anaheim-gazette 1902-08-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... AUGUST 7, 1902 So senseless and so venomous has the absurd Gen. Otis of the Los Angeles Times become in his impotent striving to prevent the triumphant renomination and re-election of Gov. Gage that he descends to the folly of printing the malicious statement that the two Anaheim papers, the Gazette and Plain Dealer, have "entered into a conspiracy" to "milk the city" in contracts for printing; therefore (continues this fellow Otis) as these two papers support Gage, he should be defeated! Such reasoning is characteristic of Otis and his "Anaheim correspondent," who resides at Fullerton, not here; votes the Democratic ticket, and is a fit associate for Otis and his troop of scalawags in their peurile wrath at the chief executive of the state. Just what the price of city printing in Anaheim has to do with the nomination and election of a Governor of the State of California, may be apparent to Otis and his band of satellites; but we confess our inability to see it. Certainly the ammunition of this wretched old man must be scant indeed to permit the trotting out of this weighty bit of evidence, (?) disturbing as it does the equilibrium of the campaign! But the Times' solicitude for the welfare of this city, even if it have a grudge against the Governor, whom every man in Anaheim esteems highly—this solicitude may be in itself commendable, but we fancy it is, when the true facts of the case are known, a bit grotesque, if not uncalled for. Turning to our books, we find we have had, so far as jobwork is concerned, just two orders from the artful dodger may, the fact remains, and is perfectly well known of all men, that so long as Kellogg was in control of engineering affairs, Sherwood persistently opposed the reservoir; but when Kellogg was displaced by Sherwood the latter immediately faced about and became a warm partisan of its construction. Sherwood put in two years bucking the enterprise, but after he had placed himself in control, set about with a will to prove the site was all that he had hitherto denied of it. He says: 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 resurvey of the outlet ditch made. The committee [Sherwood's 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. Mr. Eaton seems to have done the rest. Mr. Sherwood says he sees no reason why a safe dam cannot be constructed. Mr. Eaton, whose report will be found is another column, says to him it looks unfavorable. When engineers fall out, perhaps honest men (as in the case of thieves falling out) may come by their dues. But the fact remains, stockholders in this section will object to Sherwood's being in control of operations: be the reservoir at Yorbs or La Habra. He has forfeited their confidence, and they will refuse to carry Hats Belief To make robes For o Good tire s LESS THAN COST YUNGBL Big Tent Fine Stereoptician ENTER New popular songs, illustratedatures on "Mt. Pelee," "Passion His Steps," etc. ADMISSION to forty thousand plurality, and Demographic program in the recent Congress has solidified if anything pans feeling in California. There is a congressman from this state who not be returned in November, and prediction applies to the Republic state ticket as a whole. Romantic Story A romantic story comes from Soldiers' Home at Santa Monica which was admitted four months Harry Dockstader, an aged veteran of the Civil war, formerly a resident Fresno. More than a decade ago daughter Annie married against will. He became angered, dissolved her, sold out his belongings and went. For years she has sought him in vain, but about three months ago she communicated with the department and learned that a named Dockstader had recently entered the home at Santa Monica. The dis But the Times' solicitude for the welfare of this city, even if it have a grudge against the Governor, whom every man in Anaheim esteems highly—this solicitude may be in itself commendable, but we fancy it is, when the true facts of the case are known, a bit grotesque, if not uncalled for. Turning to our books, we find we have had, so far as jobwork is concerned, just two orders from the city of Anaheim, since we entered into contract with it, in May last, to do the city printing and advertising for it for a year. Both orders were booked June 5th. One was for 1000 letter heads, for which was charged $3 50; the other was for 1000 envelopes, for which $2 75 was charged. A week before we printed for the city 100 copies of an ordinance, for which we charged the city $1. Here is a total aggregate of $7 25 for job work from the city of Anaheim for the months of May, June and July. With the exception of the small advertisement calling for bids for the city printing, published in the Plain Dealer in April, there had been no printing done by the city since March 20, nor any jobwork since the first of March. So that our bill of $7 25 covered all the job printing done by the city during the months of March, April, May, June and July. Seven dollars and a quarter for five months' job work. You feel small, Otis, don't you, for coupling the name of the Governor with this attempt on our part to do, as you untruthfully allege, what you have been often charged with doing? When it comes to city printing as such—the publication of ordinances, resolutions and such like work, we find our bills against the municipality have amounted to $80 90 for the four months of April, May, June and July, with no work of the kind done in March, and nothing in prospect for August. To this amount paid by the city for advertising in the past six months ($30 90) should be added the city election supplies, which were furnished by outside houses. Here we have a total expenditure for all printing and advertising done by the city during the past five months, with nothing offering during the present month, amounting to $47 15. We assure Otis there is no combination between the "two Gage papers" to "put up jobs" against the city, with a view to "milking" the taxpayers, as charged by his high-minded correspondent; reason why a safe dam cannot be constructed. Mr. Eaton, whose report will be found is another column, says to him it looks unfavorable. When engineers fall out, perhaps honest men (as in the case of thieves falling out) may come by their dues. But the fact remains, stockholders in this section will object to Sherwood's being in control of operations. be the reservoir at Yorbs or La Habra. He has forfeited their confidence, and they will refuse to carry on either enterprise so long as he remains in control. GAGE has swept Orange county. He is the choice of the Republicans of this county. He is our neighbor, and our people have known him, many of them, a quarter of a century. They know him to be a true-hearted, honest and honorable gentleman, against whom the silly charges of his newspaper enemies are volatile as the wind that blows. They know these rumors to be false, and knowing them to be so have rallied to his support as one man. Let it be recorded that Jim McFadden's one-man political power is forever at an end in this county. He has fought the Governor persistently, in season and out, for four years. In his own town he is beaten four to one. Let us have a harmonious convention. Let us endorse the President and the Governor of the state. And then let us instruct our delegates for Henry Gage. One word more: If Jim McFadden and the Flint push had carried the primaries and controlled the convention, have no doubt, gentle reader, that high-sounding resolutions would be adopted for the man of San Benito. But such is not the case. The county is for Gage and its delegates should be so instructed. We hope those gentlemen who fastened the Crawford system of primaries upon the party in Orange county are satisfied. As we pointed out three months ago would be the result of it, every Santa Ana aspirant for office has defeated his competitor—every outside candidate has been defeated. Mr. McKinley of this city is defeated by Smith for coroner and public administrator. Mr. Hardy of Orange is defeated by Wright of Santa Ana for tax collector. Snover of Newport is defeated by Nichols of Santa Ana for sheriff. Carpenter of Fullerton is defeated by Nichols of Santa Ana for superintendent of schools. Newberry of Garden Grove for clerk is defeated by Beckett of Santa Ana. A romantic story comes from my Soldiers' Home at Santa Monica which was admitted four months Harry Dockstader, an aged veteran the Civil war, formerly a resident Fresno. More than a decade ago daughter Annie married against will. He became angered, disillusioned, sold out his belongings and went west. For years she has sought him in vain, but about three months ago she communicated with the department and learned that an named Dockstader had recently entered the home at Santa Monica. The disaster has been wildowed since, but married again, and this time a wife do stove-maker in Los Angeles. The daughter visited the Hilda The old veteran did not recognizably child. There was an affection scene. She uttered the one w "Father!" A flood of memories upon him. They fell in each other arms and there was a reconciling The daughter took the old man to home to end his declining year peace and content. Dockstader well-known character and lived a pension. Declining health prompt him to enter the Soldiers' Home. WEATHER CONDITIONS NORTH Crop of Sugar Beets Around Anaheim Turning Out Well-Conditioned Favorable Elsewhere. Nearly normal weather conditions have prevailed during the week temperature considerably lower during the preceding week, and along the coast. Some damage been done by field and forest fire. Grain harvest is nearly complete some sections and progressing right in others. Reports from the south coast counties are generally to be felt that the yield of wheat and rice is considerably better than expected. In the northern part of the San Joaquin Sacramento valley and the north and northern coast districts, the grain is heavy and the quality cellent. Hay baling is program rapidly, and a heavy crop is stored or shipped. Sugar bean yielding good crops except in poor Southern California, and the farms are in full operation. Hops; corn and corn are making good grit potatoes in the San Joaquin valley. Prunes and early table grape slightly damaged by heat durely preceding week in portions of the rameño valley. Vineyards are cellent condition in all sections prospects continue good for an annually heavy crop of raisin; tab wine grapes. The apricot crop Santa Clara valley is reported heavy. Prunes, peaches, peanuts are yielding good crops in all places Walnuts, olives and fruits are doing well. The weather in the Sacramento ley has been considerably cooler during the preceding week harvesting and threshing are pruning rapidly. Wheat, barley and are yielding good crops in all sections Grain harvest is progress and in many places the yield is than expected. Beans are doing and an average crop is probable Here we have a total expenditure for all printing and advertising done by the city during the past five months, with nothing offering during the present month, amounting to $47 15. We assure Otis there is no combination between the "two Gage papers" to "put up jobs" against the city, with a view to "milking" the taxpayers, as charged by his high-minded correspondent; and even if there were, we doubt if the Governor would have anything to do with it. Otis might; he has been implicated in such theft before. But Gage, never! The fact of the whole matter is that Otis, in his wretched fury—striking himself like an infuriated suake and hissing at the heels of the Governor—has been for some weeks past assailing the country press, which is a unit in its support of the Governor. In nothing has Otis recently shown his extreme littleness, his petulant perversity, his ingrained, malicious meanness. And by such a course he hopes to dictate to the people of the state who shall and who shall not be governor! Mr. Sherwood tries very hard to explain that he is doing the "small amount of engineering necessary" at a nominal expense to the company, when as a matter of fact the by-laws should be so drawn that he, as a director and president of the board, should be debarred from doing any such work at all. It is not the "small amount" of work he is doing at the present time which so much affects the status of affairs, as that which he has in contemplation; for instance, the preparation of the company's right-of-way books and the prospective work on the reservoir—now temporarily under a cloud by the report of Mr. Eaton. But best about the bush as this A lady in Texas writes us that she has a pair of mocking birds, three months old, which she will dispose of to the highest bidder. She does not know the price, for, as she says, in her state the birds are common—as they are here also. Perhaps she did not know that, but if any of our readers desire to make an offer for them they may send it in just the same. Who bids? Going at how much? Has the Best of It Los Angeles Capital. Henry T. Gage and the organization at his back continue to have much the better of the existing argument. The incumbent is reasonably certain of being selected his own successor when the state convention of his party meets in Sacramento August 25th. This declaration is based on the patent fact that the Governor and his friends continue in supreme control of the working element in the Republican party. Should Henry T. Gage be renominated, most of us who are not blinded by prejudice must concede the incumbent will be elected to succeed himself. The state is Republican by from twenty The only two candidates receiving the nomination resident outside the county seat are W. G. Potter for treasurer and G. W. Sherwood for surveyor. Perhaps this is the way to nominate a winning ticket. Perhaps not. A lady in Texas writes us that she has a pair of mocking birds, three months old, which she will dispose of to the highest bidder. She does not know the price, for, as she says, in her state the birds are common—as they are here also. Perhaps she did not know that, but if any of our readers desire to make an offer for them they may send it in just the same. Who bids? Going at how much? Has the Best of It Los Angeles Capital. Henry T. Gage and the organization at his back continue to have much the better of the existing argument. The incumbent is reasonably certain of being selected his own successor when the state convention of his party meets in Sacramento August 25th. This declaration is based on the patent fact that the Governor and his friends continue in supreme control of the working element in the Republican party. Should Henry T. Gage be renominated, most of us who are not blinded by prejudice must concede the incumbent will be elected to succeed himself. The state is Republican by from twenty The only two candidates receiving the nomination resident outside the county seat are W. G. Potter for treasurer and G. W. Sherwood for surveyor. Perhaps this is the way to nominate a winning ticket. Perhaps not. A lady in Texas writes us that she has a pair of mocking birds, three months old, which she will dispose of to the highest bidder. She does not know the price, for, as she says, in her state the birds are common—as they are here also. Perhaps she did not know that, but if any of our readers desire to make an offer for them they may send it in just the same. Who bids? Going at how much? Has the Best of It Los Angeles Capital. Henry T. Gage and the organization at his back continue to have much the better of the existing argument. The incumbent is reasonably certain of being selected his own successor when the state convention of his party meets in Sacramento August 25th. This declaration is based on the patent fact that the Governor and his friends continue in supreme control of the working element in the Republican party. Should Henry T. Gage be renominated, most of us who are not blinded by prejudice must concede the incumbent will be elected to succeed himself. The state is Republican by from twenty The weather in the Sacramento ley has been considerably cooler during the preceding week. Harvesting and threshing are proceeding rapidly. Wheat, barley and are yielding good crops in all sections. Grapes continue cellent condition, and were nously damaged by heat during preceding week. Fruit drying canning are progressing. The scarcity of labor in orchards. Warm weather has continued Southern California during this but with cool nights and fog along coast. The heavy rainfall of last in the vicinity of San Diego was facial to corn and vineyards, and predicted the grape crop will be third heavier as a result. Ciduous fruit crop is insufficiently ply the local markets. Peach nectarines are ripening ripe. Grapes are in excellent condition sections and will probably yieldily. Walnuts are thrifty, and promise of an average crop. Candles and lemons are in good condition sugar beet crop about Anah heavy. Corn and beans are doing The Same Man Orange Post. Perhaps it might not be unkempt stockholders of the two water panies and the rest of the voters county to call attention to the fact that G. W. Sherwood seeking publican nomination for county veyor is the same man who has so conspicuously in the newspapers northern part of the county last year and a half in water pany affairs. If the voters want kind of a surveyor they surely how to get him without any tions from the Post. For a nice summer suit of this best quality and a perfect fit, go A. Yungbluth. Wanted—Girl to do general work. Mrs. Nickey, at Del Caun Hats Below Cost! To make room For our large stock of Fall Goods we will sell our entire stock of Summer Hats at less than cost price, YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Big Tent OPPOSITE CITY HALL To night Stereoptican and Moving Picture ENTERTAINMENT Popular songs, illustrated by beautiful dissolving views. Lecture "Mt. Pelee," "Passion Play," "Uncle Sam Up-to-Date," "In Steps," etc. ADMISSION 5c, 10c and 15c. By thousand plurality, and the trade program in the recent Conduct has solidified if anything participating in California. There is not pressman from this state who will return in November, and the motion applies to the Republican ticket as a whole. Romantic Story Romantic story comes from the sisters' Home at Santa Monica, to whom was admitted four months ago Dockstader, an aged veteran of civil war, formerly a resident of No. More than a decade ago his sister Annie married against his He became angered, disowned sold out his belongings and came For years she has sought for vain, but about three months he communicated with the war treatment and learned that a man and Dockstader had recently entered home at Santa Monica. The daugh- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending August 4, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Arnold W Goodspeed and Eliza E Goodspeed to Amasa T Smith—Part of Richland farm lot 12, 73x165 feet; $100. W J Hole and Mary B Hole to William Faulkner—N of set of swl and s of net of swl, section 8-3-10, 40 acres; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to D H Thomas—Lot 7, block 21, Newport Beach; $400. J N Anderson, commissioner, to Robert Vernch—S of net of set, section 18-4-10, 20.17 acres; $1097.25. Frank J Marshall and May E Marshall to Mary E Bevier Robinson—9.43 acres in the Rosa Soto allotment northeast of Santa Ana; $3500. Fred Wandscheer to George Wandscheer—1 acre in the Ross allotment 1 mile west of Santa Ana; $365. Wilson F McClintock and Margaret McClintock to Fred Wandscheer—1 acre in the Ross allotment 1 mile west of Santa Ana; $365. REINHAUS BROS. STILL MANY BAY LEFT FOR YOU At the Great Clearance Season's Law Merchandise THE SALE CLOSES ON AUGUST 16th. Handkerchiefs. Nice colored border child's handkerchiefs, at...25c dozen Ladies' white and colored border hemstitched handkerchiefs...4c Large assortment of fine lace and embroidered ladies' handkerchiefs at great reductions. Wash Goods Dept. Belfast Batiste, in stripes, fancy and plain, per yard...5c Fine grassmere lawns, coronet satin stripes, per yard...7c Mayflower batiste, per yd...8c Plain and fancy dotted swiss...12c Fine line of dimities and batistes in dreden and medallon stripes, per yd...12c Mercerized chambrays, plain and stripes, per yd...18c Glasgow tissues, 30c and 35c goods reduced to...23c Fine line imported and mercerized lace striped chambrays, yd (Reduced from 40c and 500 goods) Mosaic stripes reduced from 35c per yard to...23c Outing channels from...5c up White pliques, and in fact all styles of white materials at great reductions. Kid Gloves. Kid gloves, small sizes, in $1.25 and $1.50 goods, reduced to...24c $1.50 black mocha gloves at...25c Lot of tan, gray and black $1.50 button gloves, reduced to...79c Men's French Calf and Cow welf $4 and $5 shoes. Men's Russian Calf Tan S Men's Vici Kid, Tan, ves Men's dark tan Vici Kid, Men's calf congress and b Boys' calf congress and b REINHAUS OF SUGAR BEETS AROUND ANAHEIM IS TURNING OUT WELL—CONDITIONS FAVORABLE ELSEWHERE. Early normal weather conditions prevailed during the week, with temperature considerably lower than the preceding week, and fog the coast. Some damage has been done by field and forest fires. Crain harvest is nearly completed in the sections and progressing rapidly. Reports from the southern counties are generally to the effect that the yield of wheat and barley considerably better than expected. The northern part of the San Joaquin, Sacramento valley, and the central northern coast districts, the yield rain is heavy and the quality excellent. Hay baling is progressing nicely, and a heavy crop is being fed or shipped. Sugar beets are leading good crops except in portions southern California, and the factor are in full operation. Hops, beans corn are making good growth; there will be a heavy crop of sweetatoes in the San Joaquin valley. Prunes and early table grapes were highly damaged by heat during the feeding week in portions of the Sacramento valley. Vineyards are in extent condition in all sections and aspects continue good for an unusually heavy crop of raisin, table and grapes. The apricot crop in the Santa Clara valley is reported very well. Prunes, peaches, pears and grapes are yielding good crops in nearly places. Walnuts, olives and citrus fruits are doing well. The weather in the Sacramento valleys has been considerably cooler than the preceding week. Grape growing and threshing are progressing rapidly. Wheat, barley and oats yielding good crops in all sections. Cooler weather in the coast and bay regions during the week, with fogs along the coast, has been favorable for crops. Grain harvest is progressing, in many places the yield is better than expected. Beans are doing well. Bemance of a Diamond. At the beginning of the eighteenth century a soldier belonging to one of the French garrisons in India became enamored of the eyes of Brahma in the temple of Serringham. These eyes were diamonds, more brilliant than ever shown under the eyebrows of Crapaud's European divinities. Their luster captivated his soul. He haunted the temple and, yielding to the might of the goddess, converted to his worship. Men's French Calf and Cow welf $4 and $5 shoes Men's Russian Calf Tan Men's Vici Kid, Tan, vex Men's dark tan Vici Kid, Men's calf congress and boys' calf congress and ladies' hand turned butter. A large line of Children ton and lace; will be served. REINHAUS LIFE IN MARS. Megamortas, as we shall call our man of the earth transported in his sleep to the new Mars, wakes up, opens his eyes and finds himself in bed in his room. All the things in it are familiar to him—the furniture, clothes, books and wares are just where he had left them overnight. He does not suspect the trick that has been played on him. He stretches himself, throws up his arms, leaps from his bed, goes to the washstand, lifts the pitcher, puts on his clothes—and is greatly surprised. All these actions are of a common character and consist in raising masses to a certain height. His water pitcher, for instance, holds two liters, new measure. On the earth these two liters, representing two kilograms, require a certain effort to be raised, say, to the height of 30 centimeters. But on Mars these two liters weigh only two Martian kilograms, or 16 times less in earthly weight. Further, he does not have to lift them to a height of 30 centimeters, but of only 15 centimeters, his size being diminished one-half, so that the work to be performed is reduced to one-thirty-second. On the other hand, his strength, which is proportioned to the volume or the mass of his muscles, is only reduced to one-eighth. Consequently the effort he required to make is four times less. His water pitcher seems extremely light, so do his clothes. He probably remarked the same thing when he threw up his arms and jumped from his bed, but simply thought he was in unusually good spirits. M. J. D. bountiful in Popular Science Monthly. HER Impressions of Angels. The wife of a well known senator took her little daughter, a 4-year-old damselfly, to a matinee once to see "Jack and the Beanstalk." A week or so afterward she was discovered pirouetting and lifting her petcottles before a cheval glass. Her father reproved her and told her it wasn't a pretty way to do. "Why," said the child, "I saw the angels do it." "The angels!" exclaimed her father, "Why, where?" When mamma and I went to heaven that day," said the child. The weather in the Sacramento valley has been considerably cooler than during the preceding week. Grains investing and threshing are progressively rapidly. Wheat, barley and oats yielding good crops in all sections. Cooler weather in the coast and bay regions during the week, with fogs along the coast, has been favorable for crops. Grain harvest is progressing, in many places the yield is better than expected. Beans are doing well, an average crop is probable. Hops making rapid growth and give indications of a heavy yield. Sugar beet borries are in operation, and it is relied on the crop is unusually heavy in the sections. Grapes continue in excellent condition, and were not seriously damaged by heat during the breeding week. Fruit drying and processing are progressing. There is a variety of labor in orchards. Warm weather has continued in Northern California during the week, with cool nights and fog along the east. The heavy rainfall of last week the vicinity of San Diego was beneficial to corn and vineyards, and it is detected the grape crop will be one of heavier as a result. The denudous fruit crop is insufficient to support the local markets. Peaches and starches are ripening rapidly. Graps are in excellent condition in all sections and will probably yield heavier. Walnuts are thrifty, and give rise of an average crop. Oranges and lemons are in good condition. The ear beet crop about Anaheim is heavy. Corn and beans are doing well. The Same Man Orange Post. Perhaps it might not be unkind to stockholders of the two water companies and the rest of the voters of the county to call attention to the fact that G.W. Sherwood seeking the Republican nomination for county surior is the same man who has figured conspicuously in the newspapers of northern part of the county during last year and a half in water company affairs. If the voters want that kind of a surveyor they surely know how to get him without any instructions from the Post. For a nice summer suit of the very best quality and a perfect fit, go to F.Yungbluth. Wanted—Girl to do general house work. Mrs. Nickey, at Del Campo. It Romance of a Diamond. At the beginning of the eighteenth century a soldier belonging to one of the French garrisons in India became enamored of the eyes of Brahma in the temple of Serringham. These eyes were diamonds, more brilliant than ever shown under the eyebrows of Crapaud's European divinities. Their luster captivated his soul. He haunted the temple and, yielding to the might of the god, became a convert to his worship. At least so he persuaded the priests, who went so far as to admit him to some care of the temple, doubtless trusting Brahma to protect his own. But on a stormy night the convert disappeared, and with him one of the idol's eyes, the other having resisted all his efforts to dislodge it. So Brahma was left squinting, and the perfidious Frenchman sold his prize, to a captain in the English navy for about $10,000. Later it was bought by the Armenian merchant Schaffras for more than five times this sum and shown by him to Catherine of Russia, who offered for it about $400,000, a life pension of $18,000 and a patent of nobility. Schaffras refused this offer and subsequently sold the diamond to Gregory Orloff for the same sum without the patent of nobility. Orloff, part author of Catherine's greatness and raised by her to the steps of the throne, for whom she struck medals, raised triumphal arches and dedicated palaces "par l'amitie reconnaissante," to whom she offered secret marriage and whom in another caprice she banished—Count Gregory, being reinstated in favor, offered his imperial mistress two tokens of reconciliation, the St.Petersburg arsenal and the Orloff diamond.—Neith Boyce in Lippmann. All In Being Used to It. Little Chicago Girl—See how you like our water. Here's a drink. Little St. Louis Cousin (tasting it)—It's pretty good, but it hasn't quite as much body as ours. I like our best—Cleveland Leader, The Lytton Motto. The family motto of the Bulwer Lytton house is singularly inappropriate for people whose fame has been wow with pen instead of with sword. It is "This is the work of valor." Her Impressions of Angels. The wife of a well known senator took her little daughter, a 4-year-old damsel, to a matinee once to see "Jack and the Beanstalk." A week or so afterward she was discovered pirouetting and lifting her petticoats before a cheval glass. Her father reproved her and told her it wasn't a pretty way to do. "Why," said the child, "I saw the angels do it." "The angels!" exclaimed her father, "Why, where?" When mamma and I went to heaven that day," said the child. The father explained that the fancied heaven was only the theater. The little girl's face fell. And wasn't they angels?" she asked. No," said the father; "they were just girls." The child put on an air of intense disgust. "Well," she said, "I fink they ought to be taked home and spanked,' cause they wasn't dressed any more than angels."—Lawiston Journal. What are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids coursing through veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective digestion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood's Sarsaparilla which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It is the best medicine for all humors. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and sniffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c.size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. REINHAUS BROS. MANY BARGAINS FOR YOU. The Great Mid-Summer Sale--The Jason's Latest and Most Desirable Merchandise--Will You Be Quick? AUGUST 16th. COME QUICK FOR BARGAINS. MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Men's black clay worsted suits ... $6.98 Big lot of odds and ends at less than ½ prices, which include some excellent bargains. Boys' 3-piece long pants suits—$3.00, $3.37, $4.89, $6.37 and $7.19 Boys' 2-piece school suits, very serviceable—98c, $1.37, $1.88, $2.24, $2.98. Men's black clay worsted suits ... $8.98 Men's gray clay worsted suits ... 8.97 Men's all wool blue serge suits ... 8.79 Men's all wool fancy cheviots ... $6.74, $7.19, 8.87 MEN'S PANTS. All wool cassimere pants ... $1.37 " " " " 1.88 Fancy worsted pants ... 2.17 Big lot of odds and ends at ½ price; and even if you don't need any pants now, it would certainly pay you to lay in a supply. SHOES. Men's French Calf and Cordovan Lace and Congress, Goodyear welt $4 and $5 shoes, now ... $2.50 Men's Russian Calf Tan Shoes, Lace, $3 value, now ... 2.00 Men's Vici Kid, Tan, vesting top, lace, $3 value, now ... 2.00 Men's dark tan Vici Kid, lace, $2.50 value, now ... 1.50 Men's calf congress and button, worth from $3 to $4, go now at... 1.50 Men's calf congress and button, $2 and $2.50 goods, now ... 1.00 Boys' calf congress and button, $1.50 to $2.00, now ... 75 STaples. Lawns at 2¢ a yard. Calicos at 4¢ a yard. Apron Gingham at 5¢ a yard. Better grade at 6¢ a yard. Outing Flannels at 5¢ a yard. White Pique Skirts. $1.25 skirts ... $ .98 $1.50 skirts ... 1.23 $2.00 skirts ... 1.63 $3.00 skirts ... 2.49 Linen Crash Skirts. 50c skirts ... 34c $1.00 skirts ... 88c $1.25 skirts ... $1.13 $1.50 skirts ... 1.23 $2.00 skirts ... 1.49 $2.50 skirts ... 1.88 Covert cloth skirts, assorted colors, $1.00 values reduced to... 88c Navy blue and black polka-dot skirts, $1.25 values now selling 99c $1.50 values reduced to... $1.27 Colored mercerized petticoats off. Liberal reductions on black mercerized skirts. Ladies' elderdown dressing jackets, $1.00 values reduced to... 79c $1.25 values reduced to... 98c 25 per cent. less regular price on all tailor-made suits. We have an elegant line. Great reductions on ladies' dress and golf skirts. Hosiery. Misses' ribbed tan hose, sizes 5 to 9, 15¢ goods for... 10¢ pt Misses' ribbed gray mixed hose, 15¢ quality now selling for 3 pairs for... 25¢ Misses' black hose, sizes 5 to 7¢. SHOES. Men's French Calf and Cordovan Lace and Congress, Goodyear welt $4 and $5 shoes, now... $2.50 Men's Russian Calf Tan Shoes, Lace, $3 value, now... 2.00 Men's Vici Kid, Tan, vesting top, lace, $3 value, now... 2.00 Men's dark tan Vici Kid, lace, $2.50 value, now... 1.50 Men's calf congress and button, worth from $3 to $4, go now at... 1.50 Men's calf congress and button, $2 and $2.50 goods, now... 1.00 Boys' calf congress and button, $1.50 to $2.00, now... .75 Ladies' hand turned button, small sizes, $4 to $5 goods, now go at 1.50 A large line of Children's and Misses' Shoes, in Calf and Kid, button and lace; will be serviceable for the beach. HAUS BROS., SANTA ANA Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and more spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. C. H. NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNING Shop on Los Angeles Street Seahawan Block, ANAHEIM GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS First-class work in all lines. Lead work a specialty. J. L.: JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P. O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. NOTICE Board of Equalization 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 11, 1902, at 6 o'clock in the foremost 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. 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 Jacob Buscher, deceased, the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of said deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States at the Saturday night of August 1902, at 2 o'clock p.m. at the Metz block, corner of Center street and Los Angeles street, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, California, the following personal property towit: One bond of the Anaheim Union Water company of the parrour value of $500 bearing interest of the rate of 7 per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually. One small lot of household furniture. MARY LOUISE WARNER. Executrix of the last will and testament of Jacob Buscher deceased. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays. 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) (tayucos), San Simon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA—6:30 p.m., Aug. 8, 16, 24 Sept. 1. COOBS BAY—6:30 p.m., Aug. 4, 12, 20, 28 Sept. 5. For SAN DIEGO, Leave-PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. WW. LAUNDS AGT., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. C.D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass., Agt. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. San Francisco. Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly conducted by R.F. Zerman I desire to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center; and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES I ice delivered to any part of the city. A share of your patronage is solicited. Carof Black Diamond coal just received C.G. McKINLEY Notice of Safe of Real Estate at Private Safe. 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 Smith, deceased, he undergirded, executed on the last will and testament of said deceased will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States,and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the 16th day of August,1902all the right.title Interest and estate of the said William Smith at the last right.title and interest that the said estate has,by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said William Smithat the time of his death.in and to those certain lots,pieces or parcels of land described as follows: 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 acres of the southeast quarter.all in section 31,township 3 south,range 10 west,san Bernardino base and meridianOrange county,and meridianOrange county.caifornia.excepting one acre in the southeast corner thereof.described as follows:Commencing at the southeast corner of said section 31,and running thence north 12 rods;thence west 18½ rods;thence south 12 rodsand thence east 13½ rodsto the place of beginning(reserving a small piece in the northeast corner owned and occupied by the California Central Railroad company),containing fifteen acres more or ROUND TRIP SAN DIEGO AUGUST 8 AND 9, LIMIT 30 DAYS. SEE THE CAVES OF LA JOLLA, SAN DIEGO MISSION, CORONADO TENT CITY, ETC. SANTA FE 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. DEFYING EFFORTS OF POET AND PAINTER THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA ABSOLUTELY BEYOND POSSIBILITY OF ADEQUATE DESCRIPTION EXCURSION RATES SANTA FE