had been cut out for a statesman. "The Gospel of Good Cheer" is all right, and if Mark will only practice what he preaches he may yet restore himself to the good opinion of his countrymen, most of whom are sane—Chicago Inter Ocean. All on Account of the Deacon. "There's another war on between Closer and Pinchem." "No? What's the matter this time?" Of course you know they hate each other. Been rivals in business and society for years. Long ago both wanted to marry the same girl and neither got her. Each blames the other for that Mention Closer to Pinchem and he wants to fight.Mention Pinchem to Closer and he'll swear in the richest vocabulary a profane man ever accumulated. "Deacon Worthy was the occasion of the most recent rupture. He was raising money for some good purpose and went to Closer, who headed the list with $800 under a positive agreement that $200 of the amount was to be immediately handed back to him." Filchers Rancho Co To August Touseau et al-15 acres in nw4 section 24-10; $10. Stearns Rancho Co To A F Lindner --Part of net 2and set of section 27-5-11; $10. Hinrich Hetebrink和 Rebecke Hetebrink到Diedrich Hetebrink-W59 acres of nw4 section 25-3-10; $10.Jas W Lowrey到Santa Ana ReallyCo-Lot 3 and west 40 feet of lot 4block 4,Fruit's add to Santa Ana;$10.WB Wetherbee和 Mary C Wetherbee到Same-Lot 2，block 4.Fruit's tract;$10.Mrs Jane Gonigall到J C Travis-Lots 11和12，block C，Beach's addTo Orange;$160. Stearns Rancho Co To August Touseau et al-15 acres in nw4 section 27-3-10; $10.Jas S Brown和 Mary A Brown到Ira Chandler--Parts of lots 7和8，block 4,Blee's add to Sanaa Ana;$10.Joel P Parker到Edward Eehan-Lot 49,and Forrester&Smith's subdivisionof Yarnell tract;$5.Estate of Nettle S Pugh，deceased，由 administrator到 Edward Meehan-Lot 49,Forrester&Smith's subdivisionof Yarnell tract;$10.Mrs Jane Gonigall到J C Travis-Lots 11和12，block C，Beach's addTo Orange;$160. Stearns Rancho Co To August Touseau et al-15 acres in nw4 section 27-3-10; $10.Jas S Brown和 Mary A Brown到Ira Chandler--Parts of lots 7和8，block 4,Blee's add.to Sanaa Ana;$10.Joel Parker到Edward Eehan-Lot 49,and Forrester&Smith's subdivisionof Yarnell tract;$5.Estate of Nettle S Pugh，deceased，由 administrator到 Edward Meehan-Lot 49,Forrester&Smith's subdivisionof Yarnell tract;$10.Mrs Jane Gonigall到J C Travis-Lots 11和12，block C，Beach's addTo Orange;$160. A Word With Husband Awhile and See How It “If husbands only knew owing only cared，only way in man’s hands affect their tide of home world，the never by word or deed shrouded in gloom，” argue M.Marriott in an article “Praise Your Wife”in World Companion. “To most wives band is the sun around wrought revolves.” There is instant in which his presence as she goes about her work or rest if she is preparingthe way John likes this or this remarkhe has made about your food is recalled mind.” About her，她 sees his hat hanging on her books，and variably wear their sameJohn’s face wore when her morning—a jolly，good humour—went away pleasant；gruff，defiant，attendto yourness air takes placeof gentle pliable shapes in felt bristle with wrath over some still enoughto obscure little world for manya worth chance，are it seemingly mind.” There is no true woman pay her husband over any kindfor kind，thoughtful treatmentreadyto call her childish，seem so too；但 one woman never forgets.” “All little deeds of lovefulness bown by his hand yellow as abundant harvest.She her home better than any earth,yet she sometimes formdaily routineof duties that fallto her lotnot help an occasional feederfor going abroad，for things deartothe heartofa lotbut which stern hand effectually debars her frightStill，for all that she whole world exchangepies she could，with any other ingamehome and John—dearestpriceof her freedomfine.” “If your wife has been true wifeto you， tell her thinkit lowers your manlet her know that she stillin your affections.” She hails A. J. Weber died at his home in Fullerton on Friday morning. Mr. Weber was a contractor and builder. He was a sufferer from tuberculosis and death was not unexpected. He came to Fullerton four years ago and became a prominent worker in the Methodist church. He was 59 years of age and leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. F. G. McDermont and Mrs. Wm. Dickson. Interment was held in the Anaheim cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. Chapin's Hallroads. There is an electric system of railways in Tampa, Fla., which should possess more than ordinary interest for the ladies throughout the country from the fact that it is practically owned and operated by a woman. Her name is Mrs. Chapin, and there is not a detail of the operation of the railway that she is not thoroughly familiar with. The system which she owns is practically a belt line, and every place of interest in Tampa is touched by it. Some of the routes are of much beauty, and one which runs from the heart of the city to Ballast point, a distance of six miles, is full of picturesque and other attractive features. On this particular line observation or double deck cars are used, and nearly every one takes seats on the upper deck under an awning. On account of the many curves in the route the cars are run at a slow rate, which is a matter of satisfaction, for it enables the passengers to more thoroughly enjoy the beauties of the pine woods, the fascinations of the orange groves and the glimpses of Tampa bay which are obtained through the woods every few minutes. Mrs. Chapin not only owns practically all the stock of the Tampa street railway system, but she oversees all the details of its operation and herself directs them. She owns a handsome car, which she calls Fair Florida, and on this she takes daily trips all over her lines, and from it she directs the work of the road. While not a young woman, Mrs. Chapin is said to be still in the prime of life. She has a wonderful capacity for business and possesses strong powers of endurance. For those who are curious to know it may be stated that Mrs. Chapin's husband is living, but that except temporarily he takes no part in the running of the road.—Philadelphia Ledger. "When Closer saw the list again, he was tickled into a coughing fit and had word conveyed to Pinchem of his agreement with the deacon. They thought for a time that they'd have to put Pinchem in a straitjacket. The names he called Closer would keep a stenographer busy for a week. They reached Closer, and now there is to be a slander suit. Each has vowed to whip the other on sight, and it is better than a chore to see how they dodge each other in their daily walks. The deacon only smiles while he deplores the fact that any bad feeling was created."—Detroit Free Press. Margaret McClintock to Arthur P McClintock—N of 8 of swf of section 1-4-10, 40 acres; gift. Wilson F McClintock to Margaret McClintock—Lot 3, block 5, Dawson & Cummings aid to Santa Ana; gift. A B Chapman to Mary P Parker—E of lot 16, block E, Chapman tract; $1. Alexander Parker and Mary Parker to J T Haddock—SE of lot 16, block E, Chapman tract; $3600. Ruth Vorse to James C Metzgar—Lots 26, 27, 28, block C, Hubbard tract; $1250. Lafayette Warner to Rhoda A Warner—Lot 6, block 17, Santa Ana; gift. James F Jamieson and Eleanor Jamieson to E A Clark—Lot 8, block E, Porter, Spurgeon & Blee's add to Santa Ana; $1100. C L Slack and M A Slack to Mrs Fredrica Spurgeon—South 50 feet of lot 5, W W Halesworth's second add to Santa Ana; $1700. Anaheim Union Water company—Notice of completion of section I in Cajon canal. Congressman Littlefield and His Voice Grouped in the lobby of the house at Washington the other day were some half dozen of the house leaders. Chas Littlefield of Maine led off. "I'm going to tell one on myself," said he. Mr. Littlefield's voice, it must be remembered, is famous from Seattle to Eastport. "It was up in Buffalo in the '96 campaign," he continued. "A local lawyer and I had been assigned to a big meeting. The local man was introduced first and proceeded to draw from his inside pocket a manuscript from which he started to read. At the end of an hour of the worst rot I ever heard my ambitious friend closed in what he thought was a blaze of glory. "Three cheers for the speaker for finishing,' some one yelled. "The cheers were given, and then I was introduced. It was a tough proposition, but I jolled along with the crowd for some fifteen minutes, and then launched into what I thought was my best line of talk. I finished all right and the chairman said I had made a hit. In driving to the hotel after the meeting the local speaker said to me: "Mr. Littlefield, if I only had your voice, with what I have to say, I would be a wonder." Elmer Ball came into town on Saturday night to have a broken collar bone set and dressed." POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS J. H. Hall (Incumbent) candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. A. Y. Wright of Santa Ana, candidate for Tax Collector subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Henry Yount of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. W. M. Smart of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. On the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, in the matter of the estate of William J. Smith, deceased. A. V. Smith, executor of the last will and Testament of William J. Smith, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly veridated, praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said deceased, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the Superior Court on Friday, July 28, 2002, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. The court room of said Superior Court in the court house building in the city of Santa Rita, in said county of Orange, to show cause by an order should not be granted to the said executor to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated June 13, 1902. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for executor. je19-51 Notice to Creditors. STATE OF ANDREW BITTNER, DEceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Andrew Bittner, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS A. Meacham of Orange, candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. 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 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... $c Over $10.00, not exceeding $40.00... $10c Over $40.00, not exceeding $100.00... $15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00... $15c per $100 Over $500.00 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 Simón, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA—6:30 p.m., June 21, 29, July 7, 15. COOS BAY—6:30 p.m., June 21, 29, July 7, 15. 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 A WORD WITH HUSBANDS. Give Your Wife a Little Praise Once In Awhile and See How It Works. "If husbands only knew, or, if knowing, only cared, how very much their words and manners affect the temperature of the home world, they would never by word or deed leave it enshrouded in gloom," argues Mrs. A. M. Marriott in an article entitled "Praise Your Wife" in Woman's Home Companion. "To most wives the husband is the sun around which every thought revolves. There is scarce an instant in which his presence is not felt as she goes about her work or even when at rest. If she is preparing the meals, the way John likes this or that or some remark he has made about some article of food is recalled to mind. If she looks about her, she sees his hats and coats hanging on the hooks, and the hats invariably wear the same expression John's face wore when he left in the morning—a jolly, good humored look if he went away pleasant; if angry, a gruff, defiant, attend to your own business air takes the place of the so lately gentle pliable shapes in felt and fairly bristle with wrath over some trifle, but still enough to obscure the sun in the little world for many a weary day, perchance, are it seemingly forgotten. "There is no true woman but will repay her husband over and over again for kind, thoughtful treatment. He is ready to call her childish, and she may seem so to him; but one thing is sure—a woman never forgets." "All little deeds of love or thoughtfulness sown by his hand yield a certain and abundant harvest. She may love her home better than any other spot on earth, yet she sometimes gets so weary of the daily routine of never ending duties that fall to her lot that she cannot help an occasional feeling of envy for those who have more time for recreation, for going abroad, for all the little things dear to the heart of every woman, but which the stern hand of duty most effectually debars her from enjoying. Still, for all that, she would not for the whole world exchange places, even if she could, with any other woman, leaving home and John—dear old John—as the price of her freedom from care. "If your wife has been a faithful and true wife to you, tell her so. Do not think it lowers your manliness any to let her know that she still has a place in your affections. She has toiled early" 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. 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 LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA-6:30 p.m., June 21, 29 July 7, 15 COOBS BAY-6:30 p.m., June 21, 29 July 7, 15 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, None, 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. DUNNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P. G. 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, Oils, 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 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 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, Cayucos, San Simón Monterey and Santa Cruz. duties that fall to her lot that she cannot help an occasional feeling of envy for those who have more time for recreation, for going abroad, for all the little things dear to the heart of every woman, but which the stern hand of duty most effectually debars her from enjoying. Still, for all that, she would not for the whole world exchange places, even if she could, with any other woman, leaving home and John—dear old John—as the price of her freedom from care. “If your wife has been a faithful and true wife to you, tell her so. Do not think it lowers your manliness any to let her know that she still has a place in your affections. She has toiled early and late for you and your children, through sickness and health, and self-denial has grown to be her motto. It takes but little from her loved ones to make her happy, so do not begrudge her a word of praise now and then as her just reward, and of far more value to her starving heart than gold. There are some things which money can never buy, and wounds which it cannot heal, but love levels all obstacles, overcomes all difficulties and immeasurably sweetens life.” An Unbiased Charge. A group of lawyers were telling stories in the corridors of the city hall the other day, when one related a tale of a justice of the peace in one of the southern states where the narrator lived in his earlier days. A case was being tried before a jury in the justice’s court, there being a large number of witnesses on both sides. The lawyers contended fiercely and the trial dragged on until the taking of evidence and the arguments before the jury had been concluded. “Well, gentlemen, are you through?” asked the justice, addressing himself to the lawyers. Upon their reply in the affirmative he then addressed himself to the jury, saying: “Gentlemen, it is now the duty of the court to say something to you. You have heard the evidence of many witnesses and have heard what the lawyers have said. I will say that I know all the witnesses and know them to be such disreputable persons that it will not be necessary for you to pay any attention to what they have said even under oath. Not one of them is to be believed. As for the lawyers, they are such scoundrels you need pay no attention to what they have said, and as for the two litigants, they are so mean it doesn’t make any difference which one of them gets the worst of your decision. Retire and deliberate.” — Washington Post. 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 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. An 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. 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 Racks 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 22-14 A THOUSAND AND ONE Attractions in full swing at Coronado Tent City, and hundreds of people enjoying the novelty and healthfulness of tenting in the balm-lest climate on earth. In going to the Tent City you leave no conveniences behind. Furnished or unfurnished, electric lighted,tents may be rented. Coronado water is piped to every part; loc-water is free. You will find all the mercantile establishments of a regularly established city, including photograph galleries, telegraph office, post-office and express office, restaurants, lunch counters and private eating houses. Special Excursion to San Diego July 3, 4 and 5. Tickets limited to 30 days. Rate from Anaheim,$3.00. SANTA FE