anaheim-gazette 1902-07-31

The shadow of an absorbing sorrow—greater and more distressing than we have words to tell—is upon the household. The little mother is dead. The house is dark, and she lies there peacefully asleep in her last rest, awaiting the archangel's summons into the life and joy of the eternal morning. How pale and wan the cheek—how frail the hand! The eyes are closed that a moment before looked so pitifully for help. She lies in her everlasting rest. How changed is the little mother, lying there awaiting the coffin. It is a dozen hours since her spirit fled. We count the hours since she went away. Friends bring sweet-scented flowers to place beside her. They take her hand and kiss her cheek—she who had been so good to them in her lifetime. How good and kind and sweet she was. It seems we never realized how good, how gentle, how mother-like she was. At midnight, the footfall of her soft step at the door of the sick one. Though far removed from her, the sound of her small voice in the ear, counseling the absent one. She is dead. The pet drops down. The eye is blinded with tears. We cannot realize that she has gone from us forever. The household bows in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. To those who knew the little mother and loved her, it will be of interest to say again that she sustained a bad fall, along in February, while returning to her home one evening after dining with her daughter. She fell over a prop placed temporarily in support of a fence with Spreckels and Leake. The judge, in dwelling upon this, said: "Assuming, then, that the proceedings pending in the justice's court of Wilmington township do not deprive the respondent of jurisdiction, there remains the question whether the collusive and fraudulent character of the proceedings in this city and county furnish a ground for the issuance of a writ of prohibition. That courts will not hear and decide causes not begun in good faith to determine a real controversy between the parties is well settled. If the petitioner be right in his contention that the police court is within jurisdiction (and, of course, the issuance of the writ is dependent on such writ of jurisdiction), he has a plain and adequate remedy. What he desires is to have the accused examined and tried in Los Angeles county. If by reason of the proceedings in Los Angeles county the police court in this city and county had not jurisdiction to examine the accused, a conviction or acquittal in this county would be no bar to a trial in Los Angeles county. Similarly, if by collusion the accused procure a conviction or acquittal of themselves in this county in order to avoid a prosecution in Los Angeles, such conviction or acquittal would be no bar to the prosecution in Los Angeles county. If it were conceded that the court is without jurisdiction on either ground stated, no injury could therefore be done by the proceedings before the respondent. For the foregoing reasons the semurrier should be sustained and the alternative writ discharged, and it is so ordered." It is possible Governor Gage will attempt to induce the Supreme Court to grant him the relief Judge Sloss denied. The examination before Judge Fritz is set for the first of next week. Next Tuesday occur the Republican primaries. We trust a ticket will be selected in conformity with the excellent material offered. Never was better offered, as a whole: There be weak spots. Upon the eve of the primaries Anaheim Republicans again place the name of Mr. McKinley before some time since filed his resignation as president of the local branch of the organization which is ferming the saloon. "It was six or eight weeks ago I handed my resignation to the retary, Mr. Ham," said Rev. S. last night, "and there really very little to the matter. I stood that we were to be asked do some work in a political way I did not care to do, and had time to do, therefore I resigned My resignation did not state cause of my withdrawal from position, but was merely a statement of resignation." Just what the nature of these may have been which was tasteful to Rev. Shaw he does say, but it is intimated other that some one had attempted to politics" through the organizer and of this he did not approve. The principles of the league its members to attend the case and primaries of their own party the old line parties—and strife have good men nominated; after the nominations have made, if there is a choice be the candidates for any office; upon the question of temper the choice is to be made. But political trading is fair its purposes, and if anything o kind had been suggested it easily account for Rev. Shaw's ing the position at the head organization. No meeting of the league has held, so the resignation is not accepted, and no successor selecte She is dead. The per drops down. The eye is blinded with tears. We cannot realize that she has gone from us forever. The household bowes in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. To those who knew the little mother and loved her, it will be of interest to say again that she sustained a bad fall, along in February, while returning to her home one evening after dining with her daughter. She fell over a prop placed temporarily in support of a fence that had been blown down, in the very line of the footpath she knew so well. It is now known she wrenched her spine badly. She also sustained injuries of internal character. Ever solicitous of the welfare of others, she was the last one to complain of herself. To the family's suggestions that a physician be called to prescribe for her ailments, even under her statement that her injuries were trivial, she turned a deaf ear, until several days had passed. When physicians were finally called, she seemed to sink until the very end was near. Then she providentially recovered, until she was able to leave her bed, for portions of the day. Then she was able to walk about the yard, and the heart of the household beat in high hope of ultimate recovery. Then the little mother's footsteps wavered. She could go no further. Voices of angels called her, and she lay down in her deathbed. She sank rapidly, and it seemed the soft sweep of angel's wings was above her, and their voices calling her who had been absent so long, so long. The little mother lay in the leashes of death, looking appealingly to those about her for help. She was beyond mortal aid. Nothing but soft prayers and tears now. A friend just returned from Europe was recognized. She knew those about her. She spoke, saying she was going. A slight tremor, and the little mother's heart was forever stilled. Friends continue to bring sweet flowers and place them by her side. She is so changed. She was so good, so kind, so true. OBITUARY. MRS. SAMANTHA KUCHEL. BORN, BEDFORD, INDIANA, DEC. 25, 1837 DIED AT ANAHEIM, JULY 29, 1902. Funeral from the residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. Supt. Sherman Smith of the Whittier State School, an excellent and lofty-minded gentleman, has the profoundest thanks of the household for beautiful flowers sent by express Court to grant him the relief Judge Sloss denied. The examination before Judge Fritz is set for the first of next week. Next Tuesday occur the Republican primaries. We trust a ticket will be selected in conformity with the excellent material offered. Never was better offered, as a whole: There be weak spots. Upon the eve of the primaries Anaheim Republicans again place the name of Mr. McKinley before the voters of the county for their august consideration. He is the only candidate from the two precincts of Anaheim and West Anaheim. Santa Ana has twenty, we think—about that number. We think there is political knowledge sufficient in that bailiwick to see the justice of Mr. McKinley's candidacy. The editor of the Santa Ana Herald sings this fine bit of political song: "So far as the Herald is concerned, while this paper is strictly opposed to the renomination of Governor Gage for reasons that are good and sufficient, and which have often been enumerated in these columns, we are willing to take chances on the character of the delegation that will be sent to Sacramento, so far as the governor is concerned, and that delgates should be perfectly free to support Professor Greeley as a home man should be supported, which is certainly not being made to play second fiddle in his own delegation. If the Herald wishes effectually to kill Greeley, let it continue desseminating this senseless bit of twaddle. Orange Republicans are in favor of Gage, and will send a solid delegation to the state convention for him. The Herald should not put Greeley in the light of antagonizing these delegates; nor is Greeley doing so. The Herald speaks without authority for Greeley thus to traffic upon his name. JAMES McFADDEN's journal, under present management of Editor Shaw, bewails the alleged fact that outspoken and clear-cut support of Henry T. Gage for the renomination for the office of governor of California is a "traitorous endeavor to undermine Prof. Greeley." Editor Shaw's opinion, voiced through the columns of James' journal, is that: "Orange county's first duty this year is to Professor Greeley, who is our first candidate for state honors, and who, if backed by any sort of intelligence from his home county in the state convention, stands an excellent show of winning the nomination for state superintendent of schools. Personally we are opposed to a renomination of Governor Gage, Court to grant him the relief Judge Sloss denied. The examination before Judge Fritz is set for the first of next week. Next Tuesday occur the Republican primaries. We trust a ticket will be selected in conformity with the excellent material offered. Never was better offered, as a whole: There be weak spots. Upon the eve of the primaries Anaheim Republicans again place the name of Mr. McKinley before the voters of the county for their august consideration. He is the only candidate from the two precincts of Anaheim and West Anaheim. Santa Ana has twenty, we think—about that number. We think there is political knowledge sufficient in that bailiwick to see the justice of Mr. McKinley's candidacy. The editor of the Santa Ana Herald sings this fine bit of political song: "So far as the Herald is concerned, while this paper is strictly opposed to the renomination of Governor Gage for reasons that are good and sufficient, and which have often been enumerated in these columns, we are willing to take chances on the character of the delegation that will be sent to Sacramento, so far as the governor is concerned, and that delgates should be perfectly free to support Professor Greeley as a home man should be supported, which is certainly not being made to play second fiddle in his own delegation. If the Herald wishes effectually to kill Greeley, let it continue desseminating this senseless bit of twaddle. Orange Republicans are in favor of Gage, and will send a solid delegation to the state convention for him. The Herald should not put Greeley in the light of antagonizing these delegates; nor is Greeley doing so. The Herald speaks without authority for Greeley thus to traffic upon his name." James McFadden's journal, under present management of Editor Shaw, bewails the alleged fact that outspoken and clear-cut support of Henry T. Gage for the renomination for the office of governor of California is a "traitorous endeavor to undermine Prof. Greeley." Editor Shaw's opinion, voiced through the columns of James' journal, is that: "Orange county's first duty this year is to Professor Greeley, who is our first candidate for state honors, and who, if backed by any sort of intelligence from his home county in the state convention, stands an excellent show of winning the nomination for state superintendent of schools. Personally we are opposed to a renomination of Governor Gage, Court to grant him the relief Judge Sloss denied. The examination before Judge Fritz is set for the first of next week. Next Tuesday occur the Republican primaries. We trust a ticket will be selected in conformity with the excellent material offered. Never was better offered, as a whole: There be weak spots. Upon the eve of the primaries Anaheim Republicans again place the name of Mr. McKinley before the voters of the county for their august consideration. He is the only candidate from the two precincts of Anaheim and West Anaheim. Santa Ana has twenty, we think—about that number. We think there is political knowledge sufficient in that bailiwick to see the justice of Mr. McKinley's candidacy. The editor of the Santa Ana Herald sings this fine bit of political song: "So far as the Herald is concerned, while this paper is strictly opposed to the renomination of Governor Gage for reasons that are good and sufficient, and which have often been enumerated in these columns, we are willing to take chances on the character of the delegation that will be sent to Sacramento, so far as the governor is concerned, and that delgates should be perfectly free to support Professor Greeley as a home man should be supported, which is certainly not being made to play second fiddle in his own delegation. If the Herald wishes effectually to kill Greeley, let it continue desseminating this senseless bit of twaddle. Orange Republicans are in favor of Gage, and will send a solid delegation to the state convention for him. The Herald should not put Greeley in the light of antagonizing these delegates; nor is Greeley doing so. The Herald speaks without authority for Greeley thus to traffic upon his name." James McFadden's journal, under present management of Editor Shaw, bewails the alleged fact that outspoken and clear-cut support of Henry T. Gage for the renomination for the office of governor of California is a "traitorous endeavor to undermine Prof. Greeley." Editor Shaw's opinion, voiced through the columns of James' journal, is that: "Orange county's first duty this year is to Professor Greeley, who is our first candidate for state honors, and who, if backed by any sort of intelligence from his home county in the state convention, stands an excellent show of winning the nomination for state superintendent of schools. Personally we are opposed to a renomination of Governor Gage, Court to grant him the relief Judge Sloss denied. The examination before Judge Fritz is set for the first of next week. Next Tuesday occur the Republican primaries. We trust a ticket will be selected in conformity with the excellent material offered. Never was better offered, as a whole: There be weak spots. Upon the eve of the primaries Anaheim Republicans again place the name of Mr. McKinley before the voters of the county for their august consideration. He is the only candidate from the two precincts of Anaheim and West Anaheim. Santa Ana has twenty, we think—about that number. We think there is political knowledge sufficient in that bailiwick to see the justice of Mr. McKinley's candidacy. The editor of the Santa Ana Herald sings this fine bit of political song: "So far as the Herald is concerned, while this paper is strictly opposed to the renomination of Governor Gage for reasons that are good and sufficient, and which have often been enumerated in these columns, we are willing to take chances on the character of the delegation that will be sent to Sacramento, so far as the governor is concerned, and that delgates should be perfectly free to support Professor Greeley as a home man should be supported, which is certainly not being made to play second fiddle in his own delegation. If the Herald wishes effectually to kill Greeley, let it continue desseminating this senseless bit of twaddle. Orange Republicans are in favor of Gage, and will send a solid delegation to the state convention for him. The Herald should not put Greeley in the light of antagonizing these delegates; nor is Greeley doing so. The Herald speaks without authority for Greece thus to traffic upon his name." James McFadden's journal, under present management of Editor Shaw, bewails the alleged fact that outspoken and clear-cut support of Henry T. Gage for the renomination for the office of governor of California is a "traitorous endeavor to undermine Prof. Greeley." Editor Shaw's opinion, voiced through the columns of James' journal, is that: "Orange county's first duty this year is to Professor Greeley, who is our first candidate for state honors, and who, if backed by any sort of intelligence from his home county in the state convention, stands an excellent show of winning the nomination for state superintendent of schools. Personally we are opposed to a renomination of Governor Gage, Court to grant him the relief Judge Sloss denied. The examination before Judge Fritz is set for the first of next week. Next Tuesday occur the Republican primaries. We trust a ticket will be selected in conformity with the excellent material offered. Never was better offered, as a whole: There be weak spots. Upon the eve of the primaries Anaheim Republicans again place the name of Mr. McKinley before the voters of the county for their august consideration. He is the only candidate from the two precincts of Anaheim and West Anaheim. Santa Ana has twenty, we think—about that number. We think there is political knowledge sufficient in that bailiwick to see the justice of Mr. McKinley's candidacy. The editor ofthe Santa Ana Herald sings this fine bit of political song: "So far as the Herald is concerned, while this paper is strictly opposed to the renomination of Governor Gage for reasons that are good and sufficient, and which have often been enumerated in these columns, we are willing to take chances on the character of the delegation that will be sent to Sacramento, so far as the governor is concerned, and that delgates should be perfectly free to support Professor Greeley as a home man should be supported, which is certainly not being made to play second fiddle in his own delegation. If the Herald wishes effectually to kill Greeley, let it continue desseminating this senseless bit of twaddle. Orange Republicans are in favor of Gage, and will send a solid delegation to the state convention for him. The Herald should not put Greeley in the light of antagonizing these delegates; nor is Greeley doing so. The Herald speaks without authority for Greece thus to traffic upon his name." James McFadden's journal, under present management of Editor Shaw, bewails the alleged fact that outspoken and clear-cut support of Henry T. Gage for the renomination for the office of governor of California is a "traitorous endeavor to undermine Prof. Greeley." Editor Shaw's opinion, voiced through the columns of James' journal, is that: "Orange county's first duty this year is to Professor Greeley, who is our first candidate for state honors, and who，if backed by any sort of intelligence from his home county in the state convention, stands an excellent show of winningthe nomination for state superintendentof schools.PersonallyweareopposedtoarenominationofGovernorGage, Court to grant himthe relief Judge Sloss denied.The examinationbefore Judge Fritzissetforthefirstofnextweek. Next Tuesday occurtheRepublicanprimaries.Thestreetnext.LetnotBoFadden sayhe carriesthedelegationinhisvest pocket,butletusmenandRepublicanshavinggoodofthepartyatheart,vpersonalaxestogrindoroldtoevenup.LetusinstrucGageandGreeley! The announcementofB.F.F.CandidateforgreatestafemaleoftheDemocratiationfarsupervisorofthiselectionfarsupervisorofthiselectionafterthenominationshavebeenaccepted,andnosuccessorselected,martime.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough TheyDislikeVeteran The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwhatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbefoundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbefoundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbefoundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbefoundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsofthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeoutofwh whatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundinanextcolumnmorning.Mr.Porterthatisthedestinationofbeingoneofthepoliticalcampaignersintheeandwillgivehis opponentaofficeheofficehasresidedhereupwinterthirtyearsandfeelsheneedsOfthedistrictthorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidofhopeout Ofwhatevervariousvetoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundInanextcolumnmorning.Mr.PorterthatisthedestinationOfbeingoneOfthepoliticalCampaignersInTheDistrictThorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidOfWhatevervarious vettoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundInanextcolumnmorning.Mr.PorterthatisthedestinationOfbeingoneOfthepoliticalCampaignersInTheDistrictThorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. A pyramidOfWhatevervarious vettoastcohortsfourteencolonieswillbe foundInanextcolumnmorning.Mr.PorterthatisthedestinationOfbeingoneOfthepoliticalCampaignersInTheDistrictThorough The Los Angeles Times is on page 469. 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Sherman Smith of the Whittier State School, an excellent and lofty-minded gentleman, has the profoundest thanks of the household for beautiful flowers sent by express yesterday afternoon for the funeral. He is Superintendent of the institution in which Charles Kuchel, formerly of this paper, holds an important official position. Mrs. Kuchel was the mother of five children, namely, Mrs. A. Merrifield of Columbia, Tenn.; Mrs. Melrose of this city, Charles Kuchel of Whittier, and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel and the editor of the GAZETTE of this city. Further reference to the obsequies will be made in our next issue. The family express kindest thanks to all for sympathy and assistance. We can say no more. Superior Judge Sloss denied the application of Governor Gage for a writ of prohibition to restrain Police Judge Fritz from inquiring into the charges of libel preferred against John D. Spreckels and W.S. Leake of the Call by Louis F. Boardman. He decided that the criminal libel was an offense against the people and not against any particular individual, and that on a complaint regularly issued an examination can be had either at the place of publication or at the residence of the party offended. Judge Sloss, in the opening of the decision, gives the tenor of the petition of the Governor charging the action of Boardman to be due to collusion for the office of governor of Califonia is a "traitorous endeavor to undermine Prof. Greeley." Editor Shaw's opinion, voiced through the columns of James' journal, is that: "Orange county's first duty this year is to Professor Greeley, who is our first candidate for state honors, and who, if backed by any sort of intelligence from his home county in the state convention, stands an excellent show of winning the nomination for state superintendent of schools. Personally we are opposed to a renomination of Governor Gage, believing and knowing that any candidate who has bitter opposition in his own party (as Governor Gage certainly has) has little chance of success in an off year." Editor Shaw's sudden access of friendship for Orange county's candidate for superintendent of public instruction, and his apparent solicitude lest a too earnest advocacy of the claims of Henry T. Gage for governor should interfere with Mr. Greeley's chances for nomination for state superintendent of schools, is too thin. Editor Shaw, in the opinion of the Santa Ana Blade, is simply attempting to use Mr. Greeley as a stalking horse, from behind which he may make a covert attack on Governor Gage, and by assuming a virtue, while he hath it not, endeavor to accomplish by stealth what he has failed to do in the open. Orange county is true to Henry T. Gage and to J.P.Greeley, and will take care of their interests in good time, but the delegation sent to the state convention for that purpose will have ordinary intelligence enough to read the ticket right side up. The San Bernardino Sun comes to hand with the following: The Anti-Saloon League is "omnipartisan," according to some of its literature, but Rev. M.B.Shaw draws the line at it being used, or even appearing to be used, to further any private political interest, and because he is of that opinion he Beautiful Assortment of Men's Shirt Waists YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER'S A time since filed his resignation president of the local branch of organization which is ferninst aloon. He was six or eight weeks ago that had my resignation to the sectory, Mr. Ham," said Rev. Shaw night, "and there really was little to the matter. I understand that we were to be asked to some work in a political way that I did not care to do, and had no to do, therefore I resigned. Resignation did not state the date of my withdrawal from the action, but was merely a plain element of resignation." Just what the nature of the business may have been which was disficiul to Rev. Shaw he does not but it is intimated otherwise some one had attempted to "do ties" through the organization, of this he did not approve. The principles of the league urge members to attend the caucuses primaries of their own party— old line parties—and strive to be good men nominated. And for the nominations have been able, if there is a choice between candidates for any office, based on the question of temperance, choice is to be made. But political trading is far from purposes, and if anything of this hed had been suggested it would only account for Rev. Shaw's vacattion at the head of the organization. No meeting of the league has been held, so the resignation is not acted, and no successor selected. Fred Ketz was sent to the county jail from Yorba on a twenty-day sentence for vagrancy. Ketz loitered about town bunking under a railroad bridge and flourished a knife in the faces of the men who questioned his right to remain there. Mayor Frank Ey of Santa Ana received word on Monday of the death in San Francisco of Mrs. K. Sand, Mrs. Ey's mother. Mrs. Ey and her son Alfred left the next morning for the north to attend the funeral. As to Horseback Riding. The Kentuckian was talking freely about horses. Although it was a sale stable, he was speaking his mind. He had made the proper speeches about the gait of the beautiful creatures the darky trainer trotted up and down; he had not lost his look of grave acquiescence when he heard things about the horse who trots. But a chance word touched his true thought, and he spoke the faith of Kentuckians and westerners, Texans and Californians, in something this wise: "That's right. It ain't really riding to jolt up and down and look stylish on a trotting horse. You can't say much about it in Boston, or anywhere in cities where people don't care about the easy steps. They don't know what you're talking about. It's a queer notion and one my folks in Kentucky can't get used to—that a trotting horse can be a saddle horse. Women want to be stylish, though, everywhere, and they would learn how to rise up like the Boston women. But they didn't keep it up. A steal away and the gallop's the thing for country American riding."—Boston Transcript. COME AND SHAVE IN THE BARGAIN AT THE GRAND CLEARANCE They are many and you can add crowded store ever since these opportunities left for you. SHOES Men's French calf and cordovan, lace and congress, Goodyear welt, $4 and $5 shoes, now - $2,50 Men's Russian calf, tan, lace, $3.00 value, now - $2,00 Men's Vicol Kid, tan, vesting tops, lace, $3.00 value, now - $2,00 Ladies' hand turned, button, small sizes, reg. $4 and $5 goods, now - $1,50 Ladies' kid button, small sizes, regular $2.50 and $3.00 values, now reduced to - $1,00 Boy's calf, button and congress, goods that sold for $1.50 to $2.00, reduced to - $75c A large list of childrens' and misses' school shoes in calf and kid, button and lace; will be serviceable for the beach—a lot more bargains in our Shoe dep't too numerous to mention. DRESS GOODS Fine line of Persians and fancy silks, elegant goods which regularly sold for $1.25 and $1.50 per yd, sale price per yd - $88c Fine French foulards—good value at 75c will go at the very low price of, per yd - 43c Fancy black prunella, 36-inch widths, only - 23c ayd Black brocaded sicillians, reduced from 50c to - 39c per yd WASH GOODS. Fancy delmar lawns (only 10 yards to a customer), per yd - 21-2c Belfast batiste in stripes, fancy and plain, per yard - 5c Fine cassimere lawns, coronet satin stripes, per yard - 71-2c Plain and fancy dotted Swissess, per yard - 121-2c But political trading is far from purposes, and if anything of this had been suggested it would easily account for Rev. Shaw's vacatation the position at the head of the organization. No meeting of the league has been held, so the resignation is not accepted, and no successor selected. In this county, it seems, the league attempting to do Republican politics. But the party wishes none of interference. The announcement of B.F. Porter, candidate for the Democratic nomination for supervisor of this district, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Porter has the reputation of being one of the hardest political campaigners in the county, and will give his opponent a race for office. He is a successful orchidist, has resided here upwards of thirty years and feels he knows the needs of the district thoroughly. They Dislike Vetoes The Los Angeles Times is building pyramid of hope out of what it calls various vetoes that will cost votes to Governor Gage. That unhappy journal is led by the intensity of its woe to interview persons interested in "little hills" that the Governor promptly knocked in the head when they came him from the legislature. The Governor's legal training and broad experience in affairs "came in handy" when he was called upon to sift the mighty crist that reached him from the legislative mill. There is always a considerable percentage of personal grief in the output which might be called, in mercantile parlance, a "job-lot," but a legislative parlance it is transposed to a "lot of jobs." Just now the Times is on a still hunt for "job-lotters" who have grievances against Governor Gage. The result seems to afford it much satisfaction, as says: "It will be found almost to a man that these members of the legislature from all parts of the state are working against the renomination of Gage." In Saturday's issue of the Times an example of the attitude of such legislative ax-grinders is given in an interview wherein the identity of the ax-grinder is discreetly concealed. And hence there is a terrible threat us stand by California's grand Governor in the primaries on Tuesday next. Let not Boss McCadden say he carries the delegation his vest pocket, but let us be free men and Republicans having the good of the party at heart, with no personal axes to grind or old scores even up. Let us instruct forage and Greeley! The announcement of B.F. Porter, candidate for the Democratic nomination for supervisor of this district, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Porter has the reputation of being one of the hardest political campaigners in the county, and will give his opponent a race for office. He is a successful orchidist, has resided here upwards of thirty years and feels he knows the needs of the district thoroughly. They Dislike Vetoes The Los Angeles Times is building pyramid of hope out of what it calls various vetoes that will cost votes to Governor Gage. That unhappy journal is led by the intensity of its woe to interview persons interested in "little hills" that the Governor promptly knocked in the head when they came him from the legislature. The Governor's legal training and broad experience in affairs "came in handy" when he was called upon to sift the mighty crist that reached him from the legislative mill. There is always a considerable percentage of personal grief in the output which might be called, in mercantile parlance, a "job-lot," but a legislative parlance it is transposed to a "lot of jobs." Just now the Times is on a still hunt for "job-lotters" who have grievances against Governor Gage. The result seems to afford it much satisfaction, as says: "It will be found almost to a man that these members of the legislature from all parts of the state are working against the renomination of Gage." In Saturday's issue of the Times an example of the attitude of such legislative ax-grinders is given in an interview wherein the identity of the ax-grinder is discreetly concealed. And hence there is a terrible threat us stand by California's grand Governor in the primaries on Tuesday next. Let not Boss McCadden say he carries the delegation his vest pocket, but let us be free men and Republicans having the good of the party at heart, with no personal axes to grind or old scores even up. Let us instruct forage and Greeley! The announcement of B.F. Porter, candidate for the Democratic nomination for supervisor of this district, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Porter has the reputation of being one of the hardest political campaigners in the county, and will give his opponent a race for office. He is a successful orchidist, has resided here upwards of thirty years and feels he knows the needs of the district thoroughly. They Dislike Vetoes The Los Angeles Times is building pyramid of hope out of what it calls various vetoes that will cost votes to Governor Gage. That unhappy journal is led by the intensity of its woe to interview persons interested in "little hills" that the Governor promptly knocked in the head when they came him from the legislature. The Governor's legal training and broad experience in affairs "came in handy" when he was called upon to sift the mighty crist that reached him from the legislative mill. There is always a considerable percentage of personal grief in the output which might be called, in mercantile parlance, a "job-lot," but a legislative parlance it is transposed to a "lot of jobs." Just now the Times is on a still hunt for "job-lotters" who have grievances against Governor Gage. The result seems to afford it much satisfaction, as says: "It will be found almost to a man that these members of the legislature from all parts of the state are working against the renomination of Gage." In Saturday's issue of the Times an example of the attitude of such legislative ax-grinders is given in an interview wherein the identity of the ax-grinder is discreetly concealed. And hence there is a terrible threat us stand by California's grand Governor in the primaries on Tuesday next. Let not Boss McCadden say he carries the delegation his vest pocket, but let us be free men and Republicans having the good of the party at heart, with no personal axes to grind or old scores even up. Let us instruct forage and Greeley! The announcement of B.F. Porter, candidate for the Democratic nomination for supervisor of this district, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Porter has the reputation of being one of the hardest political campaigners in the county, and will give his opponent a race for office. He is a successful orchidist, has resided here upwards of thirty years and feels he knows the needs of the district thoroughly. They Dislike Vetoes The Los Angeles Times is building pyramid of hope out of what it calls various vetoes that will cost votes to Governor Gage. That unhappy journal is led by the intensity of its woe to interview persons interested in "little hills" that the Governor promptly knocked in the head when they came him from the legislature. The Governor's legal training and broad experience in affairs "came in handy" when he was called upon to sift the mighty crist that reached him from the legislative mill. There is always a considerable percentage of personal grief in the output which might be called, in mercantile parlance, a "job-lot," but a legislative parlance it is transposed to a "lot of jobs." Just now the Times is on a still hunt for "job-lotters" who have grievances against Governor Gage. The result seems to afford it much satisfaction, as says: "It will be found almost to a man that these members of the legislature from all parts of the state are working against the renomination of Gage." In Saturday's issue of the Times an example of the attitude of such legislative ax-grinders is given in an interview wherein the identity of the ax-grinder is discreetly concealed. And hence there is a terrible threat us stand by California's grand Governor in the primaries on Tuesday next. Let not Boss McCadden say he carries the delegation his vest pocket, but let us be free men and Republicans having the good of the party at heart, with no personal axes to grind or old scores even up. Let us instruct forage and Greeley! The announcement of B.F. Porter, candidate for the Democratic nomination for supervisor of this district, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Porter has the reputation of being one of the hardest political campaigners in the county, and will give his opponent a race for office. He is a successful orchidist, has resided here upwards of thirty years and feels he knows the needs of the district thoroughly. They Dislike Vetoes The Los Angeles Times is building pyramid of hope out of what it calls various vetoes that will cost votes to Governor Gage. That unhappy journal is led by the intensity of its woe to interview persons interested in "little hills" that the Governor promptly knocked in the head when they came him from the legislature. The Governor's legal training and broad experience in affairs "came in handy" when he was called upon to sift the mighty crist that reached him from the legislative mill. There is always a considerable percentage of personal grief in the output which might be called, in mercantile parlance, a "job-lot," but a legislative parlance it is transposed to a "lot of jobs." Just now the Times is on a still hunt for "job-lotters" who have grievances against Governor Gage. The result seems to afford it much satisfaction, as says: "It will be found almost to a man that these members of the legislature from all parts of the state are working against the renomination of Gage." In Saturday's issue of the Times an example of the attitude of such legislative ax-grinders is given in an interview wherein the identity of the ax-grinder is discreetly concealed. And hence there is a terrible threat us stand by California's grand Governor in the primaries on Tuesday next. Let not Boss McCadden say he carries the delegation his vest pocket, but let us be free men and Republicans having the good of the party at heart, with no personal axes to grind or old scores even up. Let us instruct forage and Greeley! The announcement of B.F. Porter, candidate forthe Democratic nomination for supervisor of this district, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Porter has the reputation of being one ofthe hardest political campaigners inthe county,and will give his opponent a race for office.Here is a successful percentageof hope outofwhatit叫s vetoingvotre governorGage.Thetunnelingandbroadexpessioninaffairs"cameinhandy"whenhewascalleduptosiftthemightylostwiththeapportioninthecountyonthe4thdayofthevenuwit. 1. One judgeofthesuperior2. 2. Onetreasurer3. 2. Onecountclerk4. 5. Onesheriff5. 6. One taxcollector7. 8. Onerecorder8. 9. Oneassessor10. 11. Onesurveyor11. 12. Onesuperintendentofschool13. 14. Oneassemblyman15. 16. Onejustvisitorsoneforvisorialdistrict17. 18. Onejustvisitorsoneforvisorialdistrict19. 20. Onejustvisitorsoneforvisorialdistrict21. 22. Onejudgeofthesuperior23. 24. Delegates;BuenaPark;6delegates;GardenHaab;6delegates;Newport;3delegates;Newport;4delegates;Olive;4delegates;OrangeNo;14delegates;Places;Olive;Olive;SantaAnaNo;14delegates;GardenHaab;6delegates;Newport;3delegates;Newport;4delegates;Olive;4delegates;OrangeNo;14delegates;Places;Olive;Olive;santaAnaNo;14delegates;GardenHaab;6delegates;Newport;3delegates;Newport;4delegates;Olive;4delegates;OrangeNo;14delegates;Places;Olive;santaAnaNo;14delegates;GardenHaab;6delegates;Newport;3delegates;Newport;4delegates;Olive;4delegates;OrangeNo;14delegates;Places;Olive;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;GardenHaab;6delegates;Newport;3delegates;Newport;4delegates;Olive;4delegates;OrangeNo;14delegates;Places;Olive;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;GardenHaab;6delegates;Newport;3delegates;Newport;4delegates;Olive;4delegates;OrangeNo;14delegates;Places;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;santaAnaNo; 14delegates;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegates;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegates;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 14 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAnaNo; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades;s SantaAina No; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; 15 delegendades,santa Aina No;; (Note: This list may contain additional details not fully visible or presentable.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS B. F. Porter of Fullerton, candidate for SUPERVISOR Subject to the Democratic county convention. F. O. Daniel of Santa Ana, is a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the Superior Court of Orange County, to be made by the Democratic County Convention August 16, 1902. W. M. Smart of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. SCROFULA Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption before manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for its complete eradication you can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of alumizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... $c per $10.00, not exceeding $60.00... $10c per $60.00, not exceeding $140.00... $10c per $140.00, not exceeding $500.00, $15c per $500.00, and up... $10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Women and the Family Home. Among the tyrannoids imposed by custom upon women Vogue includes the convention which compels them to remain inmates of the family home however desirable it may be for individual women and girls to live among strangers or to set up hearthstones for themselves. Even now, woman has undergone a considerable degree of emancipation, it is regarded as peculiar to say the least that she have a separate domicile unless she has it under matrimonial conditions. The pretense that families dwell together in peace is notoriously not the fact. There is more wearing disagreement in families, more petty bickering than strangers would permit, and all home contentions fall heaviest on the women members. And then, too, quarrels are not the only family possibility. There are also differences of opinion that are fundamental and which render intimate intercourse irksome. There is an enormous amount of nervous energy wasted not alone on family disensions, but also on family nonagreements milder in type. And if a woman prefers opportunity to develop her life on certain lines amid congenial surroundings she should be permitted to do so without being subject to the criticism of which she is now the object. GREATES THE GIRL AND SHARE BARGAINS! THE GREAT MID-SUMMER SARANCE SALE and you can all be pleased. Although we have had a ever since the sale opened, there are still splendid t for you. Will you take advantage thereof? HUMMERS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE Ladies' summer corsets, only a few left, will go at 24c Large assortment of Ladies' Leather Belts at 1/2 price Ladies' 75c Wrappers 58c Ladies' Tailor Made Suits 25 per cent off Ladies' Crash and white Pique Skirts, reduced nearly 1-2 price Curtains and curtain materials at great reductions. Curtain poles and fixtures BEDDING Nice gray and white double blankets at 48c Better grade 63c Turkish towels reduced to 5c Crashes from 4c up 36-in Brown Muslins, per yard 4¼c APRON GINGHAMS 5c MEN'S CLOTHING THE OFFERINGS IN THIS DEPARTMENT NO MAN SHOULD OVERLOOK—WE MENTION A FEW, THÉ REST WILL BE FOUND AT THE STORE— Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits $6.98 & $8.98 Men's Gray Worsted Suits $8.97 Men's Pants $1.37, $1.88, $2.17, $2.79 Boy's 3-piece Long Pant Suits $3.00, $3.37, $4.89, $6.37, $7.19 MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS—Buy now and save money LADIES' KID GLOVES Worth $1.25 and $1.50 (small sizes) great bargains 24c BLACK MOCAS GLOVES—$1.50 value, now 75c CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION Pursuant to a resolution of the Republican County Central committee. Notice is hereby given that a primary election will be held in the various voting precincts in the county of Orange on Tuesday, the 5th day of August, 1902, between the hours of 0 o'clock a.m. and 6 o'clock p.m. of said day, for the purpose of nominating Republican candidates to be voted for in said county on the 4th day of November, 1902, to wit: 1. One judge of the superior court. 2. One treasurer. 3. One county clerk. 4. One auditor. 5. One sheriff. 6. One tax collector. 7. One district attorney. 8. One recorder. 9. One assessor. 10. One surveyor. 11. One superintendent of schools. 12. One counselor and public administrator. 13. One assemblyman. 14. Five supervisors, one for each supervisorial district. 1. One justice of the peace and one constable for each judicial township. The electors shall at the same time and place determine the number of delegates to which their respective precincts are entitled, upon the basis of one delegate for each precinct, and one delegate for every 25 votes and majority fraction thereof, cast for the highest Republican presidential elector in the county shall be elected to not less than two delegates, and under this sportionment said precincts are entitled to the following delegates: to-wit: Anabeheim No. 1, 4 delegates; Anabeheim No. 2, 3 delegates; Buena Park, 6 delegates; Bolsa, Dehli, 2 delegates; El Modena, 4 delegates; El Toro, 2 delegates; Pulleton, 6 delegates; Garden Grove, 4 delegates; Laguna, 2 delegates; La Habra, 2 delegates; Los Angeles, 2 delegates; Newhope, 3 delegates; Norport, 3 delegates; Newport Beach, 2 delegates; Olive, 4 delegates; Olinda, 2 delegates; Orange No. 1, 5 delegates; Orange No. 2, 4 delegates; Placeinta, delegate; Joaquin, 2 delegates; San Juan, 4 delegates; Santa Ana No. 1, 6 delegates; Santa Ana No. 2, 6 delegates; Santa Ana No. 3, 6 delegates; Santa Ana No. 4, 4 delegates; Santa Ana No. 5, 5 delegates; Silverado, 2 delegates; Trabuco, 2 delegates; Tustin, 6 delegates; West Anabeheim, 5 delegates; West Orange, 2 delegates; Westminster, 6 delegates; Yorba, 2 delegates. The delegates so elected shall convene in county convention at Santa Ana on Tuesday, the 8th day of August, 1902, at 10 o'clock a.m. of that day, for the following purposes, to-wit: To ratify the nominations made by said primary election. To elect delegates to the state convention. To elect a county central committee. To transact any other business that properly come before said convention. Said primary election shall be held in the respective voting precincts at the places and by the persons designated by the election boards nearest your designation: Anaheim precinct No. 1, at city hall; C B Merritt, clerk; B V Beebe; Ben Kraemer, clerk; Arthur Staley, inspector. San Joaquín at school house; C H King, judge — Gardiner, clerk; C M Pilgrim, inspector. San Juan, at Forster's store: John Landell, judge; Henry Stewart, clerk; Frank Forster, inspector. Santa Ana No.1, at city hall: Charles Ross, judge; Fred Mansur, clerk; K Cleaver, inspector. Santa Ana No.2 at Harris House: George L Wright, judge; George McPhee, clerk; Osro E Mansur, inspector. Santa Ana No.3, at Rogers' mill: H F Stone, judge; E D Atwood, clerk; W B Winans, inspector. Santa Ana No.4, at waterworks: J A Buckingham Judge; J W T Kimball, clerk; F M Gistlinspector. Santa Ana No.5, at corner Sixth and Ross streets: C T Stine, judge; U S Lemon, clerk; George W Doremus, inspector. Silverado, at school house: H Opp., judge: Harry Julian, clerk; M Albach, inspector. School house: George F Havena, judge; Herbert Straw, clerk; W K Robinson, inspector. Tustin, at Arts' real estate office: D B Newell, judge; J D Wilder, clerk; M A Flood, inspector. West Anabeheim, at Duckworth's store: L W Palmman, judge; B Walley, clerk: Alexander Henry, inspector. West Orange at school house: J E Parker Judge; E R Williams, clerk; A C Boyce, inspector. Westminster at school house: Dr F E Wilson Judge; H Larter, clerk; R McClintock, inspector. At Marquez Bros.' store: R C Marquez Judge; Walter Stadtegger, clerk: Frank Buther Inspector. Anperson being challenged the right to vote,the judge of the election board shall put the following questions to himwhich he must answer in the affirmative,and be refused the right to title:(a) Are you a resident of this precinct? (b) Are you a Republican,and will you support the Republican ticket this fall? Z B WEST, Chairman County Central Committee. LINN L. SHAW Secretary. Notice of Safe of Personal Property NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange.state of California,made on the 25th day of July,1902.in the matter of the estate of William J.Smith,decased,the undersigned.executrixthe last will and testamentof his deceased.biddert for cash,gold coinof the United States,and subjectto confirmationby said Superior Court or after the 16th day of August,todayallthe right.title,the interest.of estateof the said estate,hasy operationlaw or otherwise.acquiredother than or in additionto thatof the said William J.Smithatthe timeof his death.inandto those certain lots,pieces or parcels of land describedas follows,towit: PARCEL I The north twenty acres of the south fifty acres of the east eighty acres of the southeast quarter,and the north fifty-five acres of the west eighty-five acres of the southeast quarter.all in section 31.township3 southrange10 west.San Bernardo baseand meridian.Orange county.California.exceptingone acreinthe southeastcornerthereof.describedasfollows:Commencingatthe southeast cornerofsidedsection31,andrunningthencenorth12rods；thencewest13rods；thence south12rodsandthenceeast13rodstotheplaceofbeginning. Announcement. Having purchasedthe businessformerly conducted by R.F.Zerman.I desire to informmy friendsandthepublicgenerallythatIshallcontinuethebusinessattheoldstand.LosAngelesSt.,nearCenter,andkeeponhanda full supplyofHay,Grain，Oils,GasolineandCoalATTHELOWESTPRICES Ice deliveredredtoanypartofthecity A shareofyour patronageis solicitedCarofBlackDiamond coaljustreceivedC.G.McKINLEY J.HAHN Palace Stables Los Angeles St.,Anaheim Best RigsatReasonableRates Give me a call NoticeOfSafeOfRealEstateatPrivateSafe. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuanceofanorderoftheSuperior CourtofthecountyofOrange.stateofCalifornia,madeonthe25thdayofJuly1902.inthematteroftheestateofWilliamJ.Smith,decased,theundersigned.executrixthelastwillandtestamentofhisdeceased.willsellatprivatesale.tothehighestbidderforcash,goldcoinoftheUnitedStates,andsubjecttoconfirmationbysaidSuperiorCourtorafterthe16thdayofAugust,todayalltherighttitle,andinterestthatthesaldestatehas,bysoperationlaworotherwiseacquiredotherthanorinadditiontothatofthesaidWilliamJ.Smithatthetimeofhis death.inandto those certainlots,pieces or parcelsoflanddescribedasfollows,towit: PARCEL II The south thirty acresofthe south fifty acresofthe southeast quarter,andthe north fifty-five acresofthe southeast quarter.allinsection31.township3 southrange10west.San Bernardo baseandmeridian.Orange county.California.exceptingone acreinthe southeastcornerthereof.describedasfollows:Commencingatthe southeast cornerofsidedsection31,andrunningthencenorth12rods；thencewest13rods；thence south12rodsandthenceeast13rodstotheplaceofbeginning. GREATEST RIFT IN EARTH'S CRUST THE GRAND CANYON OF ATIZONA ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half Orphans—James Bozello, aged 9 years; Naronle Tambrino, aged 7 years; George Tray, aged 2 years; Louis Arellanes, aged 10 years; Louis Wolf, aged 6 years; Charles Schock, aged 10 years; Tilano Arreana, aged 10 years; Ernest Diescher, aged 5 years; John Hatfield, aged 8 years; Earl Mortenson, aged 6 years; months; Edward Mortenson, aged 5 years; months; Edward Roshell, aged 8 years; Julio Arreana, aged 8 years; Avaristo Arreana, aged 6 years. Abandoned—Oliver Shettler, aged 7 years; George Shettler, aged 4 years; Alphonsus Cota, aged 4 years. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 11th at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until all the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P. O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. EXCURSION RATES SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES OF 15 OR MORE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE FROM ANY AGENT SANTA FE