anaheim-gazette 1902-09-18

CHARACTER OF GEO. C. PARDEE When a Corporation Sought to Deprive the People of Their Rights, He Had a Strenuous Remedy for It Dr. George C. Pardee, the Republican nominee for Governor, is in the fullest sense a native son of California, having been not merely born upon the soil but educated in the schools which the state has established, while in character he is a typical Californian of the second generation. He is the son of a sturdy pioneer father, the late Dr. E. H. Pardee, who, besides being the best known oculist practicing in San Francisco twenty-five years ago, was an original Fremont Republican, a state senator, a mayor of Oakland and a famous rifle shot. In politics the elder Dr. Pardee was a tremendous fighter, and the second of his name inherits the militant characteristics of his sire. San Francisco was the birthplace of the Republican candidate, and the date was July 25, 1857. A few years later the family removed to Oakland, which he ever since been the home of Dr. Pardee, except that during three years in the later '60's he lived in Southern California, the family making its home at San Diego. Before beginning his life work he received a thorough educational training. He was a member of the first class which graduated from the Oakland high school in 1874, and a little more than four years later, or in 1879, he graduated from the college of letters of the University of California, receiving the degree of Ph. B. and A. M. Immediately afterward he entered Cooper College, the medical department of the University of California, where he continued two years. At the end of that time he accepted the advice of Dr. L. C. Lane, the founder of the college, to seek a broader training in the great schools of Europe. He entered in 1881 the University of Leipzig, from which he graduated four years later, though meantime he had taken special courses in Vienna, Berlin and Paris. The profession which the young man had chosen was medicine and the specialty that to which his father had been devoted. He had no desire to enter for Governor, and after a lively contest at the primaries with another Republican of Alameda county, who also was a candidate for the same office, a solid Pardee delegation was elected by a large majority. It turned out that Henry T. Gage's friends controlled the convention, and after making a plucky but hopeless fight to elect the chairman, Dr. Pardee gracefully gave way to the candidate from the south. This year the Alameda county delegation was again solid for Dr. Pardee for Governor, and this time without a fight. In his home town Dr. Pardee is a popular man, because of all parties and classes being his personal friends. He has a democratic way of meeting every body on a level; personally is on about as good terms with his political opponents as with his friends, and there is always a wholesome heartiness in his greeting which convinces people that he takes a real interest in them. He is to the front in all movements for civic betterment and never shrinks from taking an independent stand on any question. As a public speaker he is in constant request, not only at public meetings, where his talks are always straight from the shoulder, but in literary gatherings, and on anniversaryes, for whether among scholars or among the people he is equally at home and is always happy in his style of address. FRUIT CROP BEING MARKETED R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for August in Southern California. General business outlook is satisfactory. Trade is in good volume for the season. Orders are being placed liberally in leading markets at well sustained prices. Crop prospects continue good. Manufacturing plants are fully occupied. Speculation is active. Money firm. In our immediate district interest centers in deciduous fruit crop marketing and drying. On the whole fruit is not up to average, the small size of peaches especially has cut down the marketable output, and prices for ripe fruit at orchards are unusually low. The sugar beet harvest is progressing rapidly. Sugar percentage is high. Note and Comment. Continued from First page Freeman the captain is the best-looking young man in the courthouse. A vote for Hall is a vote to keep a disabled soldier at his post at a salary which at best is little enough for the work performed. If you believe in retaining such an official at his post of duty, plunk in a vote for him on election day. For recorder the candidate is George E. Peters, at present head deputy in the office. George is the model man of the courthouse. He neither drinks, smokes, chews nor plays polo. Years ago we used to play ball with him, but we hear he has lately turned his face against the national game. To see George standing in the bleachers, coat and hat off and waving them over his head, ninth inning, two men out and a man on third, and Casey at the bat—to see him thus arrayed, and urging his side on to victory, it is see a picture of childlike innocence at the ball game, which many of the great men of the nation have their selves been guilty of, including one self. But we believe he has formed, and positively refuses to take up golf. He has been the head deputy in the office for a number years, knows all about the details of office work and is the man above others in the county for the office Plunk in a vote for him on election day—make it two if you can. For superintendent of schools B. Nichols, one of the foremost educators of the state, has the nomination. It would be an honor to count to have Prof. Nichols in office now so ably presided over Prof. Greeley. Being occupied with his duties in the schoolroom, he debarred from making as complete canvass of the county as might otherwise be possible. Nor do we think the office is one which should Cooper College, the medical department of the University of California, where he continued two years. At the end of that time he accepted the advice of Dr. L. C. Lane, the founder of the college, to seek a broader training in the great schools of Europe. He entered in 1881 the University of Leipzig, from which he graduated four years later, though meantime he had taken special courses in Vienna, Berlin and Paris. The profession which the young man had chosen was medicine and the specialty that to which his father had been devoted. He had no desire to enter politics, and his only ambition was to achieve the honors of his profession, which it might here be rewarded, he still follows with eminent success. In 1887 Dr. Pardee married a friend and sweetheart of his school-boy days, Miss Helen Penniman, and a happy domestic life has tended still further to make him reluctant to yield to the desire of his fellow-townsmen, who were anxious to have the young physician enter politics, because they had discovered that, like his father, he was a natural leader of men. His first office was one connected with his profession, being that of a member of the board of health of Oakland, to which he was appointed by a reform mayor, after an exciting city campaign in 1889. As a member of the board, Dr. Pardee instituted a fight which resulted in giving the city a satisfactory water supply, something the people had been clamoring for for years. Two years later he was a member of the city council, where he continued to wage relentless warfare upon existing public abuses. In 1883 municipal reform took a fresh start in Oakland and the demand was made that Dr. Pardee should lead it as the candidate for mayor. He did so, and was elected after a shot campaign, the overthrow of the machine being complete. With a council thoroughly in accord with his policy, Mayor Pardee was able to give the city a clean and honest administration, something it had not before enjoyed for a long time. The water rates were reduced and abuses of many sorts cut up by the roots. But these results were not accomplished without a hard fight, and if Dr. Pardee's labors as a member of the board of health had been strenuous, they were doubly so as mayor. Among the exciting experiences of the period was the great strike of the American Railway Union, when West Oakland was the center of conflict and the Southern Pacific's mole was taken possession of by a force of United States marines from Mare Island navy yard. Mayor Pardee's exertions were directed to the object of suppressing disorder and keeping the peace between the contending elements. Somewhat similar was his experience with the industrial army, which had been organized in San Francisco, and which started to march to Washington to present a petition to Congress. It invaded Oakland to the number of 500 or 600 poverty-stricken and rough-looking men, creating general Crop prospects continue good. Manufacturing plants are fully occupied. Speculation is active. Money firm. In our immediate district interest centers in deciduous fruit crop marketing and drying. On the whole fruit is not up to average, the small size of peaches especially has cut down the marketable output, and prices for ripe fruit at orchards are unusually low. The sugar beet harvest is progressing rapidly. Sugar percentage is high. Estimate of bean crop is being continually lowered. The market is active and shows tendency to advance. Outlook for coming orange crop is more encouraging than predicted early in the year, but it will probably mature somewhat later than usual. Walnuts are thrifty. The shortness of the French crop will make eastern markets depend largely on the California growers. Prices will be set about the middle of September. The cured fruit market is quiet. The closing of some of the canneries will have the effect of increasing the output of cured peaches and pears. For apricots there are now more sellers than buyers. Grapes are ready for drying in some sections and drying will soon be general. The announcement that the directors of the California Raisin Growers' association have control of the packing houses changes materially the situation. The new arrangement guarantees control of the entire crop for the current year, both on growing and packing sides. Prices will be set the present month. The large crop this year makes a successful plan of marketing particularly important. General rainfall in Arizona the past month has greatly improved crop prospects in all sections. The stock interests are largely benefited and business confidence strengthened. Locally there is little change to notice in trade conditions. Retail trade is reported ahead of last year. Distribución movement from jobbers' hands is slow, but that is usual at this season. Building activity is still on the increase and property owners generally are advancing prices, looking to an active fall real estate market. Failures for the month, 6; liabilities, $41,258; assets, $23,625. Same month last year, 5; liabilities, $1,900; assets, $1,000. What a Hornet Did The snapping of harness gear, freeing two frantic horses from a carriage, saved the life of a driver on the Big Tree road near Santa Cruz, some days ago. The horses plunged from a preplice, one rolling a distance of 30 feet and the other bringing up 80 feet below the road. The vehicle to which they had been attached stopped short on the very edge of the declivity. Bert Carnes of Chicago, who is visiting James A. Moore and family, was on his way to the Big Trees, driving two horses attached to a two-seated carriage. In the vehicle were Mrs. Moore and two other ladies. They were at Plunk in a vote for him on election day—make it two if you can. For superintendent of schools B. Nichols, one of the foremost educators of the state, has nominated it. It would be an honor to county to have Prof. Nichols in office now so ably presided over Prof. Greeley. Being occupied with his duties in the schoolroom, he debarred from making as complex canvass of the county as might everwise be possible. Nor do we think he is one which should be placed upon the same plane of political politics as the others. The best way for the place is what the puople sire, and Prof. Nichols fills them completely. He will endeavor to ing the campaign to see as many voters as possible, while attaching scrupulously to his duties in schoolroom. Geo. S. Smith for coroner public administrator is entitled all the honors the party can thus upon him. Serving for years as retary of the Republican county trial committee, he has never been asked for office. If it came so far a man had to have the coroner sit upon his mortal part prepara­tion to his winging his flight into whenceceness of what cometh Smith is just the man for the place。他 would be a comfort to the widow and the fatherless, and would so minister upon the estate that would be quite unnecessary for fellow's spirit to come back to hold him in his dreams. George Washington Sherwood county surveyor is the most competent man the party has within ranks to offer for the place. Sherwood is a competent surveyor and in every way qualified to fill position he seeks, is undeniable. He was employed with the govern­ engineers upon the Nicaragua ca­mand and is an authority upon that project. He is at present president engineer of the Anaheim water company and has been recently engraved upon a series of elaborate maps drawings of the La Habra and Yosemite reservoirs. Stood Death Off E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henri Tex., once fooled a grave-digger says: "My brother was very low malarial fever and jaundice. I suaded him to try Electric Bitters, he was soon much better, but coined its use until he was wholly cued I am sure Electric Bitters saved life." This remedy expels malignant diseases germs and purifies blood, aids digestion, regulates kidneys and bowels, cures constipation dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives foot health. Only 50c at Hatzfe Coronado Excursions Every day the Santa Fe sells tie to Coronado and return for $3.50.$ Salal $3.00 excursionsto San Diego.QUIRE of agent at Santa Fe depot full information giving dates; also coronado booklet.\nJun26-s was the center of conflict and the Southern Pacific's mole was taken possession of by a force of United States marines from Mare Island navy yard. Mayor Pardee's exertions were directed to the object of suppressing disorder and keeping the peace between the contending elements. Somewhat similar was his experience with the industrial army, which had been organized in San Francisco, and which started to march to Washington to present a petition to Congress. It invaded Oakland to the number of 500 or 600 poverty-stricken and rough looking men, creating general alarm among the citizens. Mayor Pardee acted with characteristic vigor, and finally succeeded in ridding Oakland of its undesirable visitors without serious trouble. More serious was that battle with the Oakland Water Front company, a corporation which almost from time immemorial had claimed to own the entire water front of the city and shut it off from approach to its own harbor. Across the foot of the most important business street there had been erected and maintained illegally a high board fence and a toll gate. Mayor Pardee headed a battalion of police and street department laborers which marched down to the front, destroyed the fence and opened Broadway to the water. The angry corporation began all kinds of legal actions, but ultimately the city's right to the use of the street was vindicated and the fence has never been rebuilt. About this time the Water Front company, losing its head in the excitement, put a pile-driver to work driving a row of piles around the water front of the city as a sign of ownership, a notice to the people of their helplessness. Mayor Pardee sent out another pile-driver, which pulled up the piles as fast as the corporation drove them. A long, hard fight followed in the courts, the result of which was the breaking up of the water front monopoly of Oakland, which adopted the policy of dividing and selling its holdings. Since retiring from the mayoralty, Dr. Pardee has held no public office except that of regent of the State University, to which he was appointed about two years ago. As a private citizen he has taken an active part in politics, municipal, state and national, and in all important campaigns he has been on the stump for the Republican party. In 1898 he first became a candidate The snapping of harness gear, freeing two frantic horses from a carriage, saved the life of a driver on the Big Tree road near Santa Cruz, some days ago. The horses plunged from a precice, one rolling a distance of 30 feet and the other bringing up 80 feet below the road. The vehicle to which they had been attached stopped short on the very edge of the declivity. Bert Carnes of Chicago, who is visiting James A. Moore and family, was on his way to the Big Trees, driving two horses attached to a two-seated carriage. In the vehicle were Mrs. Moore and two other ladies. They were at one of the most dangerous points of the road, where there is an almost precipitous cliff. One of the horses—a fractious colt—was stung by a hornet and started to kick. Mrs. Moore leaped to the ground and the two other ladies followed. The road is narrow and the carriage was right at the brink of the chasm. The colt gave a lunge and the two horses tore loose from the vehicle. In a trice they were rolling down the cliff. The older horse brought up 30 feet below; but the other animal gave a double somersault and went 50 feet further. A gentleman from San Francisco, who chanced that way, assisted in getting the horses back to the road, after much hard work, with ropes and tackle. Strange to say they escaped with a few cuts and bruises. Devoured by Worms Children often cry, not from pain, but from hunger, although fed abundantly. The entire trouble arises from insultation. Their food is not assimilated, but devoured by worms. A few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once, very much to the surprise and joy of the mother. 25 cents at J. P. Hatzfeld's. NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS Life Insurance Agent—My dear sir, have you made any provision for those who come after you?" Hardup—Yes, I put the dog at the door and told the hired girl to say I'm out of town. A Shocking Calamity "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, piles and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer." Curd guaranteed, 25c. Sold at Hatzfeld's. HOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks women's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, often too trying for even a stroug woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses leucorrhoea and falling of the womb result from overwork Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and keep her sensitive female organ in perfect condition. WINE OF CARDU is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cure Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1900 I am so glad that your Wine of Cardu is helping me. I am feeling better than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and washed last week and was not one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doing me good. I am getting flashier than I ever was before, and sleep good and eat hearty. Before I began taking Wine of Cardu, I used to have to lay down five or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS. For advice and literature, address, giving rymes items, The Ladies' Adriory Department; The Chattanooga Medicine Co.; Chattanooga, Tennessee. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources or this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and Mr. Smythe and the Tariff Candidate Smythe evidently realizes that tariff is an issue in the congressional campaign in California. He lost no time in making public declaration of his purpose, if elected, to support protection for the fruit growers of the state. In his speech Monday evening he drew a beautiful picture of the American standard of living, and added: "In Congress my vote and voice will be used to give our fruit growers and working men the fullest measure of protection demanded by this state-of-affairs." These declarations would come with more force from the Democratic candidate if they were not directly opposed to the California Democratic platform, on which that candidate presumably stands. The resolutions adopted by the recent Democratic convention do not advocate protection for California products and free trade for the rest of the country. They unequivocally declare: "We believe in tariff for revenue only." The very natural query now is, Does Candidate Smythe stand on the Democratic party's platform? If he does, how can he consistently preach tariff for protection? If he does not stand upon that party's platform, what business has he to be that party's candidate? It is the old story. It is Democratic history repeating itself. It is the sham Kansas City platform tactics of one principle for one place and another for a different reality. To the country at large the Democratic convention at Sacramento proclaimed that the Democracy of this state plants itself firmly on the old doctrine of tariff for revenue only. This course was taken to place California Democrats in line with the "reorganized" party and thus aid the national campaign. But scarcely had this very explicit announcement been made when the word was passed along the line that this declaration of principle is to be taken in a Pickwickian sense; that it does not apply locally, and that tariff for protection is the watchword in California and tariff for revenue only is the slogan elsewhere. Who are entitled to the greater confidence—the men who have one platform for the outside world and a different one for home vote-getting, or the men who have the same platform MAY BE THE MISSING LINE That Mysterious and Useless Organism Man, the Vermiform Appendix. A distinguished paleontologist chose to have discovered facts serving to证 that the vermiform appendix, that teriously useless organ that has annuity human family so much of years, is no more nor less than the terrestrial remnant of the glizzard which he believes the monstrous genitors of man of the tertiary period of the earth's existence were supplied. Some of these gigantic creatures live in form, birds in kind, animals in functions, are believed to have copied by the gradual stages describing the supporters of the theory of evolution into the semblance of a human being. If the bird form be the original human race, it is reasonable to bet that it may have been supplied with gizzard, which in the bird of many time possesses a definite and important function in the digestion of the bird having no teeth; many cases swallowed whole birds can crush the food with their beaks, but normally the digestive permitted largely through the agenies of gizzard, where the food is given into fine particles. The interior core of this organ is rough and muscular. Many birds swallow, as far as the zard, small pebbles that aid the process of attrition. Thus if the latest test be correct a curious paradox is proved. Whereas in the beginning, and as gizzard performed its furious satisfactorily when supplied indigestible substances, its rudiment becomes a center of danger ditions as soon as any foreign substance is posited in it. One of the marvels of anatomy some years has been this strange upper intestines apparently out the least function in the di system and capable of being reaient save to a favorable degree searches have revealed many truc such rudiments in the human Darwin's studies brought to light resemblances between man and lower orders. It may now be that despised vermiform appendix was exploited as the real "missing binding man to the past ages," who assumed many forms that are too known.—Washington Star. In a vote for him election make it two if you can. superintendent of schools J. Schools, one of the foremost eduof the state, has the nominaIt would be an honor to the to have Prof. Nichols in the now so ably presided over by Greley. Being occupied with ties in the schoolroom, he is ed from making as complete a of the county as might othbe possible. Nor do we think office is one which should be upon the same plane of party as the others. The best man the place is what the people deand Prof. Nichols fills the bill detely. He will endeavor dure campaign to see as many of letters as possible, while attendrupulously to his duties in the room. S. Smith for coroner and administrator is entitled to the honors the party can thrust him. Serving for years as secof the Republican county cencommittee, he has never before for office. If it came so that it had to have the coroner to on his mortal part preparatory winging his flight into the openness of what cometh not, is just the man for the place. Would be a comfort to the widow the fatherless, and would so adter upon the estate that it be quite unnecessary for a spirit to come back to haunt his dreams. George Washington Sherwood for surveyor is the most competenthe party has within its to offer for the place. That wood is a competent surveyor every way qualified to fill the on he seeks, is undeniable. He employed with the government upon the Nicaragua canal, an authority upon that subHe is at present president and dear of the Anaheim water comand has been recently engaged a series of elaborate maps and ings of the La Habra and Yorba boirs. Stood Death Off Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, once fooled a grave-digger. He "My brother was very low with final fever and jaundice. I perd him to try Electric Bitters, and so soon much better, but continuse until he was wholly cured. sure Electric Bitters saved his This remedy expels malaria, disease germs and purifies the aids digestion, regulates liver, ys and bowels, cures constipation, pela, nervous diseases, kidney es, female complaints; gives perhealth. Only 50c at Hatzfeld's. Coronado Excursions day day the Santa Fe sells tickets conado and return for $3.50. Spec-100 excursions to San Diego. In-fof agent at Santa Fe depot for information giving dates, also for dado booklet. jun26-sep20 A Communication Mr. Editor—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough/Remedy. I suffered for three years with bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-ominance of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No. farms. Acres. Los Angeles . 6577 860,083 Orange . 2968 450,083 Riveride . 2340 427,097 San Bernardino . 2250 219,182 San Diego . 2988 802,419 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles . 55,514 Orange . 41,514 Riveride . 23,947 San Bernardino . 37,877 San Diego . 16,022 The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20,055, and that of San Diego, 8400 square smiles. Orange county thus contains one-fifth the area of Los Angeles; yet its irrigated lands approach in area to one-half those of its neighbor to the north. Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or a fourth more than the belauded county on the east. San Bernardino is 25 times its size, yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county on the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. Dr. Pierce's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by J. P. Hatzfeld. "How is your brother, Tommy?" "Ill in bed, miss. He's hurt himself." "How did he do that?" "We were playing at who could lean farther out of the window, and he won." 21 Years a Dyspeptic R. H. Foster, 318 S. 2nd street, Salt Lake City, writes: "I have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without relief. Recently I got a bottle of Herbine. One bottle cured me; I am now tapering off on the second. I have recommended it to my friends; it is curing them too." 50c at Hatzfeld's. Santa Fe Beach Rates The Santa Fe is now selling round trip tickets every Saturday and Sunday at greatly reduced rates to the following beaches: Redondo, Long Beach, East San Pedro, Terminal Island, Catalina Island. The Santa Fe is the best line to all these points. Most frequent trains and best service. Inquire for full information at Santa Fe depot at Anabeim. AN IDAHO IDYL "Twas out in cheerless Idaho. That John wed Ida one bright morn; In less than three weeks John—well he Was making Idaho the corn. Opportunities. "You say your territory consigreat many islands?" said the can politician. "Yes," answered the Filipino. "And these are all separated bells of water, of course?" "Yes." "And you don't want to coothis country? Why, you're think of the chance you'd hatch river and harbor bill."—Was Star. John or a Pension. The following letter from O was recently forwarded to the w department: Dear Gover'mint: Sm—Would you please release O from the army? He's one o' those untearn what didn't have no more seas to git in, an he's been in six months had nary leg or arm shot off ylt, an o gets a pension for him right away him to come home. We can't git alone salary; what we needs is a pension. At Atlanta Constitution. Matrimony Will Flourish T Wickwire—This prominence men is going to cause trouble years hence. Mrs. Wickwire—I'd like t who'll be troubled. Wickwire—The girl babies being named after eminent woman will be impossible for them to keep from guessing their ages—apolis Journal. Romance Versus Reality "It is my intention," said married man at an Oak Park recently, "to have our picture with my wife's hand on my shirt." And I," responded another more experience," "am thinking ing our taken with my wife's my pocketbook."—Chicago Ne The Twna. My introduction to this print Pacific was on this wise: My and I were trolling for yellowtail island of Santa Catalina Sudden of the summer sea a flying numming bird of oceanathwart our bows and then not yards distant, the waters parts huge tuna, in its resplendent blue and silver, swooped with able strength and rapidity quarry, catching it, mirabile midair. In a fraction of a second was done. The ocean, ripe splash of the leviathan, ripe plause,and our questions pattern hall upon the somewhat hard standing of our boatman,a so- Yes," he said, his white curious contrast to a lean,brown —yes,messieurs,that is a tur Coronado Excursions ry day the Santa Fe sells tickets ronado and return for $3.50. Spec100 excursions to San Diego. Inof agent at Santa Fe depot for information giving dates, also for ado booklet. jun26-sep20 HOUSEWORK to much housework wrecks won's nerves. And the constant e of children, day and night, is not too trying for even a strong man. A haggard face tells the very of the overworked housewife mother. Deranged menses, corrhhoea and falling of the umb result from overwork. ery housewife needs a remedy regulate her menses and to up her sensitive female organs perfect condition. VINE OF CARDUI doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Jones and that is why she tates this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I am so glad that your Wine of Cardui helping me. I am feeling better than have felt for years. I am doing my work without any help, and I had last week and was not one bit that shows that the Wine is ugly me good. I am getting flashig I ever was before, and sleep good heat hearty. Before I began taking me of Cardul, I used to have to lay in five or six times every day, but I do not think of lying down through day. Mrs. Richard Jones. $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS. CLEANING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Neflert at once. It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Infammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, New York. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. A Communication Mr. Editor—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved me. W. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. "What makes the price of beef so high?" "Critters can't get anything to eat; pastures are all cut up into golf links." Josh Westhafer of Loogootee, Ind., is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by all druggists. Croup Usually begins with the symptoms of a common cold; there is a chilliness, sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded respiration. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup (the child will cry for it), and at the first sign of a croupy cough apply frequently Ballard's Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 50 cents at J. P Hatzfeld's. Everybody Knows About Pain-Killer A Household Medicine A Safe and Sure Cure for Cramps Coughs Bruises Diarrhoea Colds Burns Sprains and Strains. Gives instant relief. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. Only one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. A Night of Terror "Awful anxiety was felt widow of the brave General of Machias, Me., when the doctor she would die from pneumonia morning," writes Mrs. S. H. who attended her that feard "but she begged for Dr. Kill Discovery, which had more saved her life, and cured her sumption. After taking she night. Further use entirel her." This marvelous men guaranteed to cure all throats and lung diseases. Only 50c Hatzfeld's drugstore. DURING THE CAMPAIGN THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WILL PUBLISH MORE INTERESTING NEWS OF THE DOINGS OF BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES THAN ANY OTHER PAPER Full information of what is most important in the political world will be presented each week As well as all other news of Orange county and elsewhere As well as all other news of Orange county and elsewhere WE DO THE FINEST JOB WORK IN THE COUNTY CALL AND SEE US MILK FEVER. A Disease to Which Pampered Cows Are peculiarly Susceptible. Milk fever, writes the veterinary editor of The Breeder's Gazette, is peculiarly a disease of the pampered, closely confined cow of the dairy breeds, and Jersey under such conditions seem to be particularly susceptible. It is a rarity among cows exercised daily during winter and equally so among cows fed on sloppy food which keeps the bowels open. From an extensive experience with the disease we can confidently assert that no man need lose a cow with this disease if he carefully follows out the preventive measures now to be set down. Bear in mind that lack of exercise, rich foods and constipation render the heavy milking cow that has had three calves susceptible to the disease. See then that each pregnant cow is allowed or even forced to take ample exercise during the winter months, for mastication and digestion cannot be considered sufficient exercise, although nonexercise advocates claim that they are. At least six weeks before calving (and a service and calving book should be carefully kept in every hard) the ratios of the cow should be cut down to simple hay (sour and sweet) and bran mashes containing sufficient oilmeal to keep the bowels freely open. The cows should also be dried off at this time, and if after drying off milk forms in the udder prior to parturition a portion at least should be extracted daily to prevent the udder from gagging. If in spite of exercise and this feeding the cow continues fat and shows a tendency to constipation, increase the amount of linenseed meal daily and add a few ounces of epsom salts. A few days immediately before calving the tendency to constipation increases and the allowance of meal should be doubled, and if when signs of calving appear costiveness continues lose no time in administering a pound of epsom salts, two ounces of ground ginger root and one-half dose each week. Some Famous Benefits. It was as far back as 1688, according to Samuel Pepys, that one Knippe came to him about the "woman's day" at the playhouse, which he was expected to patronize in order to increase the profits. Perhaps the first organized benefit for a particular favorite, however, was that given to Mrs. Barry in 1687. On such occasions it was customary to charge for admission to the stage, which in consequence often became so longed that when a player to whom the distinction was accorded had to make his appearance before the footlights to take up his part in the piece it had not frequently to be stopped for several minutes while the attendants forced a passage for the unfortunate actor through the throng of his admirers. Thus on the occasion of Quin's benefit at Covent Garden, in 1758, the old actor, who was incumbent with the heavy dress of Palstaff, was several minutes before he could pass on to the stage on account of the crowds that were assembled in the wings. Perhaps one of the sadest of the many benefits which have been celebrated at Drury Lane was that given on June 27, 1888, for Grimaldai, the greatest clown the stage has known, when the heartbroken old man was wheeled on to the stage in an armchair and hopelessly broke down in his endeavor to sing his once famous ditty "Hot Codline." The old man's memory had completely formed him. On that occasion a sum of £1,700 was realized, which for many years remained a record.-St. James Gazette. Herbars Spencer's Tragedy. The English papers are sitting good stories from Sir Grant Duff's "Diaries." Here is one: "Arthur Russell made me laugh by a story of a discussion at the Leweses. Some one maintained thus everybody had written a tragedy. 'Yes,' said Lewes, 'every one, even Herbert Spencer.' 'Ah!' interposed Huxley. I know what the catastrophe would be—an induction killed by a foot.'" When Lord Malmesbury came into smming bird of ocean—flashed thwart our bows and then, not a dozen words distant, the waters parted and a large tuna, in its resplendent livery of gaze and silver, swooped with indescribble strength and rapidity upon its harry, catching it, mirabile diotu, in midair. In a fraction of a second the seed was done. The ocean, recording the splash of the leviathan, rippled apause, and our questions patterned like all upon the somewhat hard understanding of our boatman, a son of Alma. "Yes," he said, his white teeth in various contrast to a lean, bronzeed face, "yes, messieurs, that is a tuna, a 200 bounder, at least!"—Pall Mall Gazette. Smoke One With Me. "Do you smoke?" asked the middle aged man. "You didn't two months ago. You oughtn't to smoke, my boy: you're too young and not strong looking." Then the elderly adviser started to light a cigar. "Have a cigar!" he said abentmindedly, as he scratched a match. The young man took the cigar and bit off the end. "The these are very mild," ended the speaker, presumably for the benefit of his conscience—"very mild, and won't curt you any."—New York Commercial Advertiser. Oligare and Nervousness. "You're nervous," said the doctor. "Quite right," admitted the patient. That's why I sent for you." The only thing for you to do," explain the doctor, "is to give up smoking entirely." "I don't smoke at all," answered the patient. "Ah!" said the doctor. "Then the thing for you to do is to smoke a good cigar or a pipe occasionally. It has a very soothing effect." It's easy to prescribe when you know now.—Chicago Post. A Night of Terror "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said he would die from pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had more than once saved her life, and cured her of consumption. After taking she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50¢ and $1 at Hatzfeld's drugstore. Tourist (to stranger)—Hoot, mon! Stranger—Vot you dink I vos—a owl! —New York World. Herbert Spencer's Tragedy. The English papers are citing good stories from Sir Grant Duff's "Diaries." Here is one: "Arthur Russell made me laugh by a story of a discussion at the Leweses. Some one maintained thus everybody had written a tragedy. 'Yes,' said Lewes, 'every one, even Herbert Spencer.' 'Ah!' interposed Hurley. 'I know what the catastrophe would be—an induction killed by a foot.'" "When Lord Malmesbury came into office, he fired off a highly patriotic dispatch. Lord Cowley received it, saw that it could only result in war and putting it in his pocket, went off to Walewski. 'You must understand,' he said, 'that I come as Lord Cowley and not as an English embassador, but I have received a dispatch from my government which is so strong that I should like you to see it privately before I hand it to you officially.' Walewski read the dispatch and said, 'You may give me that dispatch, but if you do I will send you your passports tomorrow morning.' Lord Cowley did not present the dispatch, but sent it back for alteration, and it was altered and realtered before it was formally presented." Vultures and a Dead Tiger. The vulture is seen at its best when: dead tiger, brought into camp to be skinned, is exposed in the open. Overhead is a cloudless sky, and not a bird to be seen in that great void by the human eye. The tiger's body is thrown from the pad to the ground, and before the skin has been removed there above one and always nearing the earth are the vultures circling, polishing like things of air, now a dozen of them, in a few minutes a score or two and then a hundred strong. Then, when the flayed carass of the tiger is left by those who skinned it, the vultures descend. Down they come like feathered thunder out of the sky, and from east and west and north and south, the very embodiment of power while they whirled aloft and in their quick descent to earth, and now, as they waddle expand that carrion beast, misshapen ghoulls, whose only apparent strength is that of the revening jaws which tear and gorge the tiger's flesh, until within the hour naught of that splendid brute remains but a clean picked skeleton.—Sir Edward Bradden's "Thirty Years of Shikar."