anaheim-gazette 1902-09-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 18, 1902 CLASS in political history, stand up. How many of you mavericks know in what railroad or equalization district you vote in, or are the protoplasms of your political knowledge sufficiently developed to tell whether you have a vote in any such political subdivision of the state at all? How many of you can tell in which senatorial, assembly or congressional district you are? Or in what supervisor district, or what township, or what precinct? Why do we elect an assemblyman this year and not a senator? How many of you mavericks can answer? Not one! Take your seats. The man who knows it all will enlighten you. We (consulting the books and the maps for information upon these things, which he knows no more about than the class in seismic climatology), we are, ahem! let me see: look at the Republican ticket printed in another column on this page. You will observe (feeling of the subject softly) that we are in the third railroad district, and the fourth equalization district, there being four of the latter districts in the state, but only three of the former, for which heaven be praised. Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz is the nominee for member of the state board of equalization, and for member of the board of railroad commissioners the nominee is Orrin L. Henderson of San Joaquin. The fact that both of these gentlemen reside at points several hundred miles north of us attests the bigness of these political subdivisions of the commonwealth. The third railroad district of Cali- in the expeditions against Confederate Gen. Price west of the Mississippi and also against Gen Forrest. His most important battle was that at Nashville. He was discharged from the service in 1866 as brevet major. Since coming to California he has devoted his time largely to the fruit industry, and is one of the largest growers of citrus fruits in this part of the state. At present he is president of the Orange Growers' Bank of Riverside, and also president of the Riverside Fruit Exchange. When the Dingley tariff bill was before Congress he was sent to Washington to endeavor to secure in it a plank favorable to the fruit growers, and when the Jamaica treaty was under consideration by the United States Senate Capt. Daniels was sent to assist in the work of preventing its ratification. W. L. HALE of Placentia is the Republican candidate for supervisor in this district, and is entitled to the support of every member of the party irrespective of the place of his residence, for Hale will be if elected the supervisor of the whole district and not of any particular locality. If there exists the slightest intention to secretly oppose him, in any portion of the district, we hope for the honor of the party it will be stamped out instanter. Hale is one of the few men in this world who would go through fire for a friend. His word has been put to the test already in the political history of this section, and it has been found to be true as steel. He is in every way deserving of the honorable support of his party, irrespective of the particular point of residence of the voter, and no section of the district will suffer in the least by his election to office. He believes in good roads and stands pledged to continue the GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE WEEK Sugar Beets, Beans and Potatoes and Harvested and Crops are General Satisfactory. The weather has been warm during the preceding week, and great valleys temperatures of o degrees have been recorded. Have prevailed at night along th and light showers of rain have in some sections. The warm weather has been beneficial in ripening grape fruits and hops, as well as in ing of fruit on trays. Grape is progressing rapidly in new parts of the state, and the yield erally reported as very good; some places it is above average tons of fruit are going to waste to lack of facilities for proper h Figs are nearly ready for passage the Sacramento valley, where cellent crop has been raised. Crop of almonds is being g Walnuts are advancing satisf but the yield will not be large fruits are in excellent condition there are prospects of a large especially of naval oranges are doing well. Sugar beets, beans and potato being harvested, and crops are more than the average crop in of the Sonoma and Sacramento. In Southern California war weather during most of the beneficial to grapes and all fruits. There was a light sprain at Santa Paula on Peaches are ripening rapidly very plentiful in some sections will be ready for stacking in week in the vicinity of St Meloas are plentiful, and app market. Walnuts continue condition, but will be late In Oranges are doing well. beans are being harvested harvests is completed and h progressing. Our congressional district (warming up to the subject) is the eighth, and the candidate is Capt. Daniels of Riverside, which is also the home of State Senator Caldwell, who represents this senatorial district (the thirty-ninth) in the state legislature. Orange and Riverside counties compose the thirty-ninth senatorial district, and long ago the party leaders agreed that first one county should have the honor of naming the candidate, and then the other. Two years ago Senator Caldwell succeeded Senator Jones of this county. The state senator holds office for four years. Two years hence it will be Orange county's turn to nominate a candidate for the office, and it is said the Riversiders know us so well and like us so, that they have already picked out our county to stand for the nomination. Of course it would be no-fair to say who it is. And as Daniels expects to hold down the congressional job for years and years, so as to be near Senator Perkins to build a fire under him to rouse him to action on the citrus tariff schedule (providing Perkins wins again) Riverside may do the handsome thing by us and say that inasmuch as she has the congressman, she will concede to us the state senator. Otherwise we might charge her with a tendency to enact the role of the pursy porcine quadruped of commerce, and in retaliation trot out our man to trim the captain's whiskers. Orange county forms (warming up to the subject and getting a good neckhold upon it) the seventy-seventh assembly district, and the candidate is E. R. Amerige of Fullerton. The number of the supervisor district is the third, and the candidate is W. L. Hale of Placentia. The name of the township you live in (providing you live in this city) you all know, providing you know the name of the town you live in; and the name of the candidate for the important office of justice of the Our references to the boquet of political posies presented for the consideration of the intelligent voter would not be complete without a further reference to Judge Frank Shanley, nominee for justice of the peace. Judge Shanley has served one term as justice and is entitled to another. His docket, and his manner of conducting the office, have called forth terms of high praise from committees of the grand jury, and his administration has been such as to meet with the approbation of the taxpayers. On arriving in California some years ago Pittsburgh, looked over the many towns of Southern California seeking a place for future residence. After inspecting them all he selected this city as the place offering the most favorable inducements, from the standpoint of salubriity of the climate, healthfulness of location and other advantages. He erected a handsome residence and has become one of the substantial citizens of the community. During the present campaign he was asked to become a candidate for a county office, with the understanding that he remove to the county seat, but he replied he would rather be justice of the peace in Anaheim than hold down the best job in the courthouse. Such loyalty to one's home town ought to be appreciated. A vote for Shanley for justice of the peace will be about right. The Republican campaign opened in this county at Santa Ana on Friday evening, when Will A. Harris, the eloquent Los Angeles orator, addressed an enthusiastic gathering that filled the opera-house to the doors. The Columbia marching club were out and paraded the streets previous to the meeting. Mr. Harris is one of the few men in this world who would go through fire for a friend. His word has been put to the test already in the political history of this section, and it has been found to be true as steel. He is in every way deserving of the honorable support of his party, irrespective of the particular point of residence of the voter, and no section of the district will suffer in the least by his election to office. He believes in good roads and stands pledged to continue the work inaugurated by Supervisor Potter, of giving the county the best public thoroughfares in the state. He is an old residenter and taxpayer and should and doubtless will receive the solid support of his party, besides the indications are good for his receiving a share of the votes of our friends the enemy. When Macdonough was born age, an adventure at G 1806, described in Mr. Spears of Our Navy," showed me on the man. He was first licensed Yankee brig Siren, and once the captain was on shore at Yankee merchantman camp port and anchored near tha boat from a British frigate went directly to the merchant in a few minutes pulled s having one more man in it left the frigate. Macdonough noted the fact Lieutenant Page to me who returned with the informi the British had impressed crew of the merchantman. Macdonough ordered tha away, manned with armed getting into it himself ove British boat alongside of tha took out of it by force tha seaman and carried him to tha Later captain of tha B-of-war came on board tha Sir a great rage demanded tha Macdonough had "dared to from one of his majesty's boa "I will," said be, "ha alongside tha Siren and ta by force." "I suppose," answered M "your ship can sink tha Sir long as she can swim I sha man." "You are a very young m indiscreet," said the bully. had been in the boat. What have done? "I would have taken tha my life," replied Macdonough. "What sir, would you stop me if I were now to try men from that brig?" tha captain. "I would," answered tha donough, "and to convince that I would you have only attempt." At that the British capt his boat, rowed away to his then turned and rowed toward chantman. Macdonough at o a boat with an armed crew out to protect tha brig. Tha man rowed around tha m without boarding her and tha to his frigate. He had tried tha Yankee sailor not because s add more to his crew, b his contempt for the little Orange county forms (warming up to the subject and getting a good neckhold upon it) the seventy-seventh assembly district, and the candidate is E. R. Amerige of Fullerton. The number of the supervisor district is the third, and the candidate is W. L. Hale of Placentia. The name of the township you live in (providing you live in this city) you all know, providing you know the name of the town you live in, and the name of the candidate for the important office of justice of the peace therein is Frank Shanley, the fairest flower in all this beautiful array of political posies. The class will take its seats. The man who has been talking is called away to wash some rollers. His existence is not by any means one long drawn-out seance of peanuts and pretzels. Capt. M. J. Daniels, the nominee of the Republicans in the Eighth Congress district, is a native of New York and is more than 60 years of age. In 1856 he moved to Minnesota before the admission of that state into the Union, and made his home at Rochester during a period when Indians made it unsafe for a white man to wander from home. For ten years he was a member of the Upper House of the Minnesota Legislature, and as such voted for William Windom, Gen. W. D. Washburn and Cushman K. Davis for United States Senators. He came to California in 1889, but it was necessary for him to return to Minnesota to attend a session of the Legislature before settling in this state. At the conclusion of that session he moved to California, and has since resided in or near Riverside. During the Civil war he responded to Lincoln's first call for volunteers, but under that call saw no active service. He later raised a company for three years' service and was commissioned a captain by President Lincoln. He was attached to the staff of Gen. Canby and participated The Republican campaign opened in this county at Santa Ana on Friday evening, when Will A. Harris, the eloquent Los Angeles orator, addressed an enthusiastic gathering that filled the opera-house to the doors. The Columbia marching club were out and paraded the streets previous to the meeting. Mr. Harris spoke eloquently of the political issues of the day and was many times enthusiastically applauded. Republican candidates were out extending the glad hand and the campaign opened gay as the colors of the rose. From all points in the county come encouraging reports, which pressage a glorious victory all along the line. This is the last opportunity we shall have of informing the unregistered voter that unless he places his name upon the great register on or before next Wednesday, the 24th, he will be debarred the exercise of the elective franchise in November. In other words if you are not registered by next Wednesday night you lose your vote in November. Registration has been pretty thoroughly attended to throughout the county, but there are doubtless quite a scattering of voters who have thus far neglected this duty which they owe themselves and the state. We shall soon probably hear of individual instances here and there of men who have failed to attend to this duty, and then there will in all probability be a howl. 'Twas ever thus. No matter how much urging is done, there will be those who will not find out they have lost their vote until it is everlastingly too late. J. B. Nichols, Republican candidate for superintendent of public instruction, was in town the fore part of the week greeting old acquaintances and making new ones. Mr. Nichols attended the high school while here and met the teachers and pupils. "I would," answered them donough, "and to convince that I would you have only attempt." At that the British captain his boat, rowed away to his then turned and rowed toward chantman. Macdonough at a boat with an armed crew out to protect the brig. The man rowed around the m without boarding her and thru his frigate. He had tried the Yankee sailor not because to add more to his crew, but his contempt for the little ship—Youth's Companion. The Dear Uncle. Little Tommie—Sister I do have you come here. Mr. Simperling—Aw, in do you know that? Little Tommie—Well, people like what makes them glad. Mr. Simperling—General do you know I make her glad. Little Tommie—I heard one of the other girls too just had to laugh every time at you—Cleveland Leader. Ready For Emergencies. "Look here, conductor, nervous passenger," I not tiles are rotten and the traps and cannot help thinking very dangerous." "No need to worry a man swerved the conductor." "He has taken proper precautions train carries a life insurance can write you a policy in f You'll find him in the next lanta Journal. Matron Sibley. Mrs. Sibley, matron of the Buttonwood streets station Philadelphia, has rounded off service in that position. First police matron to unde service examination and oldest matron in point of police department of that Benkert, one of the five or pointed by the mayor most years ago, was injured last a prisoner and is now a p Home For Incurables. The phila Ledger says, "The po do not receive pensions," Mrs. Benkert had been more years in the police department ceived her injury while charge of duty she receiv from the city." GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE WEATHER Bear Beets, Beans and Potatoes are Being Harvested and Crops are Generally Satisfactory. The weather has been warmer than during the preceding week, and in the great valleys temperatures of over 100 degrees have been recorded. Fogs have prevailed at night along the coast, and light showers of rain have fallen some sections. The warm weather has been very beneficial in ripening grapes, late fruits and hops, as well as in the drying of fruit on trays. Grape picking progressing rapidly in nearly all parts of the state, and the yield is generally reported as very good, while in some places it is above average. Many tons of fruit are going to waste, owing black of facilities for proper handling. Grapes are nearly ready for packing in the Sacramento valley, where an excellent crop has been raised. A good crop of almonds is being gathered. Walnuts are advancing satisfactorily, but the yield will not be large. Citrus fruits are in excellent condition and there are prospects of a large yield, especially of naval oranges. Olives are doing well. Sugar beets, beans and potatoes are being harvested, and crops are generally satisfactory. Hops are yielding more than the average crop in portions of the Sonoma and Sacramento valley. In Southern California warm, sunny weather during most of the week was beneficial to grapes and all kinds of fruits. There was a light sprinkle of rain at Santa Paula on the 4th. Peaches are ripening rapidly, and are very plentiful in some sections. Grapes will be ready for stacking in about a week in the vicinity of San Diego. Melons are plentiful, and apples are in market. Walnuts continue in good condition, but will be late in maturing Oranges are doing well. Beets and beans are being harvested. Grain harvests is completed and hay baling progressing. A STIRRING INTERVIEW. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending September 16, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Richard Egan to Arcadia G de Perez—Part of lot 2, block 3, San Juan Capistrano; $10. Elizabeth M Hawley and A E Hawley to John Henry Cooper—Lot 29, block 23, Newport Beach; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Elizabeth M Hawley—Lot 27, block 23, Newport Beach; $10. D W Lewis and Edith B Lewis to Miss Berta C Mosher—Lots 7 and 9, block C, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. A A Allen and Clara W Allen to W B Wetherbee—Lot 6, block 3, Pacific City; $225. Mary E Maley and J H Maley to Elmer E Wagner—Lots 5 and 6, W I Keese's addition to Santa Ana, also Lot 18, of resub of said addition, 5.61 acres; $3350. G W Newton to Fred Stoneking et al—Lot 2, block A Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $1500. Fred Stoneking et al to John N Anderson—Lot 2, block A, Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Florence A Dawes and H C Dawes to John A Bodieck—S1 of net, Lot 1, block G, A B Chapman tract, 5 acres; $10. Nils Paulson and Mattie Paulson to W H Anderson—S1 of set of new section 3, T4 S, R10 W, 20 acres; $10. J C Thomas and Sarah E Thomas to A L Cotant—southeasterly ½ of lot 108, Irvine's subdivision; $10. James H Mitchey to Martha J Utterback—58.05 acres 1 mile southwest of Tustin; Gift. Matilda Sophia Hadley and F B B Hadley to City of Santa Ana—lots 21 & 22, McFadden and Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Charles F Bixby and Rebecca F Bixby to Pacific Creamery Co—2.008 acres in block 57, of Buena Park; $10. Matthew T Chestnut Jr. to Fred Rohrs—6 acres in the northeast part of the City of Santa Ana; $2000. Willard Healy to Christine Brandle—lots 17 and 18, block 18, Fillerton; $110. W B Wetherbee and Mary C Wetherbee to Estelle M Ucowich—part of lot 6, block 1, W Z Cook's addition to Santa Ana; $10. G W Maxon to John Campbell—northerly 20 acres of lot 1, Anaheim Extension; $4000. Kate A McCoy Stamps and C F Stamps to M M Clark—S1 of N1 of lot 7, block E, A B Chapman tract—10 acres; $10. M Belle Dysinger and Ira H Dysinger to Mrs. Mary Blanch Braly—lots 3 and Republican State Ticket. For Governor George C. Pardee...Alameda For Lieutenant-Governor Alden Anderson...Solano For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court William H. Beatty...San Francisco For Associate Justices Lucen Shaw...Los Angeles F. M. Angellotti...Marin For Secretary of State Charles F. Curry...San Francisco For State Controller E. P. Colgan...Santa Rosa For State Treasurer Truman Reeves...San Bernardino For Attorney-General U. S. Webb...Plumas For Surveyor-General Victor Woods...San Luis Obispo For Clerk of the Supreme Court Frank C. Jordan...Alameda For Superintendent of Public Instruction Thomas J. Kirk...Fresno For State Printer W. W. Shannon...San Francisco For Member Board of Equalization (Fourth District) Frank Mattison...Santa Cruz For Railroad Commissioner (Third District) Orrin L. Henderson...San Joaquin For Congress Captain M. J. Daniel...of Riverside County Ticket. Superior Judge...Z. B. West Assemblyman...E R. Amerige Clerk...W. A. Beckett Sheriff...J. C. Nichols Treasurer...W. G. Potter Assessor...Frank Vegely District Attorney...E. T. Langley Tax Collector...A. Y. Wright Auditor...J. H Hall Recorder...George E. Petors Supt. of Schools...J. B. Nichols Coroner and Public Administrator ...George S. Smith Supervisorial Ticket. First District...H. E. Smith Second District...J. Fulsom Third District...W. L. Hale Fourth District...D. A. MacMullan MISS EVA T. LEE TEACHER OF MUNICIPALITY Notice is hereby given taxes are due and payable office in the City Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on First Monday in Noon will be delinquent and subject of 5 per cent. Office hours: From 10 to 12- sept4-tf POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FRANK SHAH Justice of the Auditor's Stab OF RECEIPTS AND DISCHARGE FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUICE RECIPTS. Balance July 1, 1902. Clerk's fees. Recorder's fees. Justice's fees. Tax Collector's assessor. School Superintendent's treasurer. State revaluation. School fund received from county school institute and library. School district bonds fumigating liens collected. CURRENT EXPENSES Huntington, Cervantes, Ballard, Reinhaus, Williams, Santa Ana city. Total. HOSPITAL RECEIVED FROM THE STATE. Chrisman. Total. Railroad taxes collected by county courthouse and jail. Buena Park road. Fullerton road. Garden Grove road. Newport road. A STIRRING INTERVIEW. The Adventure of a Yankee Lieutenant at Gibraltar in 1806. Two noteworthy facts mark the battle of Lake Champlain and that of Lake Erie. They were the only squadron battles of the war of 1812, and the two victorious American commanders were very young. Perry was 28 and Macdonough 80. When Macdonough was but 28 years of age, an adventure at Gibraltar, in 1806, described in Mr. Spear's "History of Our Navy," showed the character of the man. He was first lieutenant of the Yankee brig Siren, and one day while the captain was on shore at Gibraltar a Yankee merchantman came into the port and anchored near the Siren. A boat from a British frigate near by went directly to the merchantman and in a few minutes pulled away again, having one more man in it than when it left the frigate. Macdonough noted the fact and sent Lieutenant Page to the merchantman, who returned with the information that the British had impressed one of the crew of the merchantman. Macdonough ordered the Siren's gig away, manned with armed men, and getting into it himself overtook the British boat alongside of the frigate and took out of it by force the impressed seaman and carried him to the Siren. Later the captain of the British man-of-board on board the Siren and in a great rage demanded to know how Macdonough had "dared to take a man from one of his majesty's boats." "I will," said be, "haul my ship alongside the Siren and take the man by force." "I suppose," answered Macdonough, "your ship can sink the Siren, but as long as she can swim I shall keep the man." "You are a very young man and very indiscreet," said the bully. "Suppose I had been in the boat. What would you have done?" "I would have taken the man or lost my life," replied Macdonough. "What, sir, would you attempt to stop me if I were now to try to impress men from that brig?" thundered the captain. "I would," answered the calm Macdonough, "and to convince yourself that I would you have only to make the attempt." At that the British captain got into his boat, rowed away to his frigate and then turned and rowed toward the merchantman. Macdonough at once manned a boat with an armed crew and rowed out to protect the brig. The English man rowed around the merchantman without boarding her and then put back to his frigate. He had tried to impress the Yankee sailor not because he wished to add more to his crew, but to show his contempt for the little Yankee war. Raised from the Dead C. W. Landis, porter for the Oriental In block 57, of Buena Park; $10. Mathew T Chestnut Jr. to Fred Rohr—6 acres in the northeast part of the City of Santa Ana; $200. Willard Healy to Christine Brandle lots 17 and 18, block 18, Fillerton; $110. W B Wetherbee and Mary C Wetherbee to Estelle M Uccwich—part of lot 6, block 1, W Z Cook's addition to Santa Ana; $10. G W Maxon to John Campbell—northerly 20 acres of lot 1, Anaheim Extension; $4000. Kate A McCoy Stamps and C F Stamps to M M Clark—S of N' of lot 7, block E, A B Chapman tract—10 acres; $10. M Belle Dysinger and Ira H Dysinger to Mrs. Mary Blanch Brayl—lots 3 and 4, block 16, Fullerton; $10. W T Dilley and Mary Ann Dilley to J C Reid—west 10 acres of south 15 acres of W' of swf of sw: section 4, t s, r 10 w; $1500. R B Ridgway et al to J M McClothlin—Lot B, Menges & Crooks subdivision of G B Lyon's Subdivision, Santa Ana; $1650. Richard Egan to Refrigia S Garcia—2 acres in lot 2, block 3, San Juan Capitranzo; $10. W H Anderson & Della M Anderson to James Speer and wife—5 acres on west 5th street, Santa Ana; $10. L B Palmer & Lucinda M Palmer to Fred J Smith—Lots 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23 and 24, of the James D Taylor tract; $10. Samuel Goodwin and Mary Goodwin to Flora Layton—Lots 2 and 4, containing 20 acres each in "Hazard's Subdivision of the Shanklin Tract"; $4000. Richard Egan to M A Forster—Lot 2, Block 6, San Jun Capitranzo; $10. Catherine P Rice and J W Rice to C F Parker—NE' and s' of nwf of lot 5,and nwf lot 6 in Block F,A B Chapman Tract; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co to J B Lossing—Lots 24, 26 and 28, block 7,Pacific City; $10. H Gaylord Wilshire to Dora Haynes—NE' of set, section 24-3-10; $10. S W Collins and Mary A Collins to Paul Gilbert Kennard—Lots 4,Block 19First addition to Newport Beach; $250. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Newell Smith—Lot 2, block 12, Section "S" Santa Ana Cemetery Co.; $50. Southern Pacific R R Co. et al to D C Pixley—E' of net' and lts 3 and 4,Section 1-5-8, 143.73 acres; $359.33. John Kochenderfer to Eugene Burr—Lots 23 and 24, Block "C", "Center Tract" Anaheim; $225. O Oliver and Lydia Oliver to Frank M Stocking, West 10 acres of lot 2.Subdivision of part of Leandro Serrano Tract, also Richland Farm Lot 56; $10.S J Smith and Laura M Smith to Minnie L Alger—Lot 2, block 8 Pacific City; $10.A S Dunham to Nellie Babcock—Part of lot 8, Walter's addition to Santa Ana; $300.Barker Brothers to Minnie L Alger—Lot 3, block 5 Pacific City; $10.A S Dunham to Robert McFadden—Part of lot 8 Walter's addition to Santa Ana; $200.W H Sexton to Carey R Smith—40 acres two miles south-east of Santa Ana; $5.Carey R Smith and Katherine R Smith to J C Thomas—40 acres two miles south-east of Santa Ana; $5000.MISCELLANEOUS.Gustav Davis to Helena Davis—Terminating homestead decree and vesting title in Helena Davis, widow, of a lot in Anaheim.Plan and Specifications of a brick store building for Mrs H N Mitchell at Anaheim for $7080.Raised from the Dead.C W. Landis, porter for the Oriental Supervisorial Ticket.First District.H E. SmithSecond District.J F FulsomThird District.W L HaleFourth District.D A MacMullanFifth District.U C Holderman Township Ticket.Santa Ana Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace.G E. FreemanConstable.Sid SmithwickOrange Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace-Chas. ChandlerConstable.H A. MillerAnahaim Judicial Township-Justice of the PeaceFrank ShanleyConstable.S O. LlewellynFullerton Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace.C K FordConstable.Chas. RuddockWestminster Judicial Township-Justice of the PeaceJosiah McCoyYorba Judicial Township-Justice of the Peace.R P MarquezLos Alamitos Judicial Township-Constable.J W Watts Democratic State TicketGovernorFrank K. LaneSan FranciscoLieutenant-GovernorIsadore Dockweller.Los AngelesChief Justice of Supreme CourtJudge LawAssociated Justices of Supreme CourtE C. Farnsworth,D K. TraskSecretary of State: Alex RosboroughState Controller: Fred W. HarkAttorney-GeneralW A. GettSacramentoSurveyor-General: Charles H. HolcombSuperintendent Public InstructionE W. LindsayState Printer: E I. WoodmanSamuel H. BrooksContra CostaClerk of Supreme Court: L H. WilsonRail Road Commissioner 3rd DistrictTim SpellacyEqualization 4th District:J. M. HanleyCongressman Eighth DistrictW E. SmytheSan Diego County TicketFor Superior Judge.F O. DanielAssembly.Roy BishopClerk.J F. PattersonSheriff.Theo.LacyTreasurer.J C. JoplinAssessor.J A. BootyDistrict Attorney.H C. HeadTax Collector.Fred M. RobinsonAuditor.C E. WhiteRecorder.Capt. J F. AhlbornSuperintendent of Schools.J J ZielianCoronerDr. I D. MillsSurveyorMajor S H. Finley DESCENT OF Both man e'er had experience (For posts sing a love which And bliss of love therein is) Their ally words make omen? Our life had long been dreamt.Till whea one even on the b I told her that I loved her,Her soul upon my lips,and Bereft of earth,and them Down the bleak highway till Had closed his wings and lo he So here within sound of he This summer's day I fathom And liken it--how up some Sublime went ancient men "I would," answered the calm Macdonough, "and to convince yourself that I would you have only to make the attempt." At that the British captain got into his boat, rowed away to his frigate and then turned and rowed toward the merchantman. Macdonough at once manned a boat with an armed crew and rowed out to protect the brig. The English man rowed around the merchantman without boarding her and then put back to his frigate. He had tried to impress the Yankee sailor not because he wished to add more to his crew, but to show his contempt for the little Yankee warship—Youth's Companion. The Dear Uncle. Little Tommie—Sister Lillian likes to have you come here. Mr. Simperling—Aw, indeed! How do you know that? Little Tommie—Well, people always like what makes them glad, don't they? Mr. Simperling—Generally. But how do you know I make her glad? Little Tommie—I heard her tellin one of the other girls today that she just had to laugh every time she looked at you.—Cleveland Leader. Ready For Emergencies. "Look here, conductor," said the nervous passenger, "I notice the trestles are rotten and the track out of line and cannot help thinking this road is very dangerous." "No need to worry a moment," answered the conductor. "The company has taken proper precautions. Every train carries a life insurance agent, who can write you a policy in five minutes. You'll find him in the next car."—Atlanta Journal. Matron Sibley. Mrs. Sibley, matron of the Tenth and Buttonwood streets station house at Philadelphia, has rounded out ten years of service in that position. She was the first police matron to undergo a civil service examination and is the third oldest matron in point of service in the police department of that city. Mrs. Benkert, one of the five originally appointed by the mayor more than 11 years ago, was injured last summer by a prisoner and is now a patient at the Home For Incurables. The Philadelphia Ledger says, "The police matrons do not receive pensions, and though Mrs. Benkert had been more than ten years in the police department and received her injury while in the discharge of duty she received no grant from the city." An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula—as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, disfigures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into consumption. "A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and became a running sore. I went into a general decline. I was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since." Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and permanently, as they have rid thousands. County Ticket For Superior Judge...F. O. Daniel Assembly...Roy Bishop Clerk...J. F. Patterson Sheriff...Theo. Lacy Treasurer...J. C. Joplin Assessor...J. A. Booty District Attorney...H. C. Head Tax Collector...Fred M. Robinson Auditor...C. E. White Recorder...Capt. J. F. Ahlborn Superintendent of Schools.J. J. Zielian Coroner...Dr. I. D. Mills Surveyor...Major S. H. Finley Supervisorial Ticket First District...Chris McNeill Second District...W. H. Bentley Third District...D. S. Linebarger Fourth District...H. L. Chandler Fifth District...W.B. Artz Township Ticket Santa Ana Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...Judge Willson Constable...C.E. Jackson Orange Judicial Township—Justice...Jesse D. Meyers Constable...Ed. Barber Anaheim Judicial Township—Justice...J.S. Howard Constable...Fred Johnson Yorba Judicial Township—Constable...B.G.Yorba Alamitos Judicial Township—Justice...J.C.Ord Fullerton Judicial Township—Justice...Edgar Johnson Constable...Wm.Schumacher Westminster Judicial Township—Justice...J.B.Wilson Constable...H.Nichols San Juan Judicial Township—Constable...James Rae Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be malled for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c.size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. Eath man e'er had experience (For poets sing a love which And bliss of love therein is) Their silly words make omen?) Our life had long been dreamt Till whea one even on the b I told her that I loved her, Her soul upon my lips, and Bereft of earth, and then faded Down the bleak highway till Had closed his wings and laughed So here, within sound of her This summer's day I fathomed And liken it—how up some Sublime went ancient men And won his law. But once you Yes, though God's dreams rewaken They hurried to the ways of Nor prayed of him to visit —A.Boyd Scott in A Few Requires The hired girl out on eagle eye over the wall newspaper." Wanted, ed," she read in one o' straight down the column head at intervals as if her search. Finally he as she saw a leaded no column of more pretenses lowa. She turned to it after she threw the paper." What's the matter with her. "Read that." And she sheet and handed it er one, who read this rn "Wanted-A young an of good disposition dient and knowing he and ready, active and e wash and iron, do gen and take care of chil d afternoon off whe ply, with references, et "Well?" said the rea "It's not well at all, one looking for work." ever he is, is advertise should say from the ad I'm not looking for that Just a plain hired girl enough for me."—Was MISS EVA T. LYONS TEACHER OF MUSIC Piano Lessons at Reasonable Rates TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY Will play at Parlor Concerts, Entertainment etc. For particulars apply at residence on Center street, near Palm. sept11 CITY TAXES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CITY taxes are due and payable to me at my office in the City Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on the First Monday in November will be delinquent and subject to a penalty of 5 per cent. Office hours: From 10 to 12—2 to 4. N. F. STEADMAN, sept4-tf City Marshal. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anahelm Township. Auditor's Statement OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS for the year ending June 30, 1902. RECEIPTS. Balance July 1, 1902.....$148,081 51 Clerk's fees.....1,257 86 Recorder's fees.....5,239 66 Sheriff's fees.....303 86 Justice's fees.....1,169 86 Tax Collector.....216,785 90 Assessor.....19,301 36 School Superintendent.....229 00 Treasurer.....2 00 State retention.....1,340 27 School fund received from state...57,188 27 County school...175 05 Institute and Library.....28 00 School district bonds..8,088 00 Fumigating liens collected..1,028 65 CURRENT EXPENSE, Huntington.....$156 18 Cervantes.....17 90 Ballard.....3 00 Reinhaus.....11 94 Williams.....268 50 Santa Ana city.....50 00 Total.....$507 08 HOSPITAL Received from the state.....$2,383 20 Chrisman.....40 Total.....$2,383 60 Railroad taxes collected by state....9,227 20 Courthouse and jail.....150 60 Buena Park road.....101 60 Fullerton road.....1 00 Garden Grove road.....20 00 Newport road.....13 50 Hats We carry the largest assortment of the Latest Styles in Hats ever brought to the city The Best Grades The Latest Styles The Lowest Prices 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 Hired Webster For a Week. Of course Webster was in demand by those who could afford to pay for his services. A sharp Nantucket man is said to have got the better of the great defender of the constitution in an amusing way, however. He had a small case which was to be tried at Nantucket one week in June, and he posted to Webster's office in great haste. It was a contest with a neighbor over a matter of considerable local interest, and his pride as a litigant was at stake. He told Webster the particulars and asked what HUNTINGTON Cervantes Ballard Reinhaua Williams Santa Ana city CURRENT EXPENSE. $156 18 17 90 3 00 11 50 268 50 50 00 TOTAL $507 08 HOSPITAL. Received from the state. $2,383 30 Christman Total $2,383 00 Railroad taxes collected by state. 9,227 00 Courthouse and jail. 150 100 Buena Park road. 1 00 Fullerton road. 20 00 Garden Grove road. 13 50 Newport road. 85 00 TOTAL $406,615 08 DISBURSEMENTS. Current expense. $18,413 91 SALARIES. Superintendent of Schools. $1,500 00 Assessor. $1,500 00 Deputy Assessors (field). $2,000 00 Auditor. $1,500 00 Board of Supervisors. $2,000 00 Clerk. $1,300 00 Deputy Clerks. $1,250 00 District Attorney. Physician. $500 00 Recorder. $2,500 00 Sheriff. $3,900 00 Superior Judge. $1,500 00 Tax Collector. $1,500 00 Treasurer. Total $23,000 00 Hospital. 10,941 51 Courthouse and jail. 9,796 21 Interest and sinking fund. 9,143 73 County park. 1,577 87 General unsupported. STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES. Collected for the state. $56,206 75 Account Whittier state School. $364 80 Account Feeble-minded School. Total $56,811 55 School district bonds and interest. 18,101 34 School buildings. 11,919 34 SCHOOL FUNDS. County school. $36,586 34 State school. $56,918 34 Library. 1,494 47 Special. 1,037 46 Hill. 22,416 64 Teachers' Institute and Library. Total $119,781 99 ROADS. General. $6,538 50 Anahaleh. 1,299 48 Buena Park. 1,720 43 Delhi. 1,826 98 El Toro. 468 90 Fullerton. 3,594 69 Garden Grove. 432 71 La Habra. 316 60 Los Alamitos. 973 71 Newport. 2,008 95 Newport. 973 71 Newport. 2,008 95 Newport. 973 71 Olive. 2,161 42 Orange. 2,341 91 San Joaquin. 2,694 93 San Juan. 1,579 21 Silverado. 897 61 Trabuca. 503 28 Tustin. 2,621 15 Westminster. 3,496 26 Yorba. Total 36,715 43 Balance June 30, 1902. Total disbursements. DESCENT OF LOVE. Eath man ever had experience like this (For poets sing a love which children mock. And bliss of love therein is laughing stock). Their silly words make creed for common men)! Our life had long been dreamy holiday. Till whee one even on the bleak highway. I told her that I loved her, and she left Her soul upon my lips, and thus we stained of earth, and then—oh, strangel—we fled. Down the bleak highway till the place's fear Had closed his wings and left from following. So here, within sound of her sweet singing. This summer's day I fathom that dread time And liken it—how up some desert peak Sublime went ancient men and heard God speak Hired Webster For a Week. Of course Webster was in demand by those who could afford to pay for his services. A sharp Nantucket man is said to have got the better of the great defender of the constitution in an amusing way, however. He had a small case which was to be tried at Nantucket one week in June, and he posted to Webster's office in great haste. It was a contest with a neighbor over a matter of considerable local interest, and his pride as a litigant was at sake. He told Webster the particulars and asked what he would charge to conduct the case. "Why," said Webster, "you can't afford to hire me. I should have to stay down there, he whole week, and my fee would be more than the whole case is worth. I couldn't go down there for less than $1,000. I could try every case on the docker as well as one, and it wouldn't cost any more, for one case would take my time for the entire week anyway." "All right, Mr. Webster," quickly responded the Nantucketeter. "Here's your $1,000. You come down, and I'll fix it so you can try every case." Webster was so amused over this proposition that he kept his word. He spent the entire week in Nantucket and appeared on one side or the other in every case that came up for hearing. The shrewd Nantucketeter hired Daniel out to all his friends who were in litigation and received in return about $1,-500, so that he got Webster's services for nothing and made a good profit to Boston Herald. The Chain Gang. "Those gentlemen who are attired in the peculiar uniform that fancy ascribes to the pirate and freebooter," says an old time Washingtonian, "now known as the 'chain gang,' do not belong to a modern institution, as it is generally supposed.. While it may be a new custom in some parts of the country to work the offenders of municipal law on the streets the custom has provailed in this city for about three-fourths of a century. The corporation of Washington established the asylum in 1821, and the male inmates of the penitentiary department were ordered to report for work on the streets Nov. 23, 1828. The asylum or poor and work house was located then on the square bounded by M. N. Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, and in the early days those placed in the gang were so small in number as to attract no attention. I do not think that any attempt to place the offenders in the black and white stripes was made till long after the asylum was moved to the banks of the Anacostia, about 1848." —Washington Star. 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 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. l p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Mimeo, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO RAMONA—6:30 p.m., Aug. 28, Sept. 5, 18:21, 29 COOB BAY—6:39 p.m., Sept. 5, 19:27. 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. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. WARNINGS AGT., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. C. D. DUNNANN, 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 day of receipt of 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 order of sending money.The Goodwill Bank of an unresolved fee for loss of a registered letter; so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails; issue a duplicate without delay or charge.See schedule of fees below and compare with others.We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS:For orders for sums exceeding $10.00.$c Over $9.00,$not exceeding $60.oo.$c Over $95.oo,$not exceeding $65oo.$c Over $5oo.o,and up.$c per $oooAlso Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange.State of California.Citizens Bank of Anaheim,a corporation plaintiff,v.s.L.H.Butler,d 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 8th day of August.,and a writ of execution for the enforcement of a judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage outlawed on Sale Superintendent Oct. 2nd day of August.In the above-entitled action.in favor of Citizens Bank of Anaheim,a corporation.plaintiff,and against L.H.Butler,d defendant.for the sum of $3744.8,a copy of which said decree of foreclosure was duly attested under the seal of Sale Superintendent on the 8th day of August.In order to meet on behalf deemed on the same day,together with witness annexed therebywhereby I am Hath man o'er had experience like this (For poets sing a love which children mock. And bliss of love therein is laughing stock). Their silly words make creed for common men)? Our life had long been dreamy holiday. Till when one even on the bleak highway, I told her that I loved her, and she left Her soul upon my lips, and thus we stalled Bereft of earth, and then—oh, strange!—we find Down the bleak highway till the place's fear Had closed his wings and left from following. So here, within sound of her sweet singing. This summer's day I fathom that dread time And liken it—how up some desert peak Sublime went ancient men and heard God speak And won his law. But once they went, no more! Ye, though God's dreams ran burning in their brain, They hurried to the ways of humble men, Nor prayed of him to visit them again! -A. Boyd Scott in Black and White. A Few Requisites. The hired girl out of a job cast her eagle eye over the want notices of the newspaper. "Wanted, Wanted, Wanted," she read in one or two line ads straight down the column, shaking her head at intervals as if disappointed in her search. Finally her face lightened as she saw a leaded notice in another column of more pretensions than its fellows. She turned to it and read eagerly. Then she threw the paper from her. "What's the matter?" asked the girl with her. "Read that." And she gathered up the sheet and handed it over to the other one, who read this notice: "Wanted—a young and strong woman of good disposition and habits, obedient and knowing her place, willing and ready, active and efficient, to cook, wash and iron, do general housework and take care of children. Evenings and afternoons off when possible. Apply, with references, etc." "Well!" said the reader. It's not well at all," responded the one looking for work. "That man, who ever he is, is advertising for a wife, I should say from the advertisement, and I'm not looking for that kind of a job. Just a plain hired girl's place is good enough for me."—Washington Star. 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 particulars address. FRANCIS M. PARKER Secy, L. A. College of Law. Los Angeles Cal. NOT ANOTHER ON THE COAST AFFORDS THE FACILITIES FOR ENTERTAINMENT AND AMUSEMENT AS DOES CORONADO TENT CITY REFINED VAUDEVILLE PUBLIC READING ROOM JAPANESE TEA GARDENS OSTRICH FARM GOLF LINKS BOWLING ALLEYS PING PONG PAVILION TENNIS COURTS SHOOTING GALLERIES SPECIAL EXCURSION RALES VIA THE SANTA FE FRANK SHANLEY. Commissioner of Sale. Richard Melrose, Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P. O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. 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