anaheim-gazette 1902-07-24

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ...Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Office Hours 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. ...Telephone 666... Office Hours 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 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 AGEN Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Prope SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 18 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 Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIE 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 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 Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIECONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress NO SACRIFICE OF ANY ESSENTIAL COMFORT AND THE COST OF AN EASTERN TRIP LESSENED BY USE OF TOURIST SLEEPING CARDS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ON MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Santa Fe The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWER Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50¢ a ton. Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop double and triple. See F. KOSSERT Anahe 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 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. For 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 Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIMI Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50¢ a ton. Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY 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. From Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Daily.....4:22 pm Dally.....6:06 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....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 pm 5:80 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. 6:03 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—7:58 am 9:57 am *11:49 am..5:06 pm To San Diego—9 m.. *3:07 pm. To Redlands—*11:31 am. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:31 am..5:54 pm.. To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elsinore—*11:31 am. To Santa Ana—9:55 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—7:55 am..9:57 am..*11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—5:06 pm..5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. The Weekly Gazette Established 1888 SUBSCRIPTION,- $1.50 PAYMENT Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice on-class matter. Notice to Creditor ESTATE OF C. A. STREHLE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the signed, administrator of the estate of Strehle, deceased. To the creditors of the persons having claims against the said ceased, to exhibit the same, with the sary vouchers, within four months after first publication of this notice, to the administrator, at the office of Richard M. Center street, Ansaheim, California then being the place for the transaction business of said estate in the county Orange. Dated this 20th day of June, A.D. 1900. A.E. STREHLE Administrator of the estate of C.A.B. deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for ad trator. JOSEPH BACKS Undertaker and Emballer Furniture and Bedding RepairingDone. The Pure Bred Percheron Seal will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABILIZER ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TERMS FOR SEASON-$10. Usual return ileges. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1902. PROPERTY OR TRADE you want to buy a place list with enckert BUSINESS AGENT at Third St., Los Angeles Ge County Property POSITIONS IN ANCE, or write and I will call. ANCE CO. of Germany, and the D. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1820) Editorial Note and Comment Some of the county papers insinuate that the Herald is inconsistent because the paper supported Henry T. Gage for governor four years ago and is opposing his nomination now. Yes, we did support him then, stronger than some of his mail chorus are doing now, and would be pleased to do so again if conditions were the same.—Sarsaparilla Pshaw. You “would be pleased to do so again” if—Jim McFadden would let you. But he has promised the vote of Orange county to Flint—preposterous old bluffer that he is—and inasmuch as he owns you, Sarsaparilla, body, soul and telegraph franchise, your pusillanimity has pointed out a way for you to turn your coat, to stultify yourself, and turn against your friends, simply that you might throw yourself into the lascivious embrace of one who loves you not more, but your business antagonist less. Four years ago you supported the Governor, “strongly” as you say, Sarsaparilla, and McFadden was agin’ him—you remember that, don’t you? Orange county sent a solid Gage delegation to the state convention, and though Jim has persisted in his sulks ever since, the county will in all likelihood repeat the dose on him at the primaries next month. Four years ago, Sarsaparilla, you and McFad were foes—he was your ancient and Greeley would have easy sailing in tieing up the Orange county delegation for Gage. Although that would not have been very hard to do, as political matters stand in this county, nevertheless it would put him up close to the musicians, with only a step or two to hop into the wagon. This was the chance of a lifetime, but it seems Kelly, who is behind Kendall of Berdoo for the state board of equalization, has succeeded in running Greeley on a siding, to the concurrent advantage of Kendall. Kendall cannot hope for a nomination without the vote of Los Angeles, which dominates the district, and takes with it, moreover, as by the force of political gravity, the votes of numerous other counties in the district. Without this support Kendall could not possibly hope for a nomination, and in order to make the most of a bargain and sale of the San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly’s back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from MAGNET OF ATTRACTION TO FOREST Not Always True That Men Be Conditions Here, But They In Coming, Just the Sar BY FRANCIS E. CLARK, [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZE] After seeking in a series of to point the contrast between World and the New, the questions arise: Why, after the United States exert such the rest of the world? Why grants flock to our shores by thousand every week? When month of May last were more 000 registered as seeking a nu in the New World—a record-emigration? As my readers that have these letters know, I do not thick and thin braggart about and Americans. In keeping my eyes open in lands it has not been difficult cover that in some respects we passed by other nations. We centered all the best and most in our empire between the sea some of us are inclined to their manners, if not in morals, something to learn from our lantic neighbors, and in some of the Old World the common are as happy and prosperous own land; yet America can be the lodestone of the nation the hundred thousand other seek our shores. A few months ago I saw on ling crane in one of our gr building establishments. of one who loves you not more, but your business antagonist less. Four years ago you supported the Governor, "strongly" as you say, Sarsaparilla and McFadden was agin' him—you remember that, don't you? Orange county sent a solid Gage delegation to the state convention, and though Jim has persisted in his sulks ever since, the county will in all likelihood repeat the dose on him at the primaries next month. Four years ago, Sarsaparilla, you and McFad were foes—he was your ancient and implacable enemy—you remember that, don't you? He has remained steadfast in his political hatreds, but how is it with you, my brother? What change has come over the spirit of your sweet young dream? You know, Sarsaparilla, what did it. Jim McFadden has put the brand of Cain upon you. You have sold your manhood to him, for a brief bit of fleeting, evanescent, temporary advantage. But there will come a time I trow, Sarsaparilla, when all this fleeting show will be to you the ashes of dead sea fruit, when your conscience will smite you, will bite you like a serpent and sting you like an adder. You will cast about you for your friends, Sarsaparilla, but they will be like that which is not. McFadden by that time may have some other painted favorite in his political harem, and you will be relegated to one of the grated dens in Squaw alley. Then McPhee will come around and point you out to the boys as the unclean thing who sold its soul and is probably still for sale. I am sorry for you. Things are different, Sarsaparilla, sure enough. There is one candidate for county office now before the people asking their suffrages who is entitled, by his fitness for the office, his strength before the people, no less than the time-honored custom of the party to reward a faithful public official serving his first term, to a second nomination, to a warm place in the hearts of voters primary day. He has given as much time and money to the success of the party as anyone within its ranks in the county, and has devoted more attention to the betterment of the party than all his petty detractors combined. As one of the stockholders in the co-operative beet sugar factory of fragrant memory, he was among the first to discover that rottenness among those in control of the enterprise which later forced the suspension of the company. For his outspoken denunciation of that rottenness, which warded off the placing of a gizantic mortal San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly's back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from Berdoo and taking Jim McFadden along of him goes to see Greeley and is atelling of him the only way he can win it out is to get his delegation solid for Flint and Kendall, and let Gage hoe his own corn. It must have been a bitter pill which these two arch political manipulators put down his throat, but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him the nomination. When he ventured tentatively to put Kelly's request to the Republicans of one or two outside precincts they absolutely hung their heads in shame—shame that one so young and full of promise should fall so soon — shame that an attempt should have been made to sell themselves out in the home of their friends. The four outside districts spurned the request. They denounced the hidden hand poised to strike the party a death blow and—forgave Greeley. Santa Ana alone is still in the coils of this pair of manipulators. They ask that Flint and Kendall delegates be chosen from that point. Greeley, frightened out of his patent leathers, stands transfixed before these bosses, who are gradually doing him to political death. Let us see whether the self-respecting Republicans of that bailiwick will bend the knee to the schemers. But if Greeley has permitted himself to be seduced by the siren song of these lascivious Turks, let him still listen to the advice of friends who are still with him despite his failure to escape the snares of these two manipulators. Listen, friend: As there are Flint and Kendall men on the Orange county delegation, so will your chances of nomination decrease. Mark that, boy. Kirk has not been asleep, son; in fact, he has been very much awake. He has been looking in the telescope in Walter Parker's office, and I am told he saw a beautiful band chariot resplendent in all the colors of the rainbow. And there was a gorgeous Christmas tree directly ahead, filled with the loveliest presents, and all the San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly's back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from Berdoo and taking Jim McFadden along of him goes to see Greeley and is atelling of him the only way he can win it out is to get his delegation solid for Flint and Kendall, and let Gage hoe his own corn. It must have been a bitter pill which these two arch political manipulators put down his throat, but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him the nomination. When he ventured tentatively to put Kelly's request to the Republicans of one or two outside precincts they absolutely hung their heads in shame—shame that one so young and full of promise should fall so soon — shame that an attempt should have been made to sell themselves out in the home of their friends. The four outside districts spurned the request. They denounced the hidden hand poised to strike the party a death blow and—forgave Greeley. Santa Ana alone is still in the coils of this pair of manipulators. They ask that Flint and Kendall delegates be chosen from that point. Greeley, frightened out of his patent leathers, stands transfixed before these bosses, who are gradually doing him to political death. Let us see whether the self-respecting Republicans of that bailiwick will bend the knee to the schemers. But if Greeley has permitted himself to be seduced by the siren song of these lascivious Turks, let him still listen to the advice of friends who are still with him despite his failure to escape the snares of these two manipulators. Listen, friend: As there are Flint and Kendall men on the Orange county delegation, so will your chances of nomination decrease. Mark that, boy. Kirk has not been asleep, son; in fact, he has been very much awake. He has been looking in the telescope in Walter Parker's office, and I am told he saw a beautiful band chariot resplendent in all the colors of the rainbow. And there was a gorgeous Christmas tree directly ahead, filled with the loveliest presents, and all the San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly's back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from Berdoo and taking Jim McFadden along of him goes to see Greeley and is atelling of him the only way he can win it out is to get his delegation solid for Flint and Kendall, and let Gage hoe his own corn. It must have been a bitter pill which these two arch political manipulators put down his throat, but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him the nomination. When he ventured tentatively to put Kelly's request to the Republicans of one or two outside precincts they absolutely hung their heads in shame—shame that one so young and full of promise should fall so soon — shame that an attempt should have been made to sell themselves out in the home of their friends. The four outside districts spurned the request. They denounced the hidden hand poised to strike the party a death blow and—forgave Greeley. Santa Ana alone is still in the coils of this pair of manipulators. They ask that Flint and Kendall delegates be chosen from that point. Greeley, frightened out of his patent leathers, stands transfixed before these bosses, who are gradually doing him to political death. Let us see whether the self-respecting Republicans of that bailiwick will bend the knee to the schemers. But if Greeley has permitted himself to be seduced by the siren song of these lascivious Turks, let him still listen to the advice of friends who are still with him despite his failure to escape the snares of these two manipulators. Listen, friend: As there are Flint and Kendall men on the Orange county delegation, so will your chances of nomination decrease. Mark that, boy. Kirk has not been asleep, son; in fact, he has been very much awake. He has been looking in the telescope in Walter Parker's office, and I am told he saw a beautiful band chariot resplendent in all the colors of the rainbow. And there was a gorgeous Christmas tree directly ahead, filled with the loveliest presents, and all the San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly's back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from Berdoo and taking Jim McFadden along of him goes to see Greeley and is atelling of him the only way he can win it out is to get his delegation solid for Flint and Kendall, and let Gage hoe his own corn. It must have been a bitter pill which these two arch political manipulators put down his throat, but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him the nomination. When he ventured tentatively to put Kelly's request to the Republicans of one or two outside precincts they absolutely hung their heads in shame—shame that one so young and full of promise should fall so soon — shame that an attempt should have been made to sell themselves out in the home of their friends. The four outside districts spurned the request. They denounced the hidden hand poised to strike the party a death blow and—forgave Greeley. Santa Ana alone is still in the coils of this pair of manipulators. They ask that Flint and Kendall delegates be chosen from that point. Greeley, frightened out of his patent leathers, stands transfixed before these bosses, who are gradually doing him to political death. Let us see whether the self-respecting Republicans of that bailiwick will bend the knee to the schemers. But if Greeley has permitted himself to be seduced by the siren song of these lascivious Turks, let him still listen to the advice of friends who are still with him despite his failure to escape the snares of these two manipulators. Listen, friend: As there are Flint and Kendall men on the Orange county delegation, so will your chances of nomination decrease. Mark that, boy. Kirk has not been asleep, son; in fact, he has been very much awake. He has been looking in the telescope in Walter Parker's office, and I am told he saw a beautiful band chariot resplendent in all the colors of the rainbow. And there was a gorgeous Christmas tree directly ahead, filled with the loveliest presents, and all the San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly's back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from Berdoo and taking Jim McFadden along of him goes to see Greeley and is atelling of him the only way he can win it out is to get his delegation solid for Flint and Kendall, and let Gage hoe his own corn. It must have been a bitter pill which these two arch political manipulators put down his throat, but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him the nomination. When he ventured tentatively to put Kelly's request to the Republicans of one or two outside precincts they absolutely hung their heads in shame—shame that one so young and full-of-promise should fall so soon — shame that an attempt should have been made to sell themselves out in the home of their friends. The four outside districts spurned the request. They denounced the hidden hand poised to strike the party a death blow and—forgave Greeley. Santa Ana alone is still in the coils of this pair of manipulators. They ask that Flint and Kendall delegates be chosen from that point. Greeley, frightened out of his patent leathers, stands transfixed before these bosses, who are gradually doing him to political death. Let us see whether the self-respecting Republicans of that bailiwick will bend the knee to the schemers. But if Greeley has permitted himself to be seduced by the siren song of these lascivious Turks, let him still listen to the advice of friends who are still with him despite his failure to escape the snares of these two manipulators. Listen, friend: As there are Flint and Kendall men on the Orange county delegation, so will your chances of nomination decrease. Mark that, boy. Kirk has not been asleep, son; in fact, he has been very much awake. He has been looking in the telescope in Walter Parker's office, and I am told he saw a beautiful band chariot resplendent in all the colors of the rainbow. And there was a gorgeous Christmas tree directly ahead, filled with the loveliest presents, and all the San Bernardino delegation, that is absolutely inevitable if he hopes to win, has been keeping up a Flint caterwauling in his home county that has so far failed of its effect. Should Kendall find that his kite-flying must fail for lack of political wind (and stranger things have happened) the noise over Berdoo way may be a bit more inharmonious and accompanied by thegnashing of Kelly's back teeth. Now here is where Greeley comes into all this. Kelly comes over from Berdoo and taking Jim McFadden along of him goes to see Greeley and is atelling of him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost him—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost me—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed it—and has been sorry for it ever since; for it has practically cost me—these two arch political manipulators put down his throat; but he swallowed它—andhasbeensorryforiteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foriteversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversince;foritversexception;sensation; THE ATTRACTION OF GRAVY What is the reason of this power, which in its irresistibility more like this attraction ? tainly not always true that terri their condition by chang nents. Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from the northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from the northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo in India,and as I walked those pleasanties own magnetic attraction,the terri their condition by chang nents.Many that come to u most particulars quite as well homes they left , especially they come from The northern new Europe. A few months ago I spent hours in The city of Malmo在印度和菲律宾，来自印尼和马来西亚。多年来，他们在这些国家建立了自己的殖民地，并在这些国家建立了自己的殖民地。 I tried to find them slums or small houses，but there were none。那里来的人，住在那些地方。那里来的人，住在那些地方。 Something could happen when someone tries hard enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough enough不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够不够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够足够 sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently sufficiently significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significantly significant significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance significance signature significance signature意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义上的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的意义的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的什么的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的玩的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活的活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活泼活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃活跃激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活激活 activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activation activationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivationactivation Utilize? E-LIME and Vegetables! sale at 50c a ton at tos. Crop doubled SERT, Anaheim, results of its use by himself and SUGAR FACTORY The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. months.....$1 00 months....75 Payable invariably in advance. Consistent advertising rates, $1 per inch month. GAZETTE is issued every Thursday. Performed at the Anaheim Postoffice as seclass matter. Notice to Creditors. AFE OF C. A. STREHLE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the underister, administrator of the estate of C. A. Lie, deceased, to the creditors of and all has having claims against the said deed, to exhibit the same, with the necenous couchers, within four months after the publication of this notice, to the said adtrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, or street, Anaheim, California; the same place for the transaction of the less of said estate in the county of receited this 20th day of June, A. D. 1902. A. E. STREHLE, minister of the estate of C. A. Strehle, used. Bard Melrose, attorney for administering JOSEPH BACKS, dertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. je15 Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FOR SEASON...$10. Usual return privages. access of the party as anyone within its ranks in the county, and has devoted more attention to the betterment of the party than all his petty detractors combined. As one of the stockholders in the co-operative beet sugar factory of fragrant memory, he was among the first to discover that rottenness among those in control of the enterprise which later forced the suspension of the company. For his outspoken denunciation of that rottenness, which warded off the placing of a gigantic mortgage upon the homes of the farmers of this valley, he is entitled to their everlasting gratitude. He was elected by one of the largest majorities on the ticket. That he has lost none of his popularity is evidenced by the fact that the Democratic party has for weeks past been scouring the country to discover a candidate to hold his own against him. But the strongest of them, sniffing defeat from afar, have turned the tempter away, and the office is at this moment practically conceded to the Republicans. Need it be said that reference is here made to William A. Beckett, without whose cheering smile and glad handshake the county clerk's office would be like treading some banquet hall deserted. That he will be nominated, practically without opposition, goes without saying. Let the precincts in this end of the county move to make it unanimous! It seems to me that if my friend Greeley is to be considered in the running for state school superintendent, the quicker he cuts Steve Kelly's towline, which is inevitably leading him down to the depths of defeat, the better it will be for him. Between you and me, I had all along been under the impression that Greeley had put his political house in order, and that a seat had been allotted to him in the band wagon. Early in the year the Flint forces put in a pre-emption claim to Fresno county, where the present Supt. Kirk resides, and I inferred two manipulators. Listen, friend: As there are Flint and Kendall men on the Orange county delegation, so will your chances of nomination decrease. Mark that, boy. Kirk has not been asleep, son; in fact, he has been very much awake. He has been looking in the telescope in Walter Parker's office, and I am told he saw a beautiful band chariot resplendent in all the colors of the rainbow. And there was a gorgeous Christmas tree directly ahead, filled with the loveliest presents, and all was peace and harmony, and down in the bottomless pit were the car-casses of Spreck, Mique and the Jin-ral being done to a turn by a gentleman with horns and a forked tail, preparatory to the feast of the canibals at Sacramento. Now this may all have very little to do with Greeley. But I wish to say that I still love him despite his staying out all night with Steve and Jim, and that if he will henceforth be good he may yet get his goods through the custom-house. But if not—if Flint delegates go from his home district—he won't be bigger'n a four flush at a ping pong party. No Flint men on our delegation! Gage and Greeley first, last and all the time, and the union forever! Social Club Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Beckett on Saturday for the Alamitos Commercial club, an institution whose purposes are described in the articles to be the development of "social, friendly, fraternal and benevolent feelings among the members, and the furnishing of literature and a reading room." There is no capital stock and the club is not formed for purposes of profit. The directors who were declared elected at a stockholders' meeting on July 16th, conducted by A. E. Boothe and Nona Keller, are five in number—G. W. Click, Ludwig Martin, Frank Fox, H. Schindler and John Matter. The principal place of business is at Los Alamitos and the term of existence fifty years. The necessary affidavits appended to the articles were sworn to before Attorney Tipton. It is understood the club is formed for purposes similar to the social clubs of Fullerton and those of Los Angeles. Scandinavia wherever it exits. Yet hundreds of thousands owe sought our shores, at once average of 45,000 a year coming while it is said that there are Norwegians in the United States in Norway. There is one adequate expedition The drawing power is in our institutions and in the chance whita gives every boy to carry own future. Sweden, to be sure, is all country. Its constitutional ment is one of the best in this but in no Old World country free and enlightened, are same mobility and untramme-tunity for the man of ability. And it is the chance to clash all that the ambitious man with this is the magnet that has aspiring and eager youth of all our shores. Not the gold miniafria, or the wheat fields oats, or the factories of Massa constitute the real magnet spirit of democracy that judge their merits, and gives be back to the best man. In every Old World country born youth is at a disadvantage pared with the high-borne freest of them all the accident and station have their effect numbing effect, upon inventive tive, and enterprise. In America alone, of all thaof world, unless it be littl land (and even there traden ancient customs hinder prome extent), what a man not determined largely by father was and his grandfather him. In America a man mawn family tree, and is more what his descendants shall be his ancestors were. "YOU MAY BE PRESIDENT The motive to exertion is prise held out to The Ameri-" You may be president of The States some day," is often de elaborate calculations are made to show how many millions are the chances against any boy's being president of The States. Yet, after all, the idea this thought is the one that America great. It is the chance to rise brought the millions to ours is the chance to rise that them after they get there, JULY 25, 1902. MAGNET OF ATTRACTION TO FOREIGNERS Not Always True That Mon Better Their Conditions Here, But They Persist in Coming. Just the Same BY FRANCIS E. CLARK, D. D. [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE.] After seeking in a series of articles to point the contrast between the Old World and the New, the interesting questions arise: Why, after all, does the United States exert such a pull on the rest of the world? Why do emigrants flock to our shores by the ten thousand every week? Why in the month of May last were more than 92,000 registered as seeking a new home in the New World—a record-breaking immigration? As my readers that have followed these letters know, I do not pose as a thick and braggart about America and Americans. In keeping my eyes open in foreign lands it has not been difficult to discover that in some respects we are surpassed by other nations. We have not entered all the best and most beautiful in our empire between the seas, though some of us are inclined to think so. In manners, if not in morals, we have something to learn from our transatlantic neighbors, and in some countries of the Old World the common people are happy and prosperous as in our own land; yet America continues to be the lodestone of the nations, and by one hundred thousand other peoples seek our shorea. A few months ago I saw on a traveling crane in one of our great ship-building establishments an immense intellectual ferment, and has in the course of two centuries produced a new type of humanity, which is as distinct from the older types of men as a German is different from an Italian, or a Frenchman from an Englishman. It has sharpened the man's face, pitched his voice on a higher key, made his muscles more tense, and his brain more active. It shows itself in the work of the humblest mechanic. The American mason will lay more brick than his brother mason across the water, the shoemaker will turn out more shoes, the weaver will make more yards of cloth than the foreign weaver, because he is constantly stimulated by the thought, "The more I do, the more I get for it, the more comfortable my family will be; the more advantages my children have, the more respect I shall have from my neighbors, the higher will be the position accorded me, the better the name I shall leave behind me." DANGER OF AMERICANISM. To be sure, this spirit sometimes makes a man intolerably selfish. It sometimes sharpens his wits at the expense of his heart, but it more often applies a healthy and needed stimulus, and teaches him the important art of getting on in the world. At least this result of free democratic institutions furnishes the explanation of the chance which America has long exerted on races as diverse as the Armenian and the Norwegian, and tells us why they all thrive when they cut the painter which ties them to their native shores, and sail for the new, practical, hard-working El Dorado which lies beneath the Western sun. SHERWOOD HAS A GRIEVANCE: RUSHES INTO PRINT Avers Our Reports of Water Board Injure the Company. Which Isn't So Deacon Sherwood has rushed into print again. This time it is in the Fullerton Bunghole, so it isn't so bad. The deacon maintains our reporter has been a bad actor and lots of things—but here is what he says—and him a candidate for office too: I desire through the columns of your paper to make a few remarks to the editor of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. This individual has seen fit for some time past to report the proceedings of the water board in his paper in much the same manner as a "yellow" newspaper would "spread" the entertainment of a second-class vaudeville show. He has continually misrepresented facts; impugned the motives and actions of members of the board, especially those from his own locality; and frequently inconvenienced the board by publishing matters that he was requested not to print. There is no intention to deny his right or privilege to publish in his paper any misrepresentations he may see fit to, so long as he keeps clear of the laws of libel, and can get people to read the stuff; nor to unjustly attack the actions or motives of any person so long as he remains in a fit physical condition to do so; but I find that there is a growing sentiment that, if he is permitted to attend the meetings of a private corporation, and is given every facility to report-their proceedings correctly, he should have the decency to at least refrain from comment upon personal actions What is the reason of this pulling power, which in its irresistible force is more like the attraction of gravitation than even the most powerful magnet? The power which draws the earth to the sun and the moon to the earth seems to draw the East over to the West. In frequent journeys in foreign lands have often said to myself, "What is the source of this attraction?" It certainly is not always true that men better their condition by changing contents. Many that come to us are in most particulars quite as well off in the comes they left, especially those who come from the northern nations of Europe. A few months ago I spent a few hours in the city of Malmo in Sweden; and, as I walked those pleasant streets and noticed the comfortable and substantial homes on every side, and the well-dressed, well-fed aspect of the people, the old question recurred to me: Why should the Swedes leave Sweden to seek a new home in untried conditions across the sea? Here was a city about the size of Portland, Maine, equally well built, with even finer churches and public buildings than Portland can boast. I tried to find the slums of the city, but there were none. There was poverty, but a respectable, comfortable poverty, which is characteristic of Scandinavia wherever it exists all all. Yet hundreds of thousands of Swedes have sought our shores, at one time an average of 45,000 a year coming hither; while it is said that there are more Norwegians in the United States than in Norway. There is one adequate explanation. The drawing power is in our free institutions and in the chance which America gives every boy to carve out his own future. Sweden, to be sure, is also a free country. Its constitutional government is one of the best in the world; but in no Old World country, however makes a man intolerably selfish. It sometimes sharpens his wits at the expense of his heart, but it more often applies a healthy and needed stimulus, and teaches him the important art of getting on in the world. At least this result of free democratic institutions furnishes the explanation of the chance which America has long exerted on races as diverse as the Armenian and the Norwegian, and tells us why they all thrive when they out the painter which ties them to their native shores, and sail for the new, practical, hard-working El Dorado which lies beneath the Western sun. These considerations, too, point the way to our future greatness if our future is to be great. The ideals of a pure democracy alone will keep what democratic ideals have gained. So long as America is the paradise of the common man, so long as the common man has the chance to become the uncommon man, will the emigrant flock to our shores, and when he reaches there will contribute his share toward making America, richer, greater, and better. THE GOVERNOR'S LIBEL SUIT Col. Otis of Crossing the Rubicon Fame Will Dance to His Own Music The libel suit brought by Governor Gage against General H. G. Otis and the "Times" for $100,000 damages came up before Judge Trask one day last week. W. J. Hunsaker and Judge Fitzgerald, attorneys for the "Times," made arguments and submitted authorities showing why the court should strike out nine or ten allegations contained in as many paragraphs in Governor Gage's complaint. The attorneys for defendants took exception to the greater part of the Governor's complaint as it now stands and ask that all charges of collusion, fraud and conspiracy between the "Times" and the "Call" and "Chronicle" be eliminated, contending that this is a matter for the evidence in the case to determine and should not rest upon mere allegations. Mr. Hunsaker took a fling at the Governor and did not see any necessity for the plaintiff in the case to mention the fact over and over again in his complaint that he is the governor of the state of California. He contended that the suit should have been brought as a private citizen, and moved that the paragraph reading, "Henry Gage is now and at all times herein mentioned was governor of the state of California," be stricken out. Defendants object to any mention of the "Call" and the "Chronicle" being made in the complaint, as those papers are not involved in this case. Should the court sustain the objections of the defendants, there would be left simply the allegations that the articles published in the "Times" were libelous, untrue and malicious. Judge Trask took the matter under advisement. Judge J. W. McKinley represented the Governor and will have his innings when the case comes up again. Worse than Grasshoppers SUISUN, July 19.—An arsenic mixture which has been distributed on the makes a man intolerably selfish. It sometimes sharpens his wits at the expense of his heart, but it more often applies a healthy and needed stimulus, and teaches him the important art of getting on in the world. At least this result of free democratic institutions furnishes the explanation of the chance which America has long exerted on races as diverse as the Armenian and the Norwegian, and tells us why they all thrive when they out the painter which ties them to their native shores, and sail for the new, practical, hard-working El Dorado which lies beneath the Western sun. These considerations, too, point the way to our future greatness if our future is to be great. The ideals of a pure democracy alone will keep what democratic ideals have gained. So long as America is the paradise of the common man, so long as the common man has the chance to become the uncommon man, will the emigrant flock to our shores, and when he reaches there will contribute his share toward making America, richer, greater, and better. The water board has long suffered in this respect. A flea may pursue his mad career without interruption, or notice, for quite a time (sometimes); but usually its case gets attended to sooner or later. I might add that "a word to the wise is sufficient." but fear that it will not be applicable in the present instance. Just a few words as to details of his misrepresentations in last week's issue. He states that I caused to be printed in the News-that the reservoir was "like a sieve," and goes on to attack the action of Messrs. Zeyn and Smith. The editor of the paper in question drew his inspiration from a personal inspection, and not from me. As to Messrs. Zeyn and Smith, their actions have resulted from the exercise of their honest convictions, and it will be the opinion of all unprejudiced persons that they are quite as competent to form an opinion in these matters as is the editor of the GAZETTE, and those hiding behind him; and perhaps really more so. His "scare head" announces that "after several months of investigation and spending hundreds of dollars, they are back where they started from." The facts are that less than a month, and less than $200, was spent in the investigation; and we are a long distance from where we started. Many deep holes have been bored defining the bed of clay which must be the foundation of the dam; and also the structure of the hills on each side, and where the materials for building the dam must come. Surveys have been made for a working contour map; the cross sections on the dam line have been plotted; the fact ascertained that the height of the dam can probably be raised; a survey of the outlet ditch made; and this information will be filed in the records of company, and not kept in my trunk. We would advise the editor to restrain his enthusiasm yet a little while. The committee reported that there seems to be no reason why a safe dam cannot be constructed. We might perhaps have added without exceeding our authority, if money enough is spent on it. When we have employed a competent engineer to provide plans and specifications for the dam, and make a careful estimate of the cost, we will know whether it is a commercial proposition or not. Until that is done she afterward above mentioned E. G. has full authority to continue to accuse me of "bucking the proposition." Scandinavia wherever it exists all the Yet hundreds of thousands of Swedes have sought our shores, at one time an average of 45,000 a year coming hither; while it is said that there are more Norwegians in the United States than on Norway. There is one adequate explanation. The drawing power is in our free institutions and in the chance which America gives every boy to carve out his own future. Sweden, to be sure, is also a free country. Its constitutional government is one of the best in the world; but in no Old World country, however free and enlightened, are there the same mobility and untrammeled opportunity for the man of ability to climb. And it is the chance to climb, after all, that the ambitious man wants; and this is the magnet that has drawn the aspiring and eager youth of all lands to our shores. Not the gold mines of California, or the wheat fields of Minnesota, or the factories of Massachusetts, constitute the real magnet; but the spirit of democracy that judges men on their merits, and gives the best chance to the best man. In every Old World country the low-born youth is at a disadvantage as compared with the high-born. In the freest of them all the accidents of birth and station have their effect, and a benumbing effect, upon invention, initiative, and enterprise. In America alone, of all the nations of the world, unless it be little Switzerland (and even there traditions and ancient customs hinder progress to some extent), what a man may be is not determined largely by what his father was and his grandfather before him. In America a man may plant his own family tree, and is more concerned what his descendants shall be than what his ancestors were. "YOU MAY BE PRESIDENT." The motive to exertion and enterprise held out to the American boy, "You may be president of the United States some day," is often derided, and elaborate calculations are sometimes made to show how many millions to one are the chances against any particular boy's being president of the United States. Yet, after all, the idea underlying this thought is the one that has made America great. It is the chance to rise that has brought the millions to our shores. It is the chance to rise that stimulates them after they get there, keeps up the "Call" and the "Chronicle" being made in the complaint, as those papers are not involved in this case. Should the court sustain the objections of the defendants, there would be left simply the allegations that the articles published in the "Times" were libelous, untrue and malicious. Judge Trask took the matter under advisement. Judge J. W. McKinley represented the Governor and will have his inning when the case comes up again. Worse than Grasshoppers Suisun, July 19.—An arsenic mixture which has been distributed on the Peters ranch near Vacaville to kill grasshoppers will likely result in a costly experiment. One valuable horse has died from the effects of eating the poisonous mixture, and a number of other high bred horses are also in a serious condition from the same cause. In grasshopper infested sections of the state a bran and arsenic mixture has been successfully used in exterminating the pests; but precautions should be taken against leaving it where stock may get it. It Dazzles the World No discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Its severest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. For coughs, colds, hay fever, asthma, croup, hoarseness and whooping-cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is sold by all druggists, who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at J. P Hatzfeld's. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles, bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. Wanted to Sell. Five-foot Killifler cultivator. Cheap for cash. Apply to R. Fossick. may8-tf For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Mirafores. Strain his enthusiasm yet a little while. The committee reported that there seems to be no reason why a safe dam cannot be constructed. We might perhaps have added without exceeding our authority, if money enough is spent on it. When we have employed a competent engineer to provide plans and specifications for the dam, and make a careful estimate of the cost, we will know whether it is a commercial proposition or not. Until that is done the afore said, above mentioned E. G. has full authority to continue to accuse me of "bucking the proposition." G. W. Sherwood. Suit Filed A suit has been filed in the Riverside superior court in which the Temescal Water company is plaintiff and C. E. Groat is defendant. The complaint alleges that on March 25th, 1901, the Corona Irrigation company, to whose rights the plaintiff has succeeded, entered into a contract with the defendant, Groat, for the construction of division B of the Perris pipe line. It is also alleged that the work was done in an imperfect manner, and that the plaintiff was forced to pay $1293.48 for having the pipe put in shape. The total loss and injury is estimated at $6777.36, which amount is asked for in the complaint. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. O FRANK J CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred thousand dollars for each and every case of cataract that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of December, A.D. A.W.GLEARSON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.