anaheim-gazette 1902-09-11

It is said that patches of Johnson grass have appeared at various points along ditches in the valley. Farmers cannot better improve the little shining hour here and there than by devoting the time to a vigorous attempt to eradicate this weed from their places. It is nothing short of a pest, and is said in one year to have been the means of lowering the taxable valuation in one of the northern counties by some two million dollars. It is said to be so ravenous in its assaults upon all species of vegetation that, in this county in the north, whenever a fellow has a grudge against a man he goes by his place and tosses some of the seed over the fence and its all off with him—off with the man with the seed of the grass on his farm. Whether people up that way keep a collection of seed for just such emergencies we are not informed, but certain it is the grass is considered but little short of a holy terror, as holy terrors go. One man whose place, once the loveliest in the vale, was about to be taken by the grass, resolved the only thing honorable remaining for him to do was to sell the place to a tenderfoot who was not on speaking terms with the grass. Some years ago a resident of the foothill section of this county, learning the beauty of the far-famed grass, and being uninformed as to the negative side of its character, sent off for a quantity of the seed, with which he allowed he would enhance the loveliness of his ranch. He did. He was in the insane asylum inside of a year. From this initial shipment of seed other patches have sprung up here and there. Some played on the electric tower, which decorates the center of that city, flags by day and flashlights by night. The suggestion was passed on to Prof. McAdie of the Weather Bureau, and in the reply just received he says the suggestion is good, and if put into practice might be of great benefit to the fruit growers of Santa Clara valley. He suggests that during February, March and April orchardists be warned by the display of colored lights of the approach of frosts, which would enable them to smudge. Likewise, he says, it might be valuable during September, October and November to give warning of showers. He states in this connection that the searchlight of the battleship Maine was used in Chicago by the Weather Bureau to give warnings of frost. The electric tower is an iron structure 220 feet in height and can be seen from a great portion of the county. This system of warnings for fruit growers will probably be put into practice. "INSURGENT STRONGHOLDS" A Washington dispatch of a few days ago states the case as follows: Few phazes of Cuban reciprocity agitation are more notable than the contrasting attitude since Congress has adjourned, of Minnesota and California, both "insurgent" strongholds. The backbone of opposition in the Northwest has been broken. Minnesota had voted its entire delegation, including senators on the best-sugar side of the fight just before adjournment, and Michigan, under the lead of William Alden Smith, in the House, and Burrows in the Senate, was in the front rank of the battle. California, also, with its large beet-sugar interests, was unanimous, but consented to let the Minnesota and Michigan members lead. Minnesota has led the retreat, Congressman Eddy reports, and his statements are amply verified in other quarters that the Minnesota delegation has undergone a change of heart. He says the members from his state will return to Washington prepared to support the President's Cuban policy, or at least to refrain from any deter mined opposition. According to reports from Minnesota, the members were more or less surprised when they reached home to find that they were not in harmony with the sentiments in UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA New Mining Building—Hearst Amphitheatre New undergraduates to the number of 780 have now been admitted to the University of California. Of these 469, or 60.1 per cent, are men and 31 are women. Of the men 45 per cent are students of applied science. Twenty-nine freshmen have enrolled for the course in agriculture and 36 in the College of Commerce. The College of Mining has enrolled 98 freshmen—larger number of men than any other department of the university. The concrete foundations are no being completed for the half-million dollar stone Mining building, which Mrs. Hearst is erecting as a memorial to her husband, Senator Hearst. The structure will be three stories in height and will cover an area of 188 by 282 feet. It will be the largest and best equipped mining laboratory in the world. The plans were drawn out after the supervising architect of the university, John Galen Howard, said Professor S. B. Christy, Dean of the College of Mining, had visited all those important mining and technical schools of the United States and Europe. William R. Hearst has provided funds to equip "Ben Weed's amp theater," a natural hollow on higher slopes of the university campus as a permanent out-of-door auditorium. The plans, as drawn by Mr. Howse provide seats for 4250 spectators, gether with a stage and approach architecturally unique and charming. This open-air auditorium, with its turesque proscenium, its vine-covered trellisased corridors and the thick aloft of the surrounding grove will provide a beautiful setting for ceremonial casions, such as commencement chapels or class day. As editor-in-chief of the student nual, the "Blue and Gold," the juice class have chosen Arthur L. Priar San Francisco. His chief assist will be C. Roy Browning of Los Angeles and Miss Martha Rice of Berkley Last year's "Blue and Gold" was litited by Earle C. Anthony,' '02, of Angeles. John Brewer of Oakland has elected editor of the University of California Magazine. The character Some years ago a resident of the foothill section of this county, learning the beauty of the far-famed grass, and being uninformed as to the negative side of its character, sent off for a quantity of the seed, with which he allowed he would enhance the loveliness of his ranch. He did. He was in the insane asylum inside of a year. From this initial shipment of seed other patches have sprung up here and there. Some are said to be quite well progressed upon their mission of destructiveness, others are just beginning to make their appearance. Let farmers be on their guard and eradicate the grass wherever it finds lodgement. On Sunday, the 21st instant, the corner-stone of the new Catholic church will be laid with appropriate ceremonies by Bishop Montgomery. The services will consist of solemn high mass, followed by a procession to the site of the new church, where the corner stone will be laid. The usual documents will be placed therein, as well as copies of newspapers and other articles commemorative of the occasion. The Bishop will later deliver a sermon, taking for his topic a topic appropriate to the time and place. The new church will be among the handsomest edifices of its kind in Southern California, constructed of brick veneer, and finished in the latest and most approved style of architecture. Bishop Montgomery has many friends in Orange county and doubtless the laying of the corner-stone of the new church will be made the occasion of a distinguished gathering in his honor. Bishop Montgomery has been recently chosen by the papal council at Rome to be coadjutor bishop, and will soon transfer his headquarters to San Francisco. This may be the last opportunity of hearing this distinguished and eloquent divine and doubtless a large concourse of our people will attend to hear him. SUPERINTENDENT PORTER of the water company on Saturday reported 900 inches of water coming down in the ditches after delivering the Yorbas portion of 200 inches. Mr. Sheppard said at the same meeting that the loss by transition of water in the Cajon canal was 300 inches, while that in the Anaheim main ditch was fully 100. He said, moreover, that at the head of the Anaheim canal 300 inches of water could be developed at small cost, as pointed out four years ago by the late Mr. Favre. We have here a vol Sheep Killed Eight hundred fat sheep died this week on a range in Grant county, Or., as they were being driven through Dixie Creek valley to the railroad station for shipping. All were grass-fed animals, ready to sell. Five hundred of the dead sheep were owned by John Oliver, who lost one-third of his band, and three hundred by J. C. Moore, who lost one-sixth of his band. Deaths of sheep from poisoning have been so numerous in that section that their owners are carefully investigating to ascertain the cause. Along Dixie Creek and several other sections, including the head of John Day valley, the sheep die in large numbers every summer. Several theories have been advanced to explain the matter. Some stockmen think that poisonous grass or weeds kill sheep, though harmless for horses. Some believe that rival stockmen maliciously place poison on the ranges, while still others attribute their losses to poisonous mineral outcroppings. Several rare deposits of nitrate or potassium outcrop in John Day county. The deposits are saturated with rain, and the hot sun which follows brings the potassium to the surface. It forms a whitish crust, indistinguishable from alkali. Because it is salty the sheep eat potassium greedily, and die soon after. GREETINGS TO PARDEE The Columbia Marching Club of Santa Ana, at a meeting held some evenings ago, adopted the following address: As editor-in-chief of the student nual, the "Blue and Gold," the junior class have chosen Arthur L. Priest San Francisco. His chief assistive will be C. Roy Browning of Loa and Miss Martha Rice of Berkley Last year's "Blue and Gold" was cited by Earle C. Anthony, '02, of Angeles. John Brewer of Oakland has elected editor of the University of Florida Magazine. The character of the student monthly is shown by contents of its first number—an art by Prof. H. Morse Stephens, director of University Extension, on "Oakland and Cambridge"; stories by Carle H. Parker, '03, of Vacaville, R.W. Ritchie, '02, of Oakland and B.S. Kirk, '04; an account of "Trade at Yale" by Professor Wells, being first of a series of articles on ocean tradition at the various American versities; verse by Charles Keele; Arthur L. Price, and alumni; book view and college news department. The Washington, D.C., Academics has just published a pamphlet by Harry Beal Torrey of the department of Zoology in which a new and two new species of sea anemone are described for the first time light thrown upon questions of tide and non-sexual reproduction the coelenterates. Beaten by Fifty Thousands The following information, contained in a dispatch from Fresno, expresses the idea of one of the Democratic candidates on the state ticket. Brief "there are others," but they are quite so candid: E. W. Lindsay, who was defeated by Fresno county Democrat convention for superintendent schools, and yesterday was nominated for superintendent of public education at the Sacramento conference says: "I will not accept the motion. It would be a regular whip on my hands and I would election by about 50,000. I could won the county office, but it strange to me that they nominate for the state office after declining me for county superintendent. I don't intend to do any about it. Let the other fellow Chrichton, who nominated him something about it. My name used without my knowledge and sent." J. Jerome Smith, a well capitalist of Stockton, has risen from a hunting and fishing trip dera county at the headwater San Joaquin river, sixty miles North Fork. He relates a thrilling perilence. He was accompanied L. Pray of North Fork as a guide. After they had pitched them one evening a fire which started into Madera county, and before could get their goods together make their escape, they were rounded by the burning forest water company on Saturday reported 900 inches of water coming down in the ditches, after delivering the Yorbas their portion of 200 inches. Mr. Sheppard said at the same meeting that the loss by transition of water in the Cajon canal was 300 inches, while that in the Anaheim main ditch was fully 100. He said, moreover, that at the head of the Anaheim canal 300 inches of water could be developed at small cost, as pointed out four years ago by the late Mr. Pay. We have here a volume of 700 inches of water which could be conserved to proper uses by the wise expenditure of money. The cost of enlarging and cementing the Cajon canal, it was pointed out at the meeting, was $112,000. Cost of the construction of one reservoir would increase this sum by one-half. The great benefit of reservoirs has been frequently dilated upon, but this one item of the astonishing loss of the company's resources should itself be not lost sight of. It resolves itself into the sacrifice of perhaps half the company's entire resources. Such a condition of affairs calls emphatically for a speedy change, to the end that all the water in the river owned by our irrigators may be brought down and delivered to them. The clerks of the city are moving to the end that all stores may be closed on Sundays. Beginning with next week, stores will close at 6 o'clock in the evening. This is for the purpose of affording the employees an opportunity of having an hour or two off and getting acquainted with their family. The proposition to close the stores on Sunday is also commendable, and proprietors should see the reasonableness of the request and close on that day accordingly. All proposition was submitted to Mayor Worswick of San Jose a short time ago to have weather signals dis- Several rare deposits of nitrate or potassium outcrop in John Day county. The deposits are saturated with rain, and the hot sun which follows brings the potassium to the surface. It forms a whitish crust, indistinguishable from alkali. Because it is salty the sheep eat potassium greedily, and die soon after. GREETINGS TO PARDEE The Columbia Marching Club of Santa Ana, at a meeting held some evenings ago, adopted the following resolutions by unanimous vote: Santa Ana, Cal., Sept. 4, 1902. To the Hon. Geo. C. Pardee, Alameda, Cal.: The Columbia Marching Club, with a membership of one hundred strong, sends you greeting as the Republican standard bearer of the great state of California, and pledges you the united support of the Republican party of Orange county for the high and exalted office of governor of this vast commonwealth. There are no "Lanes" in this imperial southland. Our highways are all thoroughfares, and on the fourth day of November next, Orange county will come sweeping down the pike with six hundred majority for Pardee and the entire Republican ticket. F. W. MANSUR, Pres. GEO. E. ROBINSON, Sec. DEMOCRACY The Democratic County Central Committee met on Saturday and decided to open campaign headquarters over the Orange County Savings Bank in Santa Ana. Two of the three candidates for the nomination for supervisor from the second district appeared before the committee and stated that their district delegates were unable to make a nomination and both men agreed to leave the selection to the members of the central committee. This matter will be taken up by the committee at its meeting next Saturday. H. W. Head declined the nomination for county clerk. The vacancy was filled by the nomination of J. F. Patterson. You might tell your friends in the east that they can come to California for $33 from Chicago, via the Santa Fe $25 from Kansas City. J. Jerome Salth, a well capitalist of Stockton, has riven from a hunting and fishing trip dera county at the headwaters San Joaquin river, sixty miles North Fork. He relates a thrilling perience. He was accompanied L. Pray of North Fork as a guide. After they had pitched their one evening a fire which started Fresno side of the river leaped into Madera county, and before could get their goods together make their escape, they were rounded by the burning forest to climb upon a huge rock for Their pack horses stampeded to reach a place of safety, but and Pray were on the rock roaring sea of fire for three days. At the camp their bedding and effects were destroyed. They had to save some provisions, however the fire died down they had to get out and find their pack reaching civilization after struggle. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken in shoes. It makes tight or no feel easy; gives instant relief and bunions. It's the greatest discovery of the age. Cures events swollen feet, blisters, callose spots. Allen's Foot-Easeain cure for sweating, hot, aching At all druggists and shoe store Trial package free by mail. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Spending Money. It is an excellent thing to do dren as soon as they arrive at years, or even before, a little so far spending money and an book. Show them how to keep count of small expenditures if a condition that they do wish to receive their allowance is no instruction more necessary than instruction in the wagerment of money. Children taught early what true economy to exercise their judgment—fancy—in making purchases. Instruction now, and experience be, of the genuine discomforts agance may save them from further in after years. — No Ledger. Mining Building—First Amphitheatre Undergraduates to the number have now been admitted to the city of California. Of these 81 per cent, are men and 311 women. Of the men 45 per cent of applied science. Twenty freshmen have enrolled for the agriculture and 36 in the Commerce. The College of has enrolled 98 freshmen—a number of men than any other part of the university. Concrete foundations are now completed for the half-million stone Mining building, which is erecting as a memorial husband, Senator Hearst. The plan will be three stories in height, cover an area of 188 by 220, will be the largest and best-d mining laboratory in the city. The plans were drawn only by supervising architect of the city, John Galen Howard, and for S. B. Christy, Dean of the Mining, had visited all the important mining and technical of the United States and of William R. Hearst has provided the equipment "Ben Weed's amphitheatre," a natural hollow on the slopes of the university campus, permanent out-of-door auditorium. Plans, as drawn by Mr. Howard, seat for 4250 spectators, to with a stage and approaches naturally unique and charming. Open-air auditorium, with its picture proscenium, its vine-covered, used corridors and the thick shade surrounding grove will provide a useful setting for ceremonial occasions, such as commencement charter class day. Editor-in-chief of the student anthology "Blue and Gold," the junior have chosen Arthur L. Price of Francisco. His chief assistants are C. Roy Browning of Loomis Miss Martha Rice of Berkeley. Year's "Blue and Gold" was edited Earle C. Anthony, '02, of Los Angeles. An Brewer of Oakland has been editor of the University of California Magazine. The character of Nutt Still Thinks He Will Be Nominated San Diego Union. When the delegates to the Congressional convention go north next week to meet at Oxnard and fight out the deadlock, which was maintained at Sacramento through forty different ballots, they will go in confidence that in one, and at most, three ballots, the nomination of State Senator A. E. Nutt, San Diego's candidate, will be effected. There have been rumors of breaks in the San Bernardino delegation from Nutt to Daniels of Riverside, but the word from San Bernardino county is that the rumors are unfounded, and that the county central committee had turned down a resolution endorsing Daniels and instructing the delegates to carry out the arrangements made. The arrangement, it is understood, is to vote for Nutt in return for San Diego's support for the San Bernardino candidate. Further support is also expected from Orange county, and one of the papers there advises that the entire 11 votes be cast for Nutt if the 11 will nominate him. He is a land owner and walnut and orange grower of Orange county. HE SAVED THE MILK. 18 Required Genius to Do It, but He Was Equal to the Occasion. "Talking about cows," said Andy Henderson, "I really think that I had one of the most peculiar experiences with the animals in question that ever befell a citizen of west Texas. It was soon after I went to El Paso, some ten years ago, and before I had got familiar with the vagaries of the El Paso climate. "I had settled on a very pretty reach some miles out of the progressive frontier city and was doing nicely until I decided to go into the butter business. I sent east for a dozen fine Jersey cows and began operations. Well, the cows came on, and I hustled the butter business from the jump. Things progressed nicely for a month, when the weather grew very warm and the atmosphere very dry. The Rio Grande dwindled until a roach could have waded across. Every bit of moisture disappeared, but this did not affect me, because I had a fine artesian well on the ranch and plenty of water. I observed, however, that my cows were losing milk day by day, until at last they were perfectly GRAVE OF PATRICK HENRY. Not In Richmond, but In Charlotte, Where He Lived. Every now and then we see in some newspaper the query, "Where is Patrick Henry buried?" and tourists in Richmond constantly ask to be shown his grave, with the mistaken idea that it is in that city, where much of his public career was passed. Few people comparatively know that the man who acquired the title of "The Tongue of the Revolution" lies in a quiet grave on the estate in Charlotte county where he formerly lived. Over it is a marble slab inscribed with one line, "His fame his best epitaph." The estate lies on Staunton river, 88 miles from the town of Lynohburg, near the border line which separates Charlotte and Campbell counties. It derived its name of Red Hill from the peculiar color of the soil in that vicinity. When Patrick Henry bought the place, it comprised about 8,500 acres. The land is rich—there was a saying in the neighborhood that poor land and Henry could never be mentioned together—corn grows there as high as a man on horseback; there is a general air of smiling fields and abundant prosperity. Its situation in early times was very remote. Neighbors were few, one of the nearest being the celebrated John Randolph of Roanoke, who lived in his chosen solitude 15 miles away. Red Hill is now owned by Henry's grandson, William Wirt Henry, a clever, cultivated gentleman of the "old school." He has in his possession some most interesting relics of his celebrated grandfather, including the desk he always used, which still contains his letters from Lafayette, Washington Madison and other great men of early days; the large, round backed chair in which Patrick Henry died and a portrait of him by the elder Sully, under which hangs a yellow slip of paper, signed by Chief Justice John Marshall and several others of his friends, testifying to the faithfulness of the likeness—Philadelphia Press. READING SEALED LETTERS. A German Scientist Shows How This May Be Accomplished. It is not generally known that sealed letters may in many cases be read without opening the envelopes or doing them—the least injury. It was discovered by German physiologist by the use of embryoscope, or egg glass that shells of eggs were of very considerable thickness. It occurred to him to make expert After they had pitched their tents the evening a fire which started on the苍eso side of the river leaped across Madera county at the headwaters of the San Joaquin river, sixty miles from North Fork. He relates a thrilling experience. He was accompanied by D. Pray of North Fork as a guide. After they had pitched their tents the evening a fire which started on the苍eso side of the river leaped across Madera county, and before they could get their goods together and make their escape, they were surrounded by the burning forest and hadEditor-in-chief of the student anthem "Blue and Gold," the junior have chosen Arthur L. Price of Francisco. His chief assistants Joe C. Roy Browning of Loomis Miss Martha Rice of Berkeley. Year's "Blue and Gold" was edited by Earle C. Anthony, '02, of Los Angeles. An Brewer of Oakland has been editor of the University of Calabria Magazine. The character of student monthly is shown by the contents of its first number—an article of H. Morse Stephens, director of university Extension, on "Oxford Cambridge"; stories by Carleton Marker, '03, of Vacaville, Robert Mitchie, '02, of Oakland and Henry Park; '04; an account of "Traditionale" by Professor Wells, being the series of articles on college education at the various American universities; verse by Charles Keeler and Laurent L. Price, and alumni, book re-read and college news departments. The Washington, D.C., Academy of Sciences has just published a pamphlet Harry Beal Torrey of the department of Zoology in which a new genus two new species of sea anemone described for the first time, and thrown upon questions of variability and non-sexual reproduction in zooplanktonates. Gaten by Fifty Thousand following information contained in dispatch from Fresno, expresses ideas of one of the Democratic canvases on the state ticket. Probably there are others," but they are not so candid: W. Lindsay, who was defeated because the Fresno county Democratic convention for superintendent of schools, and yesterday was nominated superintendent of public instruction at the Sacramento convention: "I will not accept the nomination. It would be a regular white elephant on my hands and I would fall off action by about 50,000. I could have changed to me that they nominated me to the state office after declining to nominate me for county superintendent. I don't intend to do anything about it. Let the other fellow [W. D. Brichton, who nominated him] do something about it. My name was used without my knowledge and conduct." J. Jerome Smith, a well known initialist of Stockton, has returned from a hunting and fishing trip in Madera county at the headwaters of the San Joaquin river, sixty miles from North Fork. He relates a thrilling experience. He was accompanied by D. Pray of North Fork as a guide. After they had pitched their tents the evening a fire which started on the苍eso side of the river leaped across Madera county, and before they could get their goods together and make their escape, they were surrounded by the burning forest and had mediated an editor-in-chief of the student anthem "Blue and Gold," the junior have chosen Arthur L. Price of Francisco. His chief assistants Joe C. Roy Browning of Loomis Miss Martha Rice of Berkeley. Year's "Blue and Gold" was edited by Earle C. Anthony, '02, of Los Angeles. An Brewer of Oakland has been editor of the University of Calabria Magazine. The character of student monthly is shown by the contents of its first number—an article of H. Morse Stephens, director of university Extension, on "Oxford Cambridge"; stories by Carleton Marker, '03, of Vacaville, Robert Mitchie, '02, of Oakland and Henry Park; '04; an account of "Traditionale" by Professor Wells, being the series of articles on college education at the various American universities; verse by Charles Keeler and Laurent L. Price, and alumni, book re-read and college news departments. The Washington, D.C., Academy of Sciences has just published a pamphlet Harry Beal Torrey of the department of Zoology in which a new genus two new species of sea anemone described for the first time, and thrown upon questions of variability and non-sexual reproduction in zooplanktonates. Gaten by Fifty Thousand following information contained in dispatch from Fresno, expresses ideas of one of the Democratic canvases on the state ticket. Probably there are others," but they are not so candid: W. Lindsay, who was defeated because the Fresno county Democratic convention for superintendent of schools, and yesterday was nominated superintendent of public instruction at the Sacramento convention: "I will not accept the nomination. It would be a regular white elephant on my hands and I would fall off action by about 50,000. I could have changed to me that they nominated me to the state office after declining to nominate me for county superintendent. I don't intend to do anything about it. Let the other fellow [W. D. Brichton, who nominated him] do something about it. My name was used without my knowledge and conduct." J. Jerome Smith, a well known initialist of Stockton, has returned from a hunting and fishing trip in Madera county at the headwaters of the San Joaquin river, sixty miles from North Fork. He relates a thrilling experience. He was accompanied by D. Pray of North Fork as a guide. After they had pitched their tents the evening a fire which started on the苍eso side of the river leaped across Madera county, and before they could get their goods together and make their escape, they were surrounded by the burning forest and had mediated an editor-in-chief of the student anthem "Blue and Gold," the junior have chosen Arthur L. Price of Francisco. His chief assistants Joe C. Roy Browning of Loomis Miss Martha Rice of Berkeley. Year's "Blue and Gold" was edited by H. Morse Stephens, director of university Extension, on "Oxford Cambridge"; stories by Carleton Marker, '03, of Vacaville, Robert Mitchie, '02, of Oakland and Henry Park; '04; an account of "Traditionale" by Professor Wells, being the series of articles on college education at the various American universities; verse by Charles Keeler and Laurent L. Price, and alumni, book re-read and college news departments. The Washington, D.C., Academy of Sciences has just published a pamphlet Harry Beal Torrey of the department of Zoology in which a new genus two new species of sea anemone described for the first time, and thrown upon questions of variability and non-sexual reproduction in zooplanktonates. Gaten by Fifty Thousand following information contained in dispatch from Fresno, expresses ideas of one of the Democratic canvases on the state ticket. Probably there are others," but they are not so candid: W. Lindsay, who was defeated because the Fresno county Democratic convention for superintendent of schools, and yesterday was nominated superintendent of public instruction at the Sacramento convention: "I will not accept the nomination. It would be a regular white elephant on my hands and I would fall off action by about 50,000. I could have changed to me that they nominated me to the state office after declining to nominate me for county superintendent. I don't intend to do anything about it. Let the other fellow [W. D. Brichton, who nominated him] do something about it. My name was used without my knowledge and conduct." J. Jerome Smith, a well known initialist of Stockton, has returned from a hunting and fishing trip in Madera county at the headwaters of the San Joaquin river, sixty miles from North Fork. He relates a thrilling experience. He was accompanied by D. Pray of North Fork as a guide. After they had pitched their tents the evening a fire which started on the苍eso side of the river leaped across Madera county, and before they could get their goods together and make their escape, they were surrounded by the burning forest and had mediated an editor-in-chief of the student anthem "Blue and Gold," the junior have chosen Arthur L. Price of Francisco. His chief assistants Joe C. Roy Browning of Loomis Miss Martha Rice of Berkeley. Year's "Blue and Gold" was edited by H. Morse Stephens, director of university Extension, on "Oxford Cambridge"; stories by Carleton Marker, '03, of Vacaville, Robert Mitchie, '02, of Oakland and Henry Park; '04; an account of "Traditionale" by Professor Wells, being the series of articles on college education at the various American universities; verse by Charles Keeler and Laurent L. Price, and alumni, book re-read and college news departments. The Washington, D.C., Academy of Sciences has just published a pamphlet Harry Beal Torrey of the department of Zoology in which a new genus two new species of sea anemone described for the first time, and thrown upon questions of variability and non-sexual reproduction in zooplanktonates. Gaten by Fifty Thousand following information contained in dispatch from Fresno, expresses ideas of one of the Democratic canvases on the state ticket. Probably there are others," but they are not so candid: W. Lindsay, who was defeated because the Fresno county Democratic convention for superintendent of schools, and yesterday was nominated superintendent of public instruction at the Sacramento convention: "I will not accept the nomination. It would be a regular white elephant on my hands and I would fall off action by about 50,000. I could have changed to me that they nominated me to the state office after declining to nominate me for county superintendent. I don't intend to do anything about it. Let the other fellow [W. D. Brichton, who nominated him] do something about it. My name was used without my knowledge and conduct." After they had pitched their tents on the evening a fire which started on the meso side of the river leaped across to Madera county, and before they could get their goods together and make their escape, they were surrounded by the burning forest and had to climb upon a huge rock for safety. Their pack horses stampeded in time to reach a place of safety, but Smith and Pray were on the rock midst a marring sea of fire for three days and nights. At the camp their bedding and other effects were destroyed. They managed to save some provisions, however. After the fire died down they managed to get out and find their pack animals, teaching civilization after a hard struggle. Ladles can Wear Shoes No 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 presents swollen feet, blisters, callous and more spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. It all druggists and shoe stores, 250 serial package free by mail. Address: Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Spending Money. It is an excellent thing to give children as soon as they arrive at about 12 years, or even before, a little allowance for spending money and an account book. Show them how to keep an account of small expenditures and make it a condition that they do so if they wish to receive their allowance. There is no instruction more necessary to chilren than instruction in the wise management of money. Children should be taught early what true economy is and who exercise their judgment—not their fancy—in making purchases. A little construction now, and experience if need be, of the genuine discomforts of extravagance may save them from much suffering in after years. — New York ledger. Laughed Away the Danger. Ben Cable of Illinois tells of an experience of his in middocean. The day was foggy, and most of the passengers were below listening to two evangelists who were holding a particularly fervid gospel meeting in the saloon. Suddenly and without the slightest warning there was a terrific crash and the engines stopped. Every one rushed on deck. The steamer had run into an iceberg. Nobody knew what damage had been done, and everybody was ready to fly into a panic. The boats were lowered and then for the first time the two evangelists, who had been forgotten in the saloon, appeared on deck. They wore their overcoats and their hats and they carried rugs and handbags. They allowed their way rudely to the rail, with the evident intent of securing for themselves first places in the boat. It was just at a time when a breath would have sent the passengers panic stricken into the boats. The sight of the two evangelists was about to undo the work of cool headed officers, when a pert little cockney stepped up to the gentlemen with the rugs and handbags. "Beg pardon," said he, tipping his cap, "'ave a cab, sir?" And in the general laugh the danger of panic was averted. — Washington Post. Capacity of St. Paul's. As many as 86,000 people have been accommodated in St. Paul's cathedral, but that has been with temporary galleries, etc., erected. On festivals only between 6,000 and 7,000 people find seats. At an ordinary service about 4,000 people will make the cathedral look quite full. Two Points of View. "My children," said the poor man sadly, "are crying for bread." Which shows," replied the rich man coldly, "how much you have to be thankful for. Now, mine are crying for bonbons." — Brooklyn Life. Wanted Her Money's Worth. Bridget Rafferty had served the best years of her life as a cook, and now that she was "wearin awa'" and an operation became necessary she haughtily declined to go to a ward, but took one of the best rooms in the hospital. The operation was successful, but the patient was allowed very little food. During her convalescence she made frequent use of the electric bell at her bed. The nurse would fly to her, to be greeted with some trifling question or the remark, "I only wanted to know if you were there." As such frequent use of her bell suggested to the matron on that floor that the nurse was neglecting her patient, the nurse demonstrated, and received the following unique explanation: "Well, you see, miss, here I am paying $80 a week, and I'm not seeing anything, I'm not hearing anything, and misa, I'm not eating anything. So I just ring the bell to get my money's worth, and anyways, I enjoy hearing it ring." — San Francisco Argonaut. Here is a good ration for a 1,000 pound cow: Ten pounds timothy hay, 5 pounds clover hay, 10 pounds corn fodder, 6 pounds bran, 9 pounds cottonseed meal. The cottonseed meal should be stirred into the bran. If your cow is not in the habit of eating cottonseed meal, begin with one pound a day, gradually increasing to two pounds. Announcement. The treatment by Ely's Cream Balm which is agreed aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface of the nose which it diffuses itself. Druggits sell the 600 size; Trial size by mail, 10 coins. Test it and you are sure to continue exercising a long switch begins to sing through the air. Quiet, serious study is exploded. The Burmese educationists argue that so long as a boy is shouting his mind is occupied. When he is silent, he is certain to be sobering mischief. Therefore the best shouters are the best pupils. — Travel. The Dairy Farmer's Wife subject of a prize essay read in Missouri Dairy association Wood'of Pike county in that should says the essayist dence in man, the cow and fluid—know its constituent and their uses and abuses believe in milk as a diet youth and men of adult love the cow as a God given human family. She nectar tidy woman in her when she walks into her should be a model of neatness lines free from all blemishes room with trough to set hair in supplied with running water to the depth of half of the cans, the cans thoried, aired and sweetened in this shining bright as new do milk goes into them. The ventilators of her dairy covered with gauze wire cannot either fly, gnat or smallest enter, or in any manner presence. She will keep thy dairy cleanly swept and moist water, so not a particle oceans from her footfall as she out. She will have her daisy mote from barn, stable, plow other source of deleterious might taint or be absorbently tremely sensitive product cow. The dairyman's wife husband in placing her milk gilt edged butter in crates neatly covered with snow kins interlaid with ice in so caused in winter that prizes can be easily read chants to whom consigned this model wife should regard the apple of her eye—her sigh To it she should look for him Upon its character and quail her lasting reputation dairy wife and butter make the dairyman's wife should arm and an iron will. She a nerve to brook any trialgency. PANTS! A large, new line of medium priced, Ready-made PANTS Just received by YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER SETTING A PACE THAT PRECLUDES THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION SUMPTUOUS SERVICE OF THE California Limited Mondays and Thursdays to Chicago Santa Fe The Ungalaly Russian Sailor. A real sailorman has fingers bent up like fishhooks from the lifelong habit of gripping things. The Russian sailor carries his hands like a soldier and cannot possibly be "bandy." A sailor's gait ashore has a slight roll. This arises from the need at sea of keeping up the windward side of a rolling ship. And the rolling gait marks one of a sailor's finest qualities—balance. Unless the body balances and poises to meet every motion of a ship the result is seasickness. Now, the Russian bluejacket does not roll in his gait ashore, but marches. Neither has he any sense of balancing. The Dairyman's Wife. An Ideal Not Realized by Everybody on Earth. "The Dairy Farmer's Wife" was the subject of a prize essay read before the Missouri Dairy association by M. W. Wood of Pike county in that state. She should, says the essayist, have confidence in man, the cow and her lactic fluid—know its constituent elements and their uses and abuses. She should believe in milk as a diet for babes, youth and men of adult age; should love the cow as a God given blessing to the human family. She should be a neat, tidy woman in her dress, and when she walks into her dairy it should be a model of neatness and cleanliness free from all blighthes—a large room with trough to set her milk can in equipped with running cool spring water. The Ungratefully Russian Sailor. A real sailorman has fingers bent up like fishhooks from the lifelong habit of gripping things. The Russian sailor carries his hands like a soldier and cannot possibly be "handy." A sailor's gait ashore has a slight roll. This arises from the need as sea of keeping up the windward side of a rolling ship. And the rolling gait marks one of a sailor's finest qualities—balance. Unless the body balances and poises to meet every motion of a ship the result is seasickness. Now, the Russian bluejacket does not roll in his gait ashore, but marches. Neither has he any sense of balancing at sea and seasickness in the Russian fleet is a source of actual weakness and danger. The Black sea squadron can only put to sea in the three calmest months of the summer, and the so called maneuvers take place ashore on the Kenai peninsula, consisting mainly of battalion drill. One more trait of the real sailor is his self reliance, which makes him fit for facing emergencies single handed. But the Russian bluejacket has none of this. He is not a machine in himself, but only a little bit of a machine which cannot work without the other bite. He is huge in stature—a giant compared with our men—but in his winter overcoat it is impossible to distinguish him from a soldier. Unhandy, seasick and reliant only in drill discipline, he is utterly unfit for active service—London Answers. Silent Brides. In Korea during the whole of the marriage day the bride must be as mute as a statue. If she says a word, or even makes a sign, she becomes an object of ridicule, and her silence must remain unbroken, even in her own room, though her husband should attempt to break it by taunts, jeers or coaxing, for the female servants are all on the watch for such a breach of etiquette as speech, hanging about the doors and chinks to catch up and repeat even a single utterance, which would cause her to lose caste forever in her circle. This custom of silence is observed with the greatest rigidity among the higher classes. It may be a week or several months before the husband knows the sound of his wife's voice, and even after that for a length of time she only opens her mouth for necessary speech. With the father-in-law the custom of silence is still more rigid, and the daughter-in-law often passes years without raising her eyes to his or addressing a word to him. In Bulgaria a month's silence is imposed on brides unless specially addressed by the husband. C. H. NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNING Shop on Los Angeles Street Cole Building - ANAHEIM GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS Wind-mills Sold and Repaired First-class work in all lines. Lead work a specialty. Los Angeles College of La w, U. S.C. Thorough two years' course leads to degree of LLB. Excellent facilities. Students have college and office work, thus combining theory and practice. George L. Sanders, Dean, For particular address, FRANCIS M. PARKER, Secy. L. A. College of Law, Los Angeles Cal. 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), Cayucos, San Slimeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO RAMONA-6:20 p.m., Aug. 28, Sept. 5, 13, 21, 29, COOS BAY-6:30 p.m., Sept. 1, 9, 17, 25. 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, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass, Agt. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agts. San Francisco. 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 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 Order is cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of 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...5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $60.00...10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00...15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $600.00,...15c per $100 Over $500.00,...10c 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 California, on the 8th day of August, 1902,and a writ of execution requiring sale of property foreclosure or mortgage; issued of said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902,在 above-emptiled action.in favor of Citizens Bank of Anaheim,a corporation.plaintiff,and against L.H.Butlerdefendant,the sum of foreclosure was duly attested under the seal of said Superior on the 18th day of August,1902,and to me delivered on the same day,togetherwith said.writ annexed theretowhereby I amcommanded to sell at public auction.for cash,the following and in said decreeof described real estate,future in the County of Orange.State of California,and particularlydescribed as follows.towit: NOW'S THE TIME SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO SEPTEMBER CAMPERS AT CORONADO TENT CITY THIS IS THE LAST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL MONTH OF THE SEASON SPECIAL REDUCED EXCURSION RATES VIA THE SANTA FE 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