anaheim-gazette 1902-08-28

The Republican state convention in session yesterday at Sacramento, nominated Dr. George C. Pardee for governor, nomination being made on the sixth ballot. Those of us who supported Gov. Gage for renomination accept the Alamedan with the best possible grace under the circumstances. For months Gov. Gage has passed through the fires of a malevolent persecution on the part of the millionaire editors of the northern metropolis, who, having long since discovered they could not dictate the gubernatorial policy, set about to accomplish his political undoing. That they have succeeded in defeating a brave and honored servant of the people, who redeemed his every pledge made the party and the state, is a blot upon the party. The defeat of the governor for renomination was foreshadowed in the election of Neff for temporary chairman, the governor having thrown his strength, with that of Pardee, to the support of Metcalf. Neff, having four years ago been denied the gubernatorial nomination by the party, and Gage having, on Pardee's subsequent withdrawal, been nominated by acclamation, the man from the north has since, it seems, been a bitter and uncompromising enemy of the governor. On his election as temporary presiding officer on Monday, the singular spectacle was presented, in a Republican convention, of a committee on resolutions being packed in a studied attempt to keep a resolution endorsing a Republican governor from being presented to that convention. Certainly party strife and discord could no further go. Of course, a resolution endorsing the proposed legislation BOXES ON RURAL ROUTES Postmaster Littlefield Gets an Official Notification Concerning Them Postmaster Littlefield has received the following communication concerning rural delivery boxes from the postoffice department at Washington: Each person desiring rural free delivery service must erect at his own cost, and in the manner prescribed by the regulations of the Department, a box complying with the following specifications: Material.—All square or oblong boxes shall be made of not less than 20 standard gauge sheet iron or sheet steel, and galvanized, the edges of which shall be supported or strengthened either by folding the metal back upon itself, or by riveting to the edges band-iron or steel at least 1-16 inch in thickness and at least 4 inch in width, or by wiring with at least No. 10 gauge wire; provided, if a box be made of a heavier material than 20 gauge, the above requirements as to reinforcements need not be observed. Circular, semi-circular or rounding boxes shall be made of not less than 22 gauge iron or steel; provided, however, that should boxes be made of black iron or steel, and galvanized after they are made, they shall not be made of lighter than 24 gauge. Circular, semi-circular or rounding boxes shall have the openings made so that there shall be no unsupported edges; and edges must be strengthened by either corrugating, bending, curling or wiring with No. 10 gague wire, or by folding the metal back upon itself, or by supporting by riveting to such edges band iron at least 1-16 inch in thickness and at least 4 inch in width. Workmanship.—All boxes must be made in the best workmanlike manner, and there must be no joints depending solely on solder to hold the different parts of the box together, but all joints must be either seamed, curled or riveted. Covers, lids or encasements shall be hinged or pivoted in a strong, substantial manner, and edges of same shall extend down or lap over the mail-holding compartment for a sufficient distance, so that when closed it will thoroughly protect the mall from rain, snow or dust under all circumstances. All exposed parts, such as rivets and hinges, must be galvanized. Size.—The dimensions of rural free delivery boxes shall be, if a square or On his election as temporary presiding officer on Monday, the singular spectacle was presented, in a Republican convention, of a committee on resolutions being packed in a studied attempt to keep a resolution endorsing a Republican governor from being presented to that convention. Certainly party strife and discord could no further go. Of course, a resolution endorsing the state administration was presented upon the floor of the convention as an amendment of the report which ignored the governor, and although it was finally adopted by the convention unanimously, the astounding spectacle was presented of a number of delegates attempting, by specious pretexts of one order and another, to prevent the adoption of this endorsement by the convention—"honest" Jacob Neff disgracing the chair by leading in the cry. When it was seen that the combined votes of Gage and Pardee were insufficient to organize the convention, it was foreseen, as we say, that the governor's defeat, if not inevitable, was impending. Indeed, an intimation of it came early as ten days ago, when it was known by the governor's intimate friends that he was full fifty votes short of the nomination. The defeat in the governor's own county had been, in its moral and physical effects, damaging. The assaults of the vicious press were also in all probability not altogether without effect. Indubitably the governor will be glad to return to the comforts of his private life. We happen to know that this constant turmoil of the place seeker, the fights of politicians, the constant striving for place on the part of those ever in quest of office, is not at all to his liking. He must be pleased indeed at the prospect of getting out of it. That Dr. Pardee will make a good run and be elected by a rousing majority, we believe thoroughly. He is able, popular and a tower of strength in the north. He will receive loyal support in the south, and from none more loyally than the governor and his thousands of friends in Southern California. A dispatch from Sacramento yesterday says the Eighth congressional district convention is deadlocked, and that if no choice is made today an adjournment may be taken to some point within the district. Daniels and Nutt are leading, the fourteen designated boxes included in Department order of March 28, 1901, as recelying the approval of the Postmaster-General, will be accepted as falling within the provisions of the statute as above quoted, when contracted for or erected, in good faith prior to the date when this order goes into effect; but on and after October 1, 1902, the manufacturers whose boxes and there must be no joints depending solely on solder to hold the different parts of the box together, but all joints must be either seamed, curled or riveted. Covers, lids or encasements shall be hinged or pivoted in a strong, substantial manner, and edges of same shall extend down or lap over the mail-holding compartment for a sufficient distance, so that when closed it will thoroughly protect the mail from rain, snow or dust under all circumstances. All exposed parts, such as rivets and hinges, must be galvanized. Size.—The dimensions of rural free delivery boxes shall be, if a square or rectangular box, not less than 18x6x6 inches; if cylindrical, not less than 18 inches long and 6 inches in diameter, the capacity to be not less than 488 cubic inches. Shape—Experience has shown that boxes opening at the side or top are more convenient than those opening at the end. Inspection.—Individuals or firms who propose to manufacture rural mail boxes shall submit a sample of the box or boxes, together with a sample of the material of which the box is to be composed, to the special agent in charge of the division in whose territory he may reside, or in whose territory the factory may be located, for inspection and approval. If said box or boxes shall be found to conform to the requirements and specifications of the Department, the manufacturer will be authorized to stenil in a conspicuous place thereon the words "Approved by the Postmaster General." Boxes thus marked will come under the protection of that provision of the Act making appropriation for the Postal Service of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903 (approved April 21, 1902), which reads as follows: "Whoever shall hereafter wilfully or maliciously injure, tear down or destroy any letter box or other receptable, established by order of the Postmaster-General or approved or designed by him for the receipt or delivery of mail matter on any rural free delivery route, or shall break open the same, or willfully or maliciously injure, deface or destroy any mail matter deposited therein, or shall wilfully take or steal such matter from or out of such letter box or other receptable, or shall wilfully aid or assist in any of the aforementioned offenses, shall for every such offense be punished by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than three years." Each box must be erected by the roadside, so that the carrier can easily obtain access to it without dismounting from his vehicle. The same box must not be used by more than one family, except in the case of near relatives or those residing in the same house. Persons neglecting or refusing to comply with these conditions will be regarded as not desiring rural free delivery, and the rural carrier will be directed not to serve them. The fourteen designated boxes included in Department order of March 28, 1901, as recelying the approval of the Postmaster-General, will be accepted as falling within the provisions of the statute as above quoted, when contracted for or erected, in good faith prior to the date when this order goes into effect; but on and after October 1, 1902, the manufacturers whose boxes and there must be no joints depending solely on solder to hold the different parts of the box together, but all joints must be either seamed, curled or riveted. Covers, lids or encasements shall be hinged or pivoted in a strong, substantial manner, and edges of same shall extend down or lap over the mail-holding compartment for a sufficient distance, so that when closed it will thoroughly protect the mail from rain, snow or dust under all circumstances. All exposed parts, such as rivets and hinges, must be galvanized. Size.—The dimensions of rural free delivery boxes shall be, if a square or rectangular box, not less than 18x6x6 inches; if cylindrical, not less than 18 inches long and 6 inches in diameter, the capacity to be not less than 488 cubic inches. Shape—Experience has shown that boxes opening at the side or top are more convenient than those opening at the end. Inspection.—Individuals or firms who propose to manufacture rural mail boxes shall submit a sample of the box or boxes together with a sample of the material of which the box is to be composed, to the special agent in charge of the division in whose territory he may reside, or in whose territory the factory may be located, for inspection and approval. If said box or boxes shall be found to conform to the requirements and specifications of the Department, the manufacturer will be authorized to stenil in a conspicuous place thereon the words "Approved by the Postmaster General." Boxes thus marked will come under the protection of that provision of the Act making appropriation for the Postal Service of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903 (approved April 21, 1902), which reads as follows: "Whoever shall hereafter wilfully or maliciously injure, tear down or destroy any letter box or other receptable, established by order of the Postmaster-General or approved or designed by him for the receipt or delivery of mail matter on any rural free delivery route, or shall break open the same, or willfully or maliciously injure, deface or destroy any mail matter deposited therein, or shall wilfully take or steal such matter from or out of such letter box or other receptable, or shall wilfully aid or assist in any of the aforementioned offenses, shall for every such offense be punished by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than three years." Each box must be erected by the roadside, so that the carrier can easily obtain access to it without dismounting from his vehicle. The same box must not be used by more than one family, except in the case of near relatives or those residing in the same house. Persons neglecting or refusing to comply with these conditions will be regarded as not desiring rural free delivery, and the rural carrier will be directed not to serve them. The fourteen designated boxes included in Department order of March 28, 1901, as recelying the approval of the Postmaster-General, will be accepted as falling within the provisions of the statute as above quoted, when contracted for or erected, in good faith prior to the date when this order goes into effect; but on and after October 1, 1902, the manufacturers whose boxes and there must be no joints depending solely on solder to hold the different parts of the box together, but all joints must be either seamed, curled or riveted. Covers, lids or encasements shall be hinged or pivoted in a strong, substantial manner, and edges of same shall extend down or lap over the mail-holding compartment for a sufficient distance, so that when closed it will thoroughly protect the mail from rain, snow or dust under all circumstances. All exposed parts, such as rivets and hinges, must be galvanized. Size.—The dimensions of rural free delivery boxes shall be, if a square or rectangular box, not less than 18x6x6 inches; if cylindrical, not less than 18 inches long and 6 inches in diameter, the capacity to be not less than 488 cubic inches. Shape—Experience has shown that boxes opening at the side or top are more convenient than those opening at the end. Inspection.—Individuals or firms who propose to manufacture rural mail boxes shall submit a sample of the box or boxes together with a sample of the material of which the box is to be composed，tothe special agent in chargeofthe divisioninwhose territoryhemayresidenceorotherseemedbyhimforthereceiptordeliveryofmailmatteronanyruralfreedeliveryrouteorshallbreakopenthesame,或willfullyormaliciouslyinjurydefacedordestroyanymalmatdeposisedtherein,或shallwilfullytakeoresteuchatterfromoroutofsuchletterboxorotherreceptable,或shallwilfullyaidorassistinanyoftheaforementionedoffences.shallforsewithoffensebepunishedbyafineofnotmorethanone thousanddollars,或imprisonmentfornotmorethanthreeyears." Each box must be erected by the roadside，so thatthecarriercan easytobodymountingtomhisvehicle.HemispheresmustbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderofMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalofthePostmaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfMarch28，1901，asrecelyingtheapprovalOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOfThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOFThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeerectedindepartmentorderOFThePostMaster-General，或shouldbeERECTINDEPARTMENT-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OFTHEPOSTMASTER-OF 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ScollinsandKate ScollinsandKate ScollinsandKate ScollinsandKate ScollinsandKate ScollinsandKate 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ANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOLLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKELESEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA ANDKEYEOSLINA W SCollins and Kate Scollins and Kate Scollins and Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 Kate Scollins和 KatoeS collins和 KatoeS collins和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 KatoeS collinsi和 W SCollini snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd W SCollini snd Katoe snd Katoe snd Katoe snd W SCollini snd Katoe snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W SCollini snd W WSCollini snd W WSCollini snd W WSColl A dispatch from Sacramento yesterday says the Eighth congressional district convention is deadlocked, and that if no choice is made today an adjournment may be taken to some point within the district. Daniels and Nutt are leading, the former having 34 to the latter's 83. Smith has 27, and Booth of Santa Barbara 10. Orange is voting solidly for Daniels, as is Riverside and Ventura. San Diego supports Nutt solidly, and he has 14 out of San Bernardino's 16 votes. Our information concerning the condition of D. M. Baker, editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin, is that he is very low, and that death might overtake him at any time. Mr. Baker has suffered for upward of a year with a cancerous attack of the throat. He has been several times in San Francisco to undergo surgical operations for its removal, but has not been able to withstand its insidious and deadly growth. The many friends of the veteran editor will be extremely sorry to hear of his condition, and his family have their sincere commiseration in their misfortune. Miss Addie Spoerl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Spoerl of this city, was married yesterday afternoon to Theo. B. Hager of Niagara, N. Y. Judge Shanley performed the ceremony. The happy couple left on the evening train for their future home in the east. Jim Rimpau is here with his wife and two babies, from Redlands, visiting the old folks. 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 sore 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. For Week Ending August 25, 1900 Furnished by the Orange County Title pany, Santa Ana. Cella L Scott to E J Scott—Lot and 24, block 84, Santa Ana east; Lillie M Quigley and M A Quit to Edwin J Brown—Part of lot G, de Graaff tract, 20 acres; $10. Flavel M Sumner and Kate Suit to A Y Wright—Lot on 17th santa Ana, 108x380 feet; $1000. F Dwight Reed and Mary E Reed Albert H Sitton—Lots 15 and 16, 22, townsite of Fullerton; $10. Fred W Herring and Eva M Herto Osmond M Robbins—Lot 4, block Palmer's addition to Santa Ana; $10. W S Collins to Arthur N Smith-10, block 21, Newport Beach, record of 84, page 148; $200. Jacob Stern and Sarah Stern to D Thompson—Lots 17 and 18, block Fullerton; $550. Charles D Thompson and Lucin Thompson to William Freeman-17 and 18, block 19, Fullerton; $10. George M Sheldon to Daniel Sdon and Mary F Sheldon—Lots 1 block D, and lots 8 to 14, block Davis Bros addition to Anaheim ing their natural lives; $1. Mrs Anna Remington to H Wington—N½ of nw½ of set oition 34-4-10, 5 acres; $10. West Coast Land and Water L I Coy—Lot 18, block 3, Pacific; $10. Osmond M Robbins and Best Robbins to Noah Palmer—Lot 4, 4, Palmer's addition to Santa Ana. W S Collins and Mary A Collif Robert W Kenny—Lot 7, block Newport Beach; $10. Same to Warren Gillelan—Lot block 31, Newport Beach; $10. George Bauer and Sophia Bauer George M Sheldon—Lot 7 and plot 9, block A, Davis Bros additi Anaheim; $10. George M Sheldon to Daniel Sdon and Mary F Sheldon—Same arty for their natural lives; var consideration. W S Collins and Mary A Collif Paul Gilbert Kennard—Lot 4, 19, first addition to Newport H $40. E P Cutler and May Cutler to Kaliser—N½ of n½ of lot 7, block Chapman tract: $10. Frank Simpson and Lou Etta son to Rose E Cheney—N½ of seast 50 feet, lot 10, Vanderlip & tract, 4¼ acres; $5. Edwin J Knoll and Clara L to Anna C Field—Lot 8, block Chubb's addition to Orange; $135. Francisca Stueckle to Conrad Slie—2 acres south of Anaheim; $1 OTHER AND CROPS Loss Conditions Prevailing and Profits in Sight for Farmers Temperature has been below the average conditions throughout the week. In the days of California, and also coast, the temperature has been four to six degrees below normal for this season. The have been cloudy as a rule, afternoons and cloudy, cool the fruit season is now at its large quantities of peaches, grapes and grapes are being the cool weather has slightly ripening of deciduous fruit this is on the whole advantage to the growers. The grain about over. Wheat, barley have made good crops, with the exception of the southern state, where the yield has now that of a normally good beans are in good condition, the southern coast counties and city district. Hops promise a crop. Sugar beets are in good Melons are smaller than not quite up to the standard. The grape crop through-state is good and will probably be the San Joaquin valley, and where. Walnuts and citrus doing nicely. Weather, clear in the interior generally cloudy or foggy along coast, prevailed during this has been favorable for summer crops. Hay baling is less; the crop is large and excellent. The second crop of ripening. Muscat and wine are doing nicely and sugar beets most ready to cut. In general out the section Bartlett pears, olives and canneries and dryers. A report from Niles states that first car of dried peaches for onion, weighing 15 tons, was kept during the week. Large sizes of peaches are being dried, some drying is just commencing northern coast counties canning will be somewhat later than account of cool weather. Bean is progressing in Lake county threshing is well advanced. Vein in good condition. In the counties beans are maturing with prospects for an average sugar beets are about the same reported. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Adopted by the State Convention in Session at Sacramento Following is the report of the committee on platform and resolutions adopted by the Republican state convention at Sacramento: We, the Republican party of the state of California, in convention assembled, hereby adopt the following platform and resolutions: We congratulate the people of the state upon the fact that this country is in a condition of general prosperity. Such condition has existed since the first election of William McKinley to the presidency of the United States in 1896. We declare that such condition is largely due to the beneficent legislation induced by the Republican party and to the general confidence of the people in the sound, able and conservative administration of public affairs of the Republican party. We deplore the untimely death of our great and beloved leader, William McKinley, and express our horror at the crime of his assassination. We mourn the loss to the country, coming in the fullness of his power and usefulness. We most heartily endorse the administration of President Roosevelt, whom we regard as a wise and worthy successor to the lamented William McKinley, as being judicious, patriotic and forceful and in consonance with the best traditions of the Republican party. President Roosevelt has pursued a broad and enlightened foreign and domestic policy, and has shown himself to be a friend of the great west by his frank endorsement of such measures peculiarly favored by the Pacific coast as the reclamation of arid lands, the isthmian canal and the exclusion of Chinese cheap labor, and he therefore deserves at our hands the support and indorsement which he has earned by his efforts to broaden the sphere of our national activities and to develop the resources of this particular section of our glorious Union. In recognition of his eminent services and sympathy with the west and its people, he has earned and is entitled to the earnest support of the people of this state. We rejoice that the firm but enlightened policy pursued in the Philippines has secured peace in the islands and that the work of education, civilization, upbuilding and development is underway over Notice to Stockholders THE OFFICIAL DATE FOR THE BEGINNING OF RUN 5 A.U.W. CO., will be Monday, September 1st By order Board of Directors. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. 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), Sayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO RAMONA—6:30 p.m., Aug. 28, Sept. 5, 13, 21, 29, COOS BAY—6:30 p.m., Sept. 1, 9, 17, 26. 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, None, Humbolt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. sailing dates: W. Barnus Agt., 828 South Spring St., Los Angeles. C. D. DUNANS, Gen. Pass., Agt. GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts. San Francisco. TROOPS AND DRINK. The Curious Statistics Showing What European Nations Pay For Them. The friends and advocates of "universal peace" and the foes of intolerance and inefficiency are pretty generally agreed that the expenses attending war and war armaments and liquid beverages of an intoxicating or exhilarating kind are unduly large. There is an old proverb—it is not a Swiss proverb, of course—to the effect that a man who drinks more than he should "drinks like a Swiss," and it is for this reason, perhaps—and residents of the republic of Switzerland say for no better one—that the fame of residents of Switzerland for sobriety is not as farreaching as the fame of the Scotch, for instance, for frugality. A recent computation which has appeared shows that the announcement of Switzerland for wine POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township. Los Angeles College of La w, U. B. Thorough two years' course leads to degree of LLB. Excellent facilities. Students have college and office work, thus combine theory and practice. George L. Sanders, Dean. For particular address. FRANCIS M. PARKER, Secy. L. A. College of Law, Aug14 Ordinance No. 146 An ordinance fixing and levying a property tax on all property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each year of 1902-1903. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of sixty-five cents on each real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of said indebtedness. SEC. 2. That there be and is hereby levied a property tax for the fiscal limits of 1902-1903 of twenty cents on each dredged dollars of the assessed valuation real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of sixty-five cents on each real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of said indebtedness. SEC. 3. That there be and is hereby levied a property tax for the fiscal limits of 1902-1903 of seventeen cents on each dredged dollars of the assessed valuation real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of sixty-five cents on each real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of said indebtedness. SEC. 4. That there be and is hereby levied a property tax for the fiscal limits of 1902-1903 of twenty-eight cents on each dredged dollars of the assessed valuation real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of sixty-five cents on each real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of said indebtedness. SEC. 5. That there be and is hereby levied a property tax for the fiscal limits of 1902-1903 of seventeen cents on each dredged dollars of the assessed valuation real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of sixty-five cents on each real and personal property within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for each hundred dollars of said indebtedness. SEC. 6. The City Clerk shall certify passage of this ordinance, and cause it to be published once in THE ANAKIN WAZETTE, a newspaper printed, put circulated in the City Of Anaheim thereupon and thereafter it shall be audited. [SEAL] President of the Board of Trustees City of Anaheim I hereby certify that the foregoing is introduced at a meeting A report from Niles states that first car of dried peaches for sale, weighing 15 tons, was beast during the week. Large masses of peaches are being dried; some drying is just commencing. Northern coast counties canning will be somewhat later than account of cool weather. Bean is progressing in Lake county, where threshing is well advanced. In the counties beans are maturing with prospects for an average sugar beets are about the same reported. Weather with moderately warm and cool nights prevailed during the week in San Joaquin valley. Conditions have been favorable maturing and ripening of all the grain harvest is about in all sections and the yield is large. Straw is now being used for fall plowing. Large crops of edible fruits, except pears, are fed from all sections, and can dryers are running full capacity. Egyptian corn is doing nicely. Potatoes are a large crop and shipped freely. Grape vines first-class condition and a large crop of fruit seems assured. The area reported to be sugaring in some localities, owing to the weather. Picking for drying will occur in some sections during the week. Table grapes are ripen rapidly. Green feed is scarce. Citrus are doing well. Southern California the weather been generally cool, with cloudy mornings and warm after-Grapes are ripening rapidly will be ready for raisin making or than usual. Melons are being dried in large quantities, but are need to be small and hardly up to average in quality. Citrus fruits being nicely. Deciduous fruits are whole not quite up to the aver- Walnuts continue to look well. Cutting for fodder is about com- and potatoes are being planted. Does are doing well. The season marketing and drying peaches is at its height. Peaches are reall to be of good size where propinished. Sugar beets are in good condition. The grain yield is esti- ated at about two-thirds of an ordicrop. MILESTATE TRANSFERS Week Ending August 25, 1902. Published by the Orange County Title ComSanta Ana. Lila L Scott to E J Scott—Lots 23, block 84, Santa Ana east; $1. Bile M Quigley and M A Quigley wilie J Brown—Part of lot G, Van laff tract, 20 acres; $10. level M Sumner and Kate Sumner Y Wright—Lot on 17th street, Ana, 108x380 feet; $1000. dwight Reed and Mary E Reed to H T Sitton—Lots 15 and 16, block ownsite of Fullerton; $10. del W Herring and Eva M Herring amond M Robbins—Lot 4, block ear's addition to Santa Ana; $10. S Collins to Arthur N Smith—Lot block 21, Newport Beach—a resupport and endorsement which he has earned by his efforts to broaden the sphere of our national activities and to develop the resources of this particular section of our glorious Union. In recognition of his eminent services and sympathy with the west and its people, he has earned and is entitled to the earnest support of the people of this state. We rejoice that the firm bat enlightened policy pursued in the Philippines has secured peace in the islands and that the work of education, civilization, upbuilding and development is begun. We urge that contention over our policy in the Philippines should now cease, and the beneficent plans of the civil government be given the united and cordial support of all the people. We declare that a fair and just recognition of the services of our army and navy in maintaining the dignity and honor of our flag on the seas and in our foreign possessions, and we condemn the malignant attacks now being made upon our soldiers and sailors. We condemn all conspiracies and combines to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and favor such legislation as will effectually restrain and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote competition, and secure the rights of producers, laborers, and all who are engaged in industry and commerce, and we approve and commend the efforts of President Roosevelt to enforce the laws against illegal combinations in restraint of trade and pledge him our hearty support in all his efforts to protect the people from all oppressive combinations of capital. We rejoice in the fact that the act providing for the cutting of a canal between the North and South American continents was passed by a Republican Congress and signed by a Republican President. We advocate the construction of government ships in government navy yards. We urge upon Congress that the national eight-hour law be extended to apply to all government work, whether performed in public or private establishments. We most heartily commend our senators and representatives in Congress for their untiring zeal in behalf of every material interest of California. We declare our firm opposition to all reciprocity treaties inconsistent with the protection to American labor and industry to which the Republican party stands pledged, and especially to any reciprocity arrangement with Cuba, or any other foreign country, as being destructive to the interests of the beet sugar, raisin, citrus and dried fruit industries of California, in which large amounts of capital have been invested under the assurance that the same would be safeguarded by the protective tariff, as other industries are protected; and we further declare our opposition to any reciprocal policy other than that laid down in the Republican national platform of 1900, which says: "We favor the associated policy of reversal peace" and the foes of intemperance and ineptitude are pretty generally agreed that the expenses attending war and war armaments and Liquid beverages are unduly large. There is an old proverb—it is not a Swiss proverb, of course—to the effect that a man who drinks more than he should "drinks like a Swiss," and it is for this reason perhaps—and residents of the republic of Switzerland say for no better one—the fame of residents of Switzerland for sobriety is not as farreaching as the fame of the Scotch, for instance, for frugality. A recent computation which has appeared shows that the annual expenditures of the Swiss for wine, beer, cider and brandy are 175,000,000 francs, six times as much as is spent on the army. Germany expends, or more properly, individual Germans expend, $500,000,000 a year on liquid refreshments, distilled or fermented—chiefly beer and Rhine wine—and $120,000,000 a year on the German army. Francos expends in a year $500,000,000 on drink, chiefly wine, and $140,000,000 a year on the maintenance of the army of the republic. The Italians expend $250,000,000 a year for liquors, wines and cordials and $55,000,000 for the Italian army, the expenditures being in about the same ratio as in other nations. Austria-Hungary expends less upon liquor in a year than any other country of the first class in Europe, amounting to about $295,000,000 though persons who are familiar with life along the blue Danube might not unreasonably come to the conclusion that $200,000,000 of this sum was spent in the city of Vienna alone in lager beer. Such however, is not the case. In the mountainous districts, particularly in the Tyrol, Transylvania and in Croatia, very little wine is drunk, and though Hungary produces a large and steadily increasing amount of wine a very large proportion of it is exported to other countries. Relatively not much of it is kept for home consumption. The Austria-Hungarian army costs $70,000,000 a year, or less than one third of the cost of the liquores consumed in a year. The Russians expend $800,000,000 a year in liquors or $150,000,000 a year, or one-half as much, for the maintenance of the army. England expends $480,000,000 a year on beer ale, wine porter, gin, rum and smoky whisky and $90,000,000 a year on the maintenance of the British army. No one knows exactly how much is spent in the United States on liquor in a year, especially in prohibition states, but it is supposed that the whiskey taken for medicinal purposes costs each year more than does the maintenance of the regular army.—New York Sun. A Good Roadmaker. Edwin McIntyre, who lives a hermit life in the house near Warren where Dr. Pilton R. Baker was shot, has a queer hobby. One of the prettiest and best pieces of road in Maine passes in front of his retreat. It has been built by Mr. McIntyre, who for the last 28 years has been picking up the rocks and stones near his home and pounding them into pebbles, which he has put in the highway. In 28 years' time he has pounded 900,000 stones and made them ready for road use. The town authorities recognize the value of the work for years have compensated the man by giving him his road tax. He estimates that he has placed on the road 296 doses of these We declare our firm opposition to all reciprocity treaties inconsistent with the protection to American labor and industry to which the Republican party stands pledged, and especially to any reciprocity arrangement with Cuba, or any other foreign country, as being destructive to the interests of the beet sugar, raisin, citrus and dried fruit industries of California, in which large amounts of capital have been invested under the assurance that the same would be safeguarded by the protective tariff, as other industries are protected; and we further declare our opposition to any reciprocal policy other than that laid down in the Republican national platform of 1900, which says: "We favor the associated policy of reciprocity, so directed as to open our markets on favorable terms for what we do not ourselves produce in return for free foreign markets." We recognize the great and increasing importance of the petroleum industry in this state. It has not only become one of the large direct wealth-producing sources, but has proved of incalculable benefit to our manufacturing and other industrial interests, and will, we believe, be a continued source of advantage, enlarging the manufacturing industries and extending the commerce of this state. We appreciate the energy, courage and industry displayed by petroleum miners of this state, and recognize that we are indebted to them in no small degree for the remarkable development of this industry. We commend the course of our senators and representatives in Congress and the administration of the Secretary of the Interior whereby the attempted taking of large areas of valuable petroleum oil lands under pretended selections of agricultural lands has been prevented. We favor legislation which will so regulate the process os injunction as to prevent its exercise in abridgement of the right of free speech or peaceful assemblage. Believing that the people of this state are entitled to the best available service in all public positions, we favor the principle of the competitive merit system of appointment and promotion in all positions of a clerical or technical nature. We favor just and liberal appropriations for the proper maintenance of the University of California, and we recommend that the growing needs and functions of the university be supplied from permanent sources of revenue. We endorse the Republican administration of the state government, presided over by H. T. Gage. Edwin McIntyre, who lives a hermit life in the house near Warren where Dr. Pilton R. Baker was abot, has a queer hobby. One of the prettiest and best pieces of road in Maine passes in front of his retreat. It has been built by Mr. McIntyre, who for the last 28 years has been picking up the rocks and stones near his home and pounding them into cobbles, which he has put in the highway. In 28 years' time he has pounded 900,000 stones and made them ready for road use. The town authorities, recognizing the value of the work, for years have compensated the man by giving him his road tax. He estimates that he has placed on the road 20 cords of these manufactured stones. Other towns might envy Warren such a faithful roadbuilder.—Rookland (Me.) Star. Stained Glass Portraits. Stained glass portraits are a favorite fad with women who can afford them. The queen of Italy has a beautiful stained glass portrait of herself, and it is said that Alma-Tadema is now making use of the same medium in a picture of the young Duchess of Marlborough. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tedious to them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. E. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. 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 atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. THE TIGRESS SEIZED HIM mceasing violently. It was ther herself. He slowly turned r gave a furtive gance in that d He could hardly believe there was the tigress slinking her tail very much between and sneezing most violently ing the most piteous grime truth dawned upon him like lightning. In the operation o him his muffbox had flown his waistcoat pocket, and th had received the contents th in her face.—Cornhill Magazin. A Bright Bird. The cuckoo is as likely nest as to make it, but th not take from the point of t ing pun, quoted from Short S A young Englishman being dinner whether he would bird's nest pudding, said his hostess, "Ah, yes, bird s ding, and what kind of a have made it?" "Oh, it was the cook who was her prompt reply." PANTS! A large, new line of medium priced, Ready-made PANTS Just received by YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER DISTRICT FAIR & STOCK SHOW Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4 UNDER AUSPICES OF THE 32d District Agricultural Association at Santa Ana Grandest Exposition of the Vast Resources of Orangs Co. Ever Held. Farm Products, Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables AND GRAIN HORSES,CATTLE A MARKED FEATURE OF THE FAIR Greatest aggregation of Jersey cattle ever shown at one time in the State. Milk and butter fat contest conducted on the grounds. Splendid exhibition of Roadster and Draft Horses Liberal Cash Premiums for Exhibits Saturday, Oct. 4, BABY SHOW and FLOWER DAY—Grand contests for beauty and health of Orange county's pretty babies. Cash and elegant solid silver prizes. J. E. PLEASANTS, GEO. McPHEE, President. Liberal Cash Premiums for Exhibits Saturday, Oct. 4, BABY SHOW and FLOWER DAY—Grand contest for beauty and health of Orange county’s pretty babies. Cash and elegant solid silver prizes. J. E. PLEASANTS, President. GEO. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa Ana. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A Guessing Game. There is a game which is called "Fool, fool, come to school." The children sit or stand round the room, each obsolete the name of some fruit, flower or other object. A master, chosen from among them, stands before them, and calls into the room the fool (also one of the children). He then says, "Fool, fool, come to school," and pick me out a rose," or apple, as the case may be. The fool then endeavors to guess from the faces of the children which one represents the object demanded and points to some child. If it is the one, the fool carries it off in triumph; if not, the fool retires ignominiously, with a chorus of, "Fool, fool, go to school and learn your ABC." The same process is repeated until all the children have been carried off. Sometimes the little players take the names of countries or towns. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A New Road Found. "Oh, John, dear, isn't your Unole George dreadful?" "What's up now?" Why, I called at his office today, and he was talking to one of his clerks up stairs." Nothing unusual in that." And, John, he told the poor man to go—you know where—through the speaking tube."—Pick Me Up. Chelsea district, in London, utilizes its street refuse by separating the rags and paper, which are converted into brown wrapping paper, while the rest of the refuse is burned in the furnaces of the reduction works and the residuum is used in brickmaking. J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly conducted by R. F. Zerman, I desire to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center, and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ice delivered to any part of the city. A share of your patronage is solicited Car of Black Diamond coal just received C. G. McKINLEY MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This day of permitting 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 not exceeding $10.00...$6 Over $10.00, not exceeding $40.00...$10 Over $10.00, not exceeding $100.00...$15 Over $100.00, not exceeding $1000.00...$15 per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Safe Under Foreclosure of Mortgage IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. Citizens Bank of Anaheim, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. L. H. Butler, defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale, duly entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 5th day of August, 1902. In the above-entitled action, in favor of Citizens Bank of Anaheim Corporation, plaintiff and again H. Butler, defendant for the sum of $8704.48, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure was duly attested under the seal of said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902, and to me delivered on the same day together with said writ annexed thereto when commanded to sell a valid auction, for cash, the following and in said decree deferred real estate, situate in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows, towit: THE TIGRESS SEIZED HIM. meeting violently. It was the tigress herself. He slowly turned round and gave a furtive gance in that direction. He could hardly believe his eyes. There was the tigress slinking off with her tail very much between her legs and sneezing most violently and making the most piteous grimaces. The truth dawned upon him like a flash of lightning. In the operation of shaking him his muffbox had flown open from his waistcoat pocket, and the tigress had received the contents thereof full in her face.—Cornhill Magazine. A Bright Bird. The cuckoo is as likely to steal its nest as to make it, but this fact does not take from the point of the following pun, quoted from Short Stories: A young Englishman being asked at dinner whether he would have some bird's nest pudding, said, turning to his hostess, "Ah, yes, bird's nest pudding, and what kind of a bird may have made it?" "Oh, it was the cook who made it," was her prompt reply. J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P.O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. LAST OF THE POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO SAN DIEGO AND RETURN AUGUST 29TH AND 30TH $3.00 ROUND TRIP SANTA FE C. H. NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNING Shop on Los Angeles Street Schauman Block, ANAHEIM GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS Wind-mills Sold and Repaired First-class work in all lines. Lead work a specialty. For Sale Two good second-hand windmills, by C. H. Nickey, the plumber. aug21 Cement Pipe Address for particulars H H Gardner, Orange. AWESOME GRANDEUR OF THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA MAKES POETS OF PESSIMISTS EXCURSION RATES. REDUCED RATES FOR PARTIES OF 15 OR MORE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE SANTA FE