anaheim-gazette 1902-06-26

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 6. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St. Telephone 650... 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor Matilija Hot Springs Ventura County, Cal. THIS MAGIC RESORT IS situated in a natural park of some 400 acres, in the Santa Inez mountains, Ventura county. As a place to pass a delightful summer vacation it offers facilities unequaled. There is hunting, fishing; dry, bracing air; hot sulphur baths; mineral water to drink; horseback and tally-ho riding; bowling alley; ping-pong, etc. The beautiful plunge is 50x120 feet and cost $10,000. Separate plunge for children under same roof. Every convenience, including post-office, general store, long-distance telephone, electric lights and library. Strictly a temperance resort. No fogs: altitude 1000 feet. Rates for camping: $1 per week up; rooms in cottages, with board and mineral water to drink: $10 per week and up. Address 8, P. Railroad to Nordhoff; MATILIJA HOT SPRINGS. Ventura County, Cal. Fullerton Machine Shops J. F. HILTSCHER & CO., Proprietors Gasolene Engines Sold and Repaired Estimates Furnished on Pumping Plants Agents for the M. and E. Gasoline Engines WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Telephone MAIN 54 will bring us IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Gasolene Engines Sold and Repaired Estimates Furnished on Pumping Plants Agents for the M. and E. Gasoline Engines WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Telephone MAIN 54 will bring us IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSitions IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1830) THE TIME YOU SAVE, THE INTERESTING COUNTRY TRAVERSED, THE SUPERB SERVICE AT DINING STATIONS; THE EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT AND THE ATTENDANT COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST CARS IN GOING EAST HAVE POPULARIZED THE SANTA FE The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM, Agent. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Dr. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— West, Bell & Tipton--Attorneys&Counselors-at-law HELMSEN BLOCK Center St. - ANAHEIM, Cal RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Dally.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Dally.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Dally.....9:45 am Daily.....4:27 pm Dally.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 9:35 am 8:00 am 2:07 pm 11:37 am 5:50 pm 4:30 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m 7:52 a.m. 6:08 p.m 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 1, 1902. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:37 am *11:49 am; 5:06 pm To San Diego—9:35 am *3:07 pm; *3:07 pm To Redlands—*11:31 am To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:31 am To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore—*11:31 am To Santa Ana—9:35 am; *3:07 pm; 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa—7:55 am; 9:57 am; *11:49 am; 5:05 pm. To Escondido—*3:07 pm To Fallbrook—*9:35 am To Redondo—7:56 am; 9:57 am; *11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:05 pm; 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J.H. CLABAUGH, Agent. The Weekly Gazette, Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1.50 Per Year. Six months....$1.00 Three months....$7.00 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum Agent, Anaheim JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer, DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jacob Duscher, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, executrix of the last will of Jacob Duscher, deceased, to the creditor of and 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 (which publication was first made on the 24th day of April, 1902), to the said executrix at his residence at the corner of Center street and Los Angeles street, in the city of Anaheim Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange, California. Dated this 18th day of April, 1902. MARY LOUISE WARNER, H. W. CHYNOWETH, attorney for the estate apr24-5t ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. Kilija Hot Springs Ventura County, Cal. MAGIC RESORT IS well in a natural park of lies, in the Santa Inez Ventura county. Auction it offers facilities tracing air; hot sulphur and tally-ho riding; bowl-lunge is 50x120 feet and Every convenience, including lights and library. Strictly a camping $1 per week up; rooms week and up. Address KILIJA HOT SPRINGS. Ventura County, Cal. The Shops oprietors repaired ing Plants oline Engines ANTEE OUR WORK OUTDOOR EATING Whatever else he does within doors, the European greatly loves to eat his dinner or sip his coffee under the blue sky or in some natural arbor, not cabined, cribbed or memmed in by the four walls of a house. I have seen a German enjoying (?) his dinner at an outdoor restaurant with a drizzling rain dripping from his umbrella down his back, though for the same price he might have eaten his meal in a warm and comfortable room. There is something very charming roll is not consumed or the coffee-cup drained. For the price of a very moderate meal he gets not only food, but lodging and the privileges of a reading-room and a club. No wonder the Viennese take kindly to their cafes, and have made a great institution of them, since they give so much for so little. There are said to be unprintable abominations in connection with many of these cafes, but the passing traveler does not see them unless he makes a special search for the soiled and seamy side of life. The best elements of this cafe life might well be introduced into America. It would conduce to sociability and good morals. I believe, for it certainly takes the place in a measure of the American saloon, and is a vast improvement upon it. WORTH INTRODUCING There is no bar at which a herd of thirsty men stand up to gulp down liquid poison, and though those cafes are seldom temperance resorts, many of the worst features of the cafes are avoided. Neither is there any treating. Every one pays for its own wands, and thus another of the worst elements of American convivial life is eliminated. But their great virtue is in promoting sociability, neighborliness and good feeling. They are great family resorts. They give a family a chance to get together, after the day's work is done, for a pleasant chat in pleasant surroundings. To be sure, they are more needed in Europe than in America, because pleasant houses do not abound as with us, and the cramped and often gloomy flats of the large cities do not give the opportunity for home life to express itself within the four walls of the house. But if a man will go to such a public question of Cuban reciprocity The President Greatly Pleased at the Action State Conventions. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Senator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the committee on Cuban relations, took was an early caller at the White House where he had a conference with President on the subject of the probable fate of the Cuban reciprocity measure in the Senate. He declines to make any statement concerning the President's views as expressed to him but said that, speaking entirely for himself, he would force the senators who are holding out against reciprocity cast their vote either with or against the party. “There is not a beet sugar state said the senator, “where if the question was put before a Republican convention, reciprocity would not be dorsed. Where a lot of men are sitting themselves up in opposition to their party, they should be forced to go word by their votes.” Senate Millard of Nebraska, who opposed the reciprocity plan, was present during part of the conference, remarked to him that Nebraska had indorsed his (the President's) court and turned down her own senators. To a number of callers today President Roosevelt stated that he finds sufficient endorsement of his stand on the Cuban question in the action of the conventions recently held in South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. To personal friend today he said he particularly grateful to Congressman Burkett of Nebraska and Congressman Martin of South Dakota for their advice in their conventions; also that he took a particular pride in the inducements from the three states about named. It is known that the President wo OUTDOOR EATING Whatever else he does within doors, the European greatly loves to eat his dinner or sip his coffee under the blue sky or in some natural arbor, not cabined, cribbed or neamed in by the four walls of a house. I have seen a German enjoying (?) his dinner at an outdoor restaurant with a drizzling rain dripping from his umbrella down his back, though for the same price he might have eaten his meal in a warm and comfortable room. There is something very charming in this love of nature and rural simplicity which we in America might well copy instead of herding together in hot and stuffy dining-rooms and bolting our food to the agony of a brass band in a balcony over our heads. In Italian cities the warm climate and the luxurious vegetation make these outdoor restaurants unusually charming, and natural bowers overgrown with flowering shrubs and climbing vines abound, each one of which will accommodate a moderate-sized party, and with its greenery shut it away from the rest of the world. Many people, however, do not like even so much outdoor seclusion as this, but prefer to have their table set on the very edge of the sidewalk, so that they can see the gay crowd pass by while they eat and drink. Some cafes line the sidewalk for a considerable distance on each side with their chairs and tables, so that practically the stream of foot-passengers must pass through the middle of their establishment. Two of the most famous cafes in the world are in the magnificent square of St. Mark's in Venice, Quadri's on one side and Florian's on the other, and there is scarcely an hour of the twenty-four, except perhaps, a few of the wee-sma' hours toward morning, when some one may not be seen satisfying the wants of his inner man in full view of all the rest of Venice. FAMILY PARTIES Here friends meet to talk politics or the news of the day; old gossips come for a delicious chat over a cup of tea; business men meet to arrange the details of their last transaction, and more frequently than all others, whole families gather, father and mother and children, and sometimes the grandmother as well, for a little outing after the day's work is over. In fact, the Italian cafe is a kind of combination of family dining-room, sewing-circle, club and produce exchange. Of course, something must be ordered, but it may be very little—a cup of coffee costing four or five cents, or even a glass of anise-water for half that sum gives one the right to spend half a day at a little table in the finest square in the world, with the mosaics of St. Mark's, the Gothic beauty of the Doges' palace, the great campanile, the Lion of St. Mark's on his high pillar and the blue water of the beautiful lagoon all in full view. ANOTHER VARIETY Vienna is perhaps the city where the café business is carried to the greatest but their great virtue is in promoting sociability, neighborliness and good feeling. They are great family resorts. They give a family a chance to get together, after the day's work is done, for a pleasant chat in pleasant surroundings. To be sure, they are more needed in Europe than in America, because pleasant houses do not abound as with us, and the cramped and often gloomy flats of the large cities do not give the opportunity for home life to express itself within the four walls of the house. But if a man will go to such a public resort for relaxation and change—and many will in any land—it is a good thing for him to take his wife and children with him as he does in Europe. The cafe, rightly conducted, is undoubtedly the poor man's friend. It gives him food for the body and food for the mind, and both at a very small price. It gives him companionship, comfort and amusement. It brings neighbors and friends together and gives them all a sense of comradship, which is so essential to the best development. In short, with the spirituous liquors eliminated, I should like to see the European cafe take root and flourish on American soil. FULLERTON HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES Ten Graduates and a Large Audience Present —The Program Graduating exercises of the Fullerton Union High school were held in Bank hall Friday night, and as the ten successful students took their places on the handsomely decorated stage they faced the largest audience that ever gathered in the hall. The class colors, white and blue, were used in decorating the stage and the hall, and flowers were there in abundance. The graduates are Arthur Schultz, Howard Clever, Charles W. Sears, Alice Lenton, Katherine Hunter and Lela Garwood; all of Fullerton; Calvin Thornton of Norwalk; Frank Stanford and Barrett Case of Garden Grove. On the stage with the graduates were President R. C. Archibald, Rev. Moore and Principal W. R. Carpenter. The program was as follows: Music. Merrill Thornton; invocation, Rev. Moore; salutatory, Charles W. Sears; instrumental duet, Katherine Hunter; Frank Stanford; class history, Katherine Hunter; discussion, "Which Was Greater—Cromwell or Napoleon?" Howard Clever and Sophie Burdorf; piano solo, Frank Sanford; oration, "Ingratitude of Republics," Arthur Schultz; oration, "Rights and Duties of Citizens," Barrett Case; instrumental duet, Arthur Schultz; Frank Sanford; "Class Prophecy," Alice E. Lenton; "Class Will," Calvin Thornton; vocal solo, Arthur Schultz; "Farewell," Lela Garwood; song, class; presentation of the class, Principal W. R. Carpenter; presentation of diplomas, President R. C. Archibald; music. After the program was finished two little flower girls, Myrton Tresslar and Lillian Whitson, dressed in the class colors, were kept busy for nearly half time. To a number of callers today Professor Roosevelt stated that he finds sufficient indorsement of his stand in the Cuban question in the action of his conventions recently held in South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. To personal friend today he said he particularly grateful to Congressman Burkett of Nebraska and Congressman Martin of South Dakota for their assistance in their conventions; also that he took a particular pride in the inducements from the three states above named. It is known that the President wore negotiate a treaty with Cuba, provide he had the assurance of fifty senators that they would vote for it, but he did not want to try this expedient without a guarantee that it would carry. Those close to the President assented that his feeling now is that if reciprocity is not granted at this time it may come sooner or later, and that the senators who are at present oppose it eventually will be led to see that duty and obligations toward Cuba may be carried out according to the plea made. The Republican senators who favored reciprocity are not yet ready to acknowledge that nothing can be done. They say that with 35 votes in their caucus they do not think they need to render to the 19 who declared that selves last night against the bill. The methods are suggested—one to negotiate a treaty with Cuba and the other to bring in and pass the house bill. Governor Aots Prompt The note of alarm sounded by e-mailologists of the state experiment in regard to the threatened gopher invasion has been taken up by members of the state board of tributiculture, who have made an arrangement whereby they hope to persuade all the owners of uncultivated and untreated lands in the infested district allow its burning over by the booby.The arrangement will provide for proper compensation to the land owner for actual damage to the lands. The horticultural commissioners most earnestly that immediate action taken by the farmers and land owner of El Dorado, Placer and Sacramento counties to burn over the lands which grasshoppers are now breeding for within a few daysthe insects be able to fly and thenthe damage be widespreadandthe area limb only bythe oceanandmountains. Commissioners Russ Stephens H. Weinstock held a long conference with Governor Gage and Atto General Ford,and atthe endofahours'discussiontheGovernor convincedthatsomeactionshouldtakekillthepestsin theirprestage.Hew promisedto recommendthecominglegislatureanapprovalof$10,000tocompensatetheresidentsoftburned-overlands.Hewauthorizedthecommissionerstooverallthelandss necessary.HerorizedProfessorsW.T.ClarkeandW.Woodworth,theentomologiststheStateUniversity,howhavestudyingthepeat,toadownhersenators.ToanumberofcallerstodayPresidentRooseveltstatedthathefinds sufficientindorsementofhisstandintheCubanquestionintheactionofhisconventionsrecentlyheldinSouthDakota,kansasandNebraska.TopersonfriendtodayhesaidheparticularlygratefultoCongressmanBurkettofNebraskaandCongressmanMartinofSouthDakotafor theirattendancein theirconventions;alsothattheytookaparticularprideintheindoentsfromthethreestatesabovenamed. ItisknownthatthePresidentworenegotiateatreetwithCubaprovidedhehadtheassuranceoffiftysenatorsthattheywouldvoteforitbuthednotwanttorythisexpedientwithoutaguaranteethatitwouldcarry. ThoseclosetothePresidentassentedthathisfeelingnowisthatifreciprocityisnotgrantedatthistimeitmaycomesoonerorlast,andthatthesenatorswhoareatpresentopposethiseventuallywillbeledtoseethatdutyandobligationstowardCubamebearcarrivedoutaccordingtothepleadmade. TheRepublicansenatorswhoseearnestlythatisimplythatimmediateactiontakenbythefarmersandlandownerofElDorado,PlacerandSacramountiestoburnoverthelandswhichgrasshoppersarenowbreedingforwithinafewdaystheinsectsbecabletoflyandthenthedamagebe widespreadandthearealimbonlybytheoceanandmountains. CommissionersRussStephensH.WeinstockheldalongconferencewithGovernorGageandAttoGeneralFord,andattheendofahours'discussiontheGovernorconvincedthatsomeactionshouldtakekillthepestsin theirprestage.Hewpromisedto recommendechnosinglegislatureanapprovalof$10,000tocompensatetheresidentsoftburned-overlands.Hewauthorizedthecommissionerstooverallthelandss necessary.HerorizedProfessorsW.T.ClarkeandW.Woodworth,theentomologiststheStateUniversity,howhavestudyingthepeat,toadownhersenators.ToanumberofcallerstodayPresidentRooseveltstatedthathefinds sufficientindorsementofhisstandintheCubanquestionintheactionofhisconventionsrecentlyheldinSouthDakota,kansasandNebraska.TopersonfriendtodayhesaidheparticularlygratefultoCongressmanBurkettofNebraskaandCongressmanMartinofSouthDakotafor theirattendancein theirconventions;alsothattheytookaparticularprideintheindoentsfromthethreestatesabovenamed. ItisknownthatthePresidentwerenegotiatedthathisfeelingnowisthatifreciprocityisnotgrantedatthistimeitmaycomesoonerorlast,andthatthesenatorswhoareatpresentopposethiseventuallywillbeledtoseethatdutyandobligationstowardCubamebearcarrivedoutaccordingtothepleadmade. TheRepublicansenatorswhoseearnestlythatisimplythatimmediateactiontakenbythefarmersandlandownerofElDorado,PlacerandSacramountiestoburnoverthelandswhichgrasshoppersarenowbreakingforwithinafewdaystheinsectsbecabletoflyandthenthedamagebe widespreadandthearealimbonlybytheoceanandmountains. CommissionersRussStephensH.WeinstockheldalongconferencewithGovernorGage和AttoGeneralFord,andattheendofahours'discussiontheGovernorconvincedthatsomeactionshouldtakekillthepestsin theirprestage.Hewpromisedto recommendechnosinglegislatureanapprovalof$10,000tocompensatetheresidentsoftburned-overlands.Hew authorizedthecommissionerstooverallthelandss necessary.HerorizedProfessorsW.T.Clarke和W.Woodworth,theentomologiststheStateUniversity,howhavestudyingthepeat,toadownhersenators.ToanumberofcallerstodayPresidentRooseveltstatedthathefinds sufficientindorsementofhisstandintheCubanquestionintheactionofhisconventionsrecentlyheldinSouthDakota,kansasandNebraska.TopersonfriendtodayhesaidheparticularlygratefultoCongressmanBurkettofNebraskaandCongressmanMartinofSouthDakitafor theirattendancein theirconventions;also thattheytookaparticularprideintheindoentsfromthethreestatesabovenamed. ItisknownthatthePresidentwerenegotiatedthathisfeelingnowisthatifreciprocityisnotgrantedatthistimeitmaycomesoonerorlast,andthatthesenatorswhoareatpresentopposethiseventuallywillbeledtosee thatduty和obligationstowardCubamebearcarrivedoutaccordingtothepleadmade. TheRepublicansenatorswhoseearnestlythatisimplythatimmediateactiontakenbythefarmers和landownerofElDorado,Placer和Sacramountiestoburnoverthelandswhichgrasshoppersarenowbreakingforwithinafewdaystheinsectsbecabletofly和thenthedamagebe widespreadandthearealimbonlybytheoceanandmountains. CommissionersRussStephensH.Weinstockhelda长期conferencewithGovernorGage和AttoGeneralFord,andattheendofahours'discussiontheGovernorconvincedthatsomeactionshouldtakekillthepestsin theirprestage.Hewpromisedto recommendechnosinglegislatureanapprovalof$10,000tocompensatetheresidentsoftburned-overlands.Hew authorizedthecommissionerstooverallthelandss necessary.HerorizedProfessorsW.T.Clarke和W.Woodworth,theentomologiststheStateUniversity,howhavestudyingthepeat,toadownhersenators.ToanumberofcallerstodayPresidentRooseveltstatedthathefinds sufficientindorsementofhisstandin-theCubanquestionin-theaction-of-hisconventionsrecentlyheldinSouthDakota,kansasandNebraska.TopersonfriendtodayhesaidheparticularlygratefultoCongressmanBurkettofNebraskaandCongressmanMartinofSouthDakitafor theirattendancein theirconventions;also thattheytookaparticularpridein-theindoentsfrom-thethreestatesabovenamed. Of course, something must be ordered, but it may be very little—a cup of coffee costing four or five cents, or even a glass of anise-water for half that sum gives one the right to spend half a day at a little table in the finest square in the world, with the mosaics of St. Mark's, the Gothic beauty of the Doges' palace, the great campanile, the Lion of St. Mark's on his high pillar and the blue water of the beautiful lagoon all in full view. ANOTHER VARIETY Vienna is perhaps the city where the cafe business is carried to the greatest extent. Here a large per cent of the population seem to live and move and have their being in the cafe. Where they eat is very evident, but where they sleep is not so plain. I half suspect some of them of curling up under the table at night, then in the morning shaking themselves and falling to again at the same table where they left off the night before. These Vienna cafes, which are found by the score and hundred in every section of the city, abound in newspapers. Some of the larger establishments must take hundreds of copies every day—papers printed in half a dozen different languages to meet the needs of their polyglot customers; papers in German and Bohemian and Hungarian and French and Russian and English, but mostly, of course, in German; political papers of every stripe, comic papers, illustrated papers, society papers, trade papers. The taste of every customer is suited, or else he is a very difficult individual to please. What the publishers would do without the patronage of the cafes it is difficult to imagine, for no one seems to buy a paper of his own or to read at home. The customer enters and from a great pile of papers heaped upon a rack picks out the one that suits him. Then he seats himself at a small table and gives his order; it may be for only a cup of coffee, which is sure to be delicious, and will cost him in the cheaper cafes only four or five cents, and a delicate Vienna roll (the best in the world), which will cost another cent. It is surprising how long an idle man can make such a repast last. Hours pass away; he reads paper after paper; he gossips with the neighbor who drops in; he plays an interminable game of dominoes with another friend; still the piano solo, Frank Sanford; oration, "Ingratitude of Republics," Arthur Schultz; oration, "Rights and Duties of Citizens," Barrett Case; instrumental duet, Arthur Schultz, Frank Sanford; "Class Prophecy," Alice E. Lenton; "Class Will," Calvin Thornton; vocal solo, Arthur Schultz; "Farewell," Lela Garwood; song, class; presentation of the class, Principal W. R. Carpenter; presentation of diplomas, President R. C. Archibald; music. After the program was finished two little flower girls, Myrton Tresslar and Lillian Whitson, dressed in the class colors, were kept busy for nearly half an hour presenting many beautiful bouquets from the friends of the graduates. Senator Perkins' Story Senator Perkins of California, who is a "sailor man," as Senator Hanna calls the worthy tars who go down to the sea in ships, had an experience once which concerns a storm and a preacher. The storm was a tremendous one, and it looked as if the vessel were doomed to go under. In the midst of the excitement a minister who was one of the passengers asked the captain if he could have prayers. "Oh, never mind about the prayers," said the captain. "The men are swearing too hard to stop for prayers, and as long as you hear them swearing," added the captain, "there is no danger." The minister went back to his cabin. A little while later, when the storm grew worse, the preacher went up on deck to see what the sailors were doing. Then he went back to his wife. "Thank God," he said fervently, "those men are still swearing." A Splendid Remedy. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Baliard'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. Wanted to Buy. A good horse. Must weigh about 1300. Apply to R. Fossick. may8-tf H. Weissock held a long collection with Governor Gage and Attorney General Ford, and at the end of each hours' discussion the Governor convinced that some action should taken to kill the pests in their present stage. He promised to recommend the coming legislature an approval of $10,000 to compensate the officers of the burned-over lands. He authorized the commissioners to over all the lands necessary. He organized Professors W. T. Clarke and W. Woodworth, the entomologist at the State University, who have studied the pest, to direct the ing of the uncultivated areas. Secret Marriage The death of Herman Allen Tubbs Sausalito, which occurred as the result of a runaway accident, furnishes an prize to his relatives and friends that town. Not until that fatality curred had any one known of marriage, nor did they have any picion of it. Tubbs had led a quiet life during the last two years but his friends thought that this due to the wishes of his mother, wife old, and has not been in good health for a long time. The announcement that Mrs. H. A. Tubbs had been in the accident seemed so strange and was so impossible that the relatives diately began to investigate learned that Tubbs and his wife was a Miss Alice Meade of Oakland had been married several months before ceremony was performed last January at Martinez by Superior Judge Jenkins and was witnessed by Felton The city treasurer of Oakland. The rest secrecy was maintained in reverence in order that neither friends or relatives of the couple know of it. Seven Years n Bed "Will wonders ever cease?" in the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of rence, Kan. They knew she had unable to leave her bed in seven on account of kidney and liver trouble; nervous prostration and generality; but "Three baitles of Electrators enabled me to walk," she said "and in three months I felt like person." Women suffering from ache, backache, nervousness, sleepsiness, melancholy, fainting and spells will find it a priceless blight Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed all druggists. Only 50 cents. JUNE 26, 1902. ACTION OF CUBAN RECIPROCITY WASHINGTON, June 19.—Senator of Connecticut, chairman of the state on Cuban relations, today early caller at the White House, had a conference with the point on the subject of the probate of the Cuban reciprocity in the Senate. He declined any statement concerning the grant's views as expressed to him, that, speaking entirely for himself would force the senators who calling out against reciprocity to their vote either with or against it. There is not a beet sugar state," the senator, "where if the questions put before a Republican conspiracy, reciprocity would not be in question. Where a lot of men are set themselves up in opposition to party, they should be forced to vote by their votes." Millard of Nebraska, who was the reciprocity plan, was presiding part of the conference, and asked to him that Nebraska had had his (the President's) course, used down her own senators. Number of callers today Presidioevelt stated that he finds a great indorsement of his stand on loan question in the action of the actions recently held in South Kansas and Nebraska. To a friend today he said he felt fairly grateful to Congressman of Nebraska and Congressman of South Dakota for their attentions to their conventions; also that he particular pride in the indorsement from the three states above known that the President would be greatly pleased at the Action of State Conventions. BEAUTIFUL WINDMERE RANCH Hundreds of Productive Acres, and an Artificial Lake Where Birds are Unmolested by Man with Gun EDITOR GAZETTE:—Now that we have turned the sword into the pruning shears and the bayonet to budding knife, let us consider one of the most famous fruit ranches in Southern California. The Windermere ranch is located 17 miles southeast of Los Angeles and about 8 miles northwest of Anaheim. This ranch is one of the most beautiful, as well as one of the most productive, that can be found in Southern California. It is owned by Rand McNally and contains 2400 acres of the choicest land. Over 500 acres are set to olives, mostly Mission; 200 acres in lemons, mostly Enreca; 20 acres in pomelos; a blue gum grove of 12 acres; about 20 acres in alfalfa and the remainder of the ranch in grain. Mr. McNally has bought 250 inches of water at Whittier, which he will have piped to the ranch next fall a distance of four miles to the highest spot of the ranch, where the continued flow of several months is to be stored for use when needed for trees and alfalfa. The olives have never been irrigated, neither is it the intention of ever doing so in the future. Thirty thousand gallons of the best quality of olive oil was manufactured on the ranch last year. The factory is at La Mirada, near the station on the ranch. The pomelos are also put through a process and turned into a tonic—the well-known "Kitro"—a blood purifier, which has been of much benefit to those who have used this remedy for the relief of rheumatism and other ailments arising from impurity of the blood. Some of the lemons are now and then made into extract of lemon, so as to avoid the loss. Third Party The "Industrial Federation," a new political party, in convention assembled in San Francisco last week, nominated the following state ticket: Governor—W. P. Squires, San Jose. Lieutenant-Governor—Francis Drakb, Los Angeles. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court—J. D. Goodwin, Plumas. Associate Justices—Alfred Daggett, Tulare; Ben Goodrich, Los Angeles. Secretary of State—Wm. T. Jayne, San Francisco. State Treasurer—M. Pritchard, Sierra county. State Controller—John P. Dunn, Los Angeles. Attorney General—Judge W. G. Murphy, Marysville. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Theodore Madson, Fresno. Surveyor General—J. C. Williams, Grass Valley. State Printer—Louis P. Ward, San Francisco. Clerk of the Supreme Court—James M. Bassett, Oakland. Members of the State Board of Equalization—First district, J. K. Phillips, San Francisco; Second district, James S. Devine, Sacramento; Third district, Dr. H. J. Ring, Humboldt; Fourth district, nomination postponed. Railroad Commissioners—First district, Frank Fowler, Shasta; Second district, Harry Knox, San Francisco; Third district, W. H. French, Oakland. George W. Monteith was indorsed for United States senator. First Irrigation Work The secretary of the interior has begun to organize the executive staff necessary for carrying forward the work contemplated in the irrigation law recently passed. Mr. Hitchcock says nothing will be done until sufficient funds have accumulated from the sale known that the President would take a treaty with Cuba, provided the assurance of fifty senators they would vote for it, but he does not try this expedient without notice that it would carry. The close to the President assert of feeling now is that if reciprocity granted at this time it must sooner or later, and that those who are at present opposing actually will be led to see that our obligations toward Cuba must be laid out according to the pledges. Republican senators who favor locality are not yet ready to adjudge that nothing can be done. May that with 35 votes in the caucus do not think they need surpass the 19 who declared them last night against the bill. Two bills are suggested—one to negotiate with Cuba and the other in and pass the house bill. Governor Acts Promptly note of alarm sounded by entonces of the state experiment station regard to the threatened grass invasion has been taken up by members of the state board of horre, who have made an arrangement whereby they hope to persuade owners of uncultivated and pastures in the infested districts to burn over by the board. Arrangement will provide for ammensation to the land owners actual damage to the lands. Shortcutural commissioners urge earnestly that immediate action be by the farmers and land owners Dorado, Placer and Sacramento des to burn over the lands upon grasshoppers are now breeding, thin a few days the insects will be to fly and then the damage will widespread and the area limited by the ocean and mountains. Commissioners Russ Stephens and Stainstock held a long conference Governor Gage and Attorney Ford, and at the end of a five-day discussion the Governor was faced that some action should be to kill the pests in their present premises. He promised to recommend tooming legislature an appropriation of $10,000 to compensate the owner of the burned-over lands. He also urged the commissioners to burn all the lands necessary. He authorized Professors W. T. Clarke and C. Woodworth, the entomologists of State University, who have been ing the pest, to direct the burning down her own senators. The olives have never been irrigated, neither is it the intention of ever doing so in the future. Thirty thousand gallons of the best quality of olive oil was manufactured on the ranch last year. The factory is at La Mirada, near the station on the ranch. The pomelos are also put through a process and turned into a tonic—the well-known "Kitro"—a blood, purifier, which has been of much benefit to those who have used this remedy for the relief of rheumatism and other ailments arising from impurity of the blood. Some of the lemons are now and then made into extract of lemon, so as to avoid the loss of fruit when the market is low, and shipping only the fancy ones that are always in good demand. The alfalfa is used on the ranch for feeding to cows. The milk is sent to Norwalk, a distance of three miles, and after the cream is separated the milk is brought back and fed to pigs. After the pigs are nearly full grown they are fed corn for two or three weeks, and when they are slaughtered they furnish meat that every workman on the ranch rellishes. About 15 acres of the pomelos have been rebudded this year to late Valentias, getting the buds of Mr. Bradford and some of Mr. Burkenstock of Placentia. It is the intention of Mr. McNally to set out about 80 acres of his 400 acres of bottom land to walnuts and from 200 to 300 acres of the higher land to oranges next year, and as much more as he can develop water for within a reasonable outlet. All the water used on the ranch at present for the factory and railroad tanks is pumped by a gasoline engine. There are four artesian wells on the place. One of them is on a high spot of the ranch and flows about 15 inches. The superintendent, Mr. McGill, finding that it did not furnish water enough to do much good as it was, had a drift dug a distance of 80 yards from a side hill to the well, 17 feet below the surface, and then tapped it, and now its flows about 40 inches, which is used on the lower land to irrigate corn and alfalfa. To me one of the most attractive spots is Lake Windermere. It is one-fourth mile long, from 200 to 300 yards wide and in places 20 feet deep. There is an island in the lake where wild ducks propagate their kind without interference from the man with the gun and dog. The border of the lake is set out to all kinds of forest trees. This border is about 200 yards wide and extends around the entire lake. It is a place where birds of all kinds can warble and sing to their hearts' content and not be disturbed by any one, but live in peace and harmony. There are but few places as well blessed by soil and climate and none better. Nature having done so much to make man happy, let us not be carried away by the fanatic howlers about the sins of man, but look at the good things he has done. He has turned barren hills into fruitful gardens. In reality, God has given man dominion over all things. Then let us not be deceived by the Socialist and calamity howlers, for it is not that they turn the barren spots into the true Garden of Eden. But it is those who heed the call of the government when men are needed to go to the front, and face danger to preserve the honor of the flag and protect its subjects if need be from foreign or other foes. FRANK W. PALLAS. La Mirada, Cal. The olives have never been irrigated, neither is it the intention of ever doing so in the future. Thirty thousand gallons of the best quality of olive oil was manufactured on the ranch last year. The factory is at La Mirada, near the station on the ranch. The pomelos are also put through a process and turned into a tonic—the well-known "Kitro"—a blood, purifier, which has been of much benefit to those who have used this remedy for the relief of rheumatism and other ailments arising from impurity of the blood. Some of the lemons are now and then made into extract of lemon, so as to avoid the loss of fruit when the market is low, and shipping only the fancy ones that are always in good demand. The alfalfa is used on the ranch for feeding to cows. The milk is sent to Norwalk, a distance of three miles, and after the cream is separated the milk is brought back and fed to pigs. After the pigs are nearly full grown they are fed corn for two or three weeks, and when they are slaughtered they furnish meat that every workman on the ranch rellishes. About 15 acres of the pomelos have been rebudded this year to late Valentias, getting the buds of Mr. Bradford and some of Mr. Burkenstock of Placentia. It is the intention of Mr. McNally to set out about 80 acres of his 400 acres of bottom land to walnuts and from 200 to 300 acres of the higher land to oranges next year, and as much more as he can develop water for within a reasonable outlay. All the water used on the ranch at present for the factory and railroad tanks is pumped by a gasoline engine. There are four artesian wells on the place. One of them is on a high spot of the ranch and flows about 15 inches. The superintendent, Mr. McGill, finding that it did not furnish water enough to do much good as it was, had a drift dug a distance of 80 yards from a side hill to the well, 17 feet below the surface, and then tapped it, and now its flows about 40 inches, which is used on the lower land to irrigate corn and alfalfa. To me one of the most attractive spots is Lake Windermere. It is one-fourth mile long, from 200 to 300 yards wide and in places 20 feet deep. There is an island in the lake where wild ducks propagate their kind without interference from the man with the gun and dog. The border of the lake is set out to all kinds of forest trees. This border is about 200 yards wide and extends around the entire lake. It is a place where birds of all kinds can warble and sing to their hearts' content and not be disturbed by any one, but live in peace and harmony. There are but few places as well blessed by soil and climate and none better. Nature having done so much to make man happy, let us not be carried away by the fanatic howlers about the sins of man, but look at the good things he has done. He has turned barren hills into fruitful gardens. In reality, God has given man dominion over all things. Then let us not be deceived by the Socialist and calamity howlers, for it is not that they turn the barren spots into the true Garden of Eden. But it is those who heed the call of the government when men are needed to go to the front, and face danger to preserve the honor of the flag and protect its subjects if need be from foreign or other foes. FRANK W. PALLAS. La Mirada, Cal. The secretary ofthe interior has begun to organizethe executive staff necessary for carrying forwardthe work contemplated inthe irrigation law recently passed. Mr.Hitchcock says nothing will be done until sufficient funds have accumulated fromthe saleof landsto warrantthe successful undertakingofthe initial experiments. Thenitis his planto beginthe constructiontwo or three irrigation projectswhichwillbe pushedto completionbeforeothersarestarted. The firstofthethreeexperimentswhichhehasinmindwillinallprobabilitybe locatedinNorthernCaliforniawhere,theTruckeeriverwillbedammedandthewatercarriedoverintoNevada.AsecondinArizonawheretheGillawillbe dammed,andathirdinMontanawherethewatersoftheSt.Mary'sriverwillbe stored.Geologicalsurveyorshavebeenworkingonalltheselocalities,anditwillbeontheresolutionthatthesecretarywillact.Thelawgiveshimfullpowerofdiscretion. ThepeopleofSouthernCaliforniawhohavedoneso muchtowardthislegislationwillfeela naturaldisappointmentthattheyarenottohavetheimmediatebenefitoftheirirrigationfund,andthepeopleofNorthernCaliforniamaynotliketheideaofthewatergoingtoirrigateaneighboringstatebutititisthepurposeofthelawtoeventhingsupintheend. HisFatherAvenged GeorgeHaroldjustreturnedtoAlbuquerquefromtheMescaleroIndianreservation.reportsthemurderofThomasPage,arancher,andthekillingof sixApache IndiansneartherelastWednesdaymorning.TheIndiansmurderedtheranchmanandthe12-year-oldsonofthedeadmanavengedhisdeathbyshootingtheIndiansfromambush.PagewasoccupyingleasedlandinthereservationandtheIndiansobjected.Thebadseveraltimestreatedhislifeifhe didnotmove. Wednesdaytheboywassenthalfa mileintothemountainstowendherofshe sheepwhilehisfatherwaspreparingbreakfast.Thelittlefellowheardashotatthecabinandreturned,tothefind sixApache bucksengagedinlootingtheplaceandhisfatherdead. Concealinghimself amongthe rockstheboy pickedofftheIndianswithhisrifle,andsowaswhimsialimitationthatnotoneescapeddeath.Theladwasunharmed.Hewarrenderedtotheservationauthorities. HoppersinModesto MillionsofgrasshoppershavemadetheirappearanceinModestocounty,theprincipalplaceafflictiedbeingLaGrange,triplemiles eastofModesto,intheSierraNevadafoothills.AntonioJ.CardozareportsthattheleavesoftheintimeorangeandlemonoreturnedforUnitedStatessenator. Secret Marriage The death of Herman Allen Tubbs of Palito, which occurred as the result of a runaway accident, furnishes a surmise to his relatives and friends in Known. Not until that fatality occured had any one known of his marriage, nor did they have any suspicion of it. Tubbs had led a rather life during the last two years, his friends thought that this was no wishes of his mother, who is said has not been in good health long time. The announcement that Mrs. Herman Tubbs had been in the accident led so strange and was so utterly impossible that the relatives immediately began to investigate. They used that Tubbs and his wife, who is Miss Alice Meade of Oakland, been married several months. The money was performed last January Martinez by Superior Judge Wells was witnessed by Felton Taylor, treasurer of Oakland. The greatest recovery was maintained in regard to the affair, in order that neither the heads or relatives of the couple should be of it. Seven Years n Bed Will wonders ever cease?" inquire friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Lawn, Kan. They knew she had been able to leave her bed in seven years account of kidney and liver trouble, gross prostration and general debilitation. "Three baitles of Electric Bit-enabled me to walk," she writes, and in three months I felt like a new man." Women suffering from headache, backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy will find it a priceless blessing. It. Satisfaction is guaranteed. At druggists. Only 50 cents. The Sun as a Timepiece In a Georgia justice court a colored witness was asked to name the time a difficulty occurred. "Hit wuz in fodder-pulling time, suh," he replied. "You don't understand me," said the judge. "I mean what time was it by the clock?" "Dey warnt no clock dar, suh," said the witness. "Well, by the sun, then?" "Now," exclaimed the witness, triumphantly, "sence you hez come right down ter business, I'll tell you plain: Ef the sun had been a-shinin' hit would er been 'bout two hours en a half by the sun; but ez de sun didn't show his face 'tall dat day I couldn't say fer certin des what time hit wuz!" $100 REWARD, $100. Readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F: J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pilis are the best. Santa Fe Beach Rates The Santa Fe is now selling round trip tickets every Saturday and Sunday at greatly reduced rates to the following beaches: Redondo, Long Beach, East San Pedro, Terminal Island, Catalina Island. The Santa Fe is the best line to all these points. Most frequent trains and best service. Inquire for full information at Santa Fe depot at Anaheim. Jun26-sep30 Concealing himself among the rocks the boy picked off the Indians with his rifle, and so true was his aim that not one escaped death. The lad was unharmed. He surrendered to the reservation authorities. Hoppers in Modesto Millions of grasshoppers have made their appearance in Modesto county, the principal place afflicted being La Grange, thirty miles east of Modesto, in the Sierra Nevada foothills. Antonio J. Cardoza reports that the leaves of his entire orange and lemon orchard have been stripped from the trees. Others report like performances. In the northern outskirts H. A. Bates discovered swarms of grasshoppers in his alfalfa fields devouring all the green leaves. The grasshoppers are apparently quite young, as they have the appearance of having just been hatched. Fish from Newport Mr. Harris of Newport will make weekly visits to Anaheim on Fridays of each week with consignments of fish on ice, fresh out of the water, consisting of halibut, yellowtail, rock cod, croakers, smelt and other first class varieties. His wagon will call at residences. Everything neat and clean. Tax on Babies Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny and feeble they should be given a few doses of White's Cream Vermilge, the children's tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the digestion of their food, so that they soon become strong, healthy and active. 25c at Hatzfeld's. LOSING FLESH In summer can be prevented by taking Scott's Emulsion Its as beneficial in summer as in winter. If you are weak or run down, it will build you up. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.