anaheim-gazette 1902-09-25

CAPT. M. J. DANIELS, Republican candidate for Congress, who addressed the people of this vicinity at the opera-house last evening, should have a majority not much smaller than 1000 in Orange county if all the walnut and orange growers vote to protect their own interests. Captain Daniels stands squarely upon the protective platform of the Republican party, which interposes an effectual barrier between our local growers on the one hand and those of the West Indies, Jamaica and Mediterranean countries upon the other. The walnut crop of Southern California, a large part of which is grown in Orange county, will this year return not less than a million and a half dollars, gross, to the growers, and out of this must come the cost of cultivation, irrigation, labor, taxes and cost of marketing. The price fixed by the walnut growers is ten cents per pound. Grenoble walnuts are selling today at five. The Dingley tariff bill imposes a tax of three cents a pound upon these foreign walnuts. Take this off, as the Democratic platform purposes, and the price of California walnuts would drop at once to a level with the foreign nuts. Not only that but the market would be in such debilitated and panicky condition, prices would be unstable at any figure, and walnuts would go at any price. Walnuts are among the staple crops of Orange county. We ship them by the trainload. Millions of dollars are invested in this industry, which is bulwarked by the protective tariff policy of the Republican The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL. Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 25, 1902 The inauguration of President McKinley was quickly followed by the substitution of a protective tariff for the Democratic principles of free trade, under which the country had experienced unexampled suffering, and by the enactment of legislation firmly establishing the gold standard as the basis of the currency of the nation. The changes which have followed in the conditions of the business of the country and of all classes of our citizens not only fully justify that action but have proved the most remarkable in the history of this country. From a condition of the greatest business depression, lack of employment and suffering among those dependent upon our industries, the country quickly passed to a state of the greatest business activity, in which employment was given to all who might desire it, and at wages higher than ever before. With this came an unexamined demand for the products of the farm, the forests, and the mines, and a development of the manufacturing and other industries heretofore unknown. The home markets for manufactures were fully supplied and the surplus products of the workshops were sent into the markets of the world, until now the exportation of manufactures constantly exceeds the importation of manufactures, a condition never known in the history of the country prior to 1897. Meantime the manu- Whittier talks of having yet another electric railway line to Los Angeles. Long Beach is excited over the laying of a new line toward Santa Ana. Meanwhile, what he comes of those rails laid in the town by Huntington some weeks ago? We think Anaheim will have an electric railway line itself before long. YESTERDAY was the last day in which voters could register, and you haven't attended to that due sure your name is Dennis th morning. CHAUNCEY HUGGANS having been notified to vacate his premises at Fullerton, he will probably be compelled to turn his blind pig out pasture. Walcott on Reservoir Charles D. Walcott of Washington, D.C., Director of the United States Geological Survey, and J. B. Lippincott of San Francisco, hydrographer of same department, were in Fresno so days ago, on their way south, and we shown about the city and orchards a vineyards by members of the Chamber of Commerce." Walcott is making a tour of the Western States, in the interest of the Restoration Bureau of the survey, which preparing for extensive work. Lippincott inspected the plant of the worm company in the interest of the city connection with the water case before the Federal court in Los Angeles. Walcott was greatly impressed with what he saw in California. "This is a very fine country," he said "and with additional irrigation facilities for reclaiming the arid lands, it be made much finer. It is proposed is well known, to build a reservoir in the mountains on Kings River, the storage of water, thus guaranteeing a supply of irrigation during every season sufficient for the needs of entire district. Lippincott has already made estimates of the cost of building such a reservoir, and actual work now needed." Walnuts are among the staple crops of Orange county. We ship them by the trainload. Millions of dollars are invested in this industry, which is bulwarked by the protective tariff policy of the Republican party. Take away that tariff, and this industry falls into the depths of a profitless undertaking. If this gross return to the grower, with the price of walnuts fixed at 10 cents a pound, is a million and a half of dollars, what would the return be with the price, say, five cents, or six, or seven? Perhaps, at the latter figure, the industry would afford a bare means of livelihood; but labor would be poorly paid, and the profits of the growers scaled down to the minimum. This policy is true likewise of oranges, which have protection of a cent a pound on account of the tariff. The Republican party is opposed to permitting free entry of Jamaica oranges, to come into competition with California oranges, what with all the discouragements of poor wages paid to labor in the islands and their scant manner of living, as contrasted with the enlightened California way. The Republican party gives protection to these industries. The Democracy says protection is a sham. This is developing into a campaign where a large measure of consideration is paid the laboring man. This is as it should be, for where labor is well paid, there families are better clothed, better educated, better fed. Money is more plentiful where labor reaps the reward of its industry, and improved conditions appear on every hand. The question arises, under what conditions can the walnut and orange grower pay labor fair wages; under the Republican policy of protection, or the Democratic policy of free trade, which seeks to place our growers on a level with those in the Mediterranean countries? Daniels for Congress, every time. The protective tariff under which prosperity has been restored was inaugurated by the Republican party in 1861, after seventy years of almost continuous low tariff; while since 1861 there has been an unbroken period of protective tariff, with the exception of the period 1894-1897. It may not be improper, therefore, at this time to compare present came an unexamined demand for the products of the farm, the forests, and the mines, and a development of the manufacturing and other industries heretofore unknown. The home markets for manufactures were fully supplied and the surplus products of the workshops were sent into the markets of the world, until now the exportation of manufactures constantly exceeds the importation of manufactures, a condition never known in the history of the country prior to 1897. Meantime the manufacturers' demand for the raw materials not produced in the United States has so increased that manufacturers' materials now form about one-half of the total importations of the country. The demand of the busy and well-paid workman for the products of the farm has so stimulated production that the value of farm products has doubled, while the products of the mines has also greatly increased. With the surplus which these enlarged operations in the field and mine and factory have furnished, our domestic exports have come to exceed those of any other country of the world, and the United States has permanently placed herself at the head of the world's list of great exporting nations. The balance of trade in our favor has become the greatest known, not only in the history of the United States, but in the history of nations. The excess of exports over imports in the 108 years, from 1790 to March 4, 1897—from the first year under the Constitution to the inauguration of William McKinley—was $383,028,497, while the excess of five years from March 4, 1897, to March 4, 1902, was $2,707,993,194, or more than seven times as much in this five-year period as in the entire 108 years preceding. The excess of exports over imports in each year since 1897 has been greater than that of the entire 108 years prior to 1897. COUNTY CLERK BECKETT writes from San Juan springs that he is regaining his health and that he has gained twelve pounds and will soon be home again. Mr. Beckett has been for some months past the victim of excessive work, which his official duties imposed upon him. Work in his office has been especially severe upon him during the entire summer, and the added work of preparing the great register, as well as looking after the registration of voters, necessitated that he be at his desk almost constantly night and day. He could not be prevailed upon to take a vacation, but the strain upon his system was such that his friends "This is a very fine country," he said "and with additional irrigation facilities for reclaiming the arid lands, it be made much finer. It is proposed is well known, to build a reservoir in the mountains on Kings River, storage of water thus guarantee a supply of irrigation during every season sufficient for the needs of entire district. Lippincott has already made estimates of the cost of building such a reservoir, and actual work now needed. "The government, of course, does build these reservoirs as public institutions. It merely advances the money to those interested in having them built. The people in the district terrested in having such a reservoir must first get together and some kind of an association with witching say, in ten annual payments. That is necessary for the people. Fresno county or this portion of valley to do to get the needed assistance is to form the association and municate with the reclamation department of the Geological Survey." WALNUT GROWERS The directors of the deciduous association met on Saturday and cided to pack the present season's at Loara station. The associate output will be about the same year, or probably an increase of 5 percent, a total of 175 tons. George H. has been selected as manager of packing-house, the directors decide that not a better man could be for the job in the county. War is dropping freely and the ship season will soon be under way. Capt. Wrede while in town onursday was overcome by a fainting and had to be assisted in Mr. Seller's shoeshop. When he recovered sufficiently to think of going home his legs would not sustain and he had to be assisted to his bible The Captain was in town again Tuesday entirely recovered. He it's in the air, one of his neighbors having been similarly affected days ago while driving along the C.C. Chapman of Placentia has chosen chairman of the Eighth congressional committee and Castleman of Riverside secretary. Politics In Washington's Times But, even worse than official incertency, those who provided the sup were tainted with peculation and says Charles Kondall Adams in Atlantic. The historical student gives up the idea that the legislature time was supremely wise, mu so, however reluctantly, abandon idea that the Revolutionary period an age of spotless political virtue. Again and again Washington plays with congress and with the chief officers of individual states. In aping to President Reed of Pennsylvania on 12th of December, 1778, to those whom he calls "the murder The protective tariff under which prosperity has been restored was inaugurated by the Republican party in 1861, after seventy years of almost continuous low tariff; while since 1861 there has been an unbroken period of protective tariff, with the exception of the period 1894-1897. It may not be improper, therefore, at this time to compare present conditions with those existing in 1860. Since that year the population has grown from 31,443,321 to 76,303,887 in 1900, an increase of 143 per cent. In 1860 the national wealth was, according to official statistics, $16,159,616,000, or $514 for each individual, and in 1900 it was $94,300,000,000, or $1,235 for each individual. The money in circulation in 1860 was $435,407,252, and in 1900 it was $2,655,150,998, the per capita circulation being, in 1860, $13.85, and in 1900, $26.93, and at the present time $28.40. The deposits in savings banks in 1860 amounted to $149,277,504; in 1900, to $2,449,547,885. The number of depositors in savings banks in 1860 was 693,870, and in 1900, 6,107,183. Individual deposits in the national banks, brought into existence under Republican legislation in 1863, had reached $500,000,000 in 1865, and were, in 1900, $2,623,997,522. The imports of merchandise in 1860 were $353,616,119, and in 1900, $849,941,184, an increase of 143 per cent; the exports in 1860 were $333,576,057, and in 1900,$1,394,483,082, an increase of 318 per cent. The imports per capita in 1860 were $11.24, and in 1900,$10.88; the exports per capita in 1860 were $10.61, and in 1900,$17.96. The growth in domestic manufactures is suggested by the fact that the importations of raw silk have grown from 583,589 pounds in 1870 to 13,043,714 pounds in 1900; of india rubber, from 9,624,098 pounds in 1870 Judge Torrance of San Diego county has decided that a county central committee has not the right to place the name of a candidate upon a ticket where no nomination has been made for the office by a county convention. He held the committee has no right to fill a vacancy which the convention failed to fill. The Democrats of this county, under this view of the case, came near having no candidate for county clerk, inasmuch as the convention was upon the point of passing the matter up to the central committee, when a nomination was made with the understanding that the nominee subsequently resign in favor of another candidate. Probably the result will be the same as though Old Hoss Head had never been nominated. Fresh Seeds A line of garden and vegetable seeds just received by C. G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. Politics In Washington's Time But even worse than official incotency, those who provided the superewrote tainted with peopulation and fights Charles Kendall Adams in Atlantic. The historical student gives up the idea that the legislature the time was supremely wise; must so however reluctantly abandon idea that the Revolutionary period an age of spotless political virtue. Again and again Washington plays with congress and with the chief officers of the individual states. In aping to President Reed of Pennsylvania on the 12th of December, 1778, to those whom he calls the "murder our cause" "to condign punishmen he unbridled his passion and sentient energetic words: "I would to Good one of the most atrocious in each were hung on a gallows five times high as the one prepared by Hannah. The situation seemed so despair that only six days later he wrote Benjamin Harrison the speaker of house of delegates of Virginia; there can be no harm in a pious offer for the good of one's country I offer it as mine that each state will only choose but compel its ablest to attend congress." "The Smallpox Devil." The natives of the west coast of matra object to be vaccinated still make offering to the smallpox. The heart and liver of fowls and faloes are mixed with yellow rice other ingredients, placed in the form of a full rigged ship, carried in position and finally launched into the—Slugapore Free Press. On a parade ground at Calcutta several adjutants, or argalas. birds which belong to the stork walk up and down the ground,and look so much like soldiers that atance strangers often mistake them grenadiera. Found At laying of corner-stone of St. face church. Sunday,a pair of glasses. Owner may have sat applying at this office. Fresh Seeds A line of garden and vegetable just received by C. G. McKinley Angeles street. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barred out Rock roosters. J. F. EASTMEN sep4-tf Anah REALESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending September 22, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John S Adams and Phoebe G Adams to A R Graham—SE of set of swl of section 5-3-10, 10 acres; $3000. Sarah M Merrill to Naoma C Hill—Part of lot 3, block F, Orange; $800. Seneca La Rue and Samantina La Rue to Mrs Zaida F Childs—Lot 40, Laguna Beach; $37.50. The Stearns Ranchos Co to D O Stewart—SE of net of section 11-6-11, 40 acres; $10. A H Nickell and Emma I Nickell to A W Collum—Lot 100x186.5 feet, being part of lot 1, Halesworth's second addition to Santa Ana; $2000. Kate A McCoy Stamps and Charles F Stamps to George Henry Schroder—S of set of lot 1, block G, A B Chapman tract, 5 acres; $10. Wencesloo Dominguez and Rita Aguilar de Dominguez to Rodolph C Marquez—Lots 14 and 16, block B, Taylor's addition to El Modena; $32. George McPhee and Martha McPhee to Christina Romdahl—Lot 12, block D, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana east; $1400. Robert H Skiles and Katherine A Skiles to W C Burdick—Lot 50x122 feet on East First street, Santa Ana; $10. Arthur L Porter and Genevieve I Porter to C M Booth—East 10 acres of north 20 acres of nwf of net of section 2-4-10; $10. J C Thomas and Sarah E Thomas to Elizabeth J Blair—South 30 feet of lot 8 and north 20 feet of lot 9, Thomas' addition to Santa Ana; $500. Santa Ana Cemetery to F J Hazzard—Lot 3, block 11, section M, Santa Ana cemetery; $35. Anne S Huhn and J A Huhn to Samuel E Evans—SW of lot 1, block G, A B Chapman tract; $2000. Mary J Pierce et al., by sheriff, to Hippolyte Cahen—NE of set of section 22-4-11, 40 acres; $1025.57. Fred M Robinson and Maude P Robinson to Delta Field—Lot 13, block E Orange; $1000. Ottilia S Visel and Augustus J Vise to George W Stinchfield—10 acres 3 miles northeast of Santa Ana; $2750. West Coast Land and Water Co to N W Best—Lots 13, 15 and 17, block 5, Pacific City; $300. George H Cheney and Signa Cheney to T M Flippen—Lot 18, block A, East Side addition to El Modena; $10. Albert Meacham and Ella E Meacham to John F Dierker—Lots 1, 2, 6 and 7, block A, Lockwood's addition to Orange; $2000. Henry Dierker and Mary Dierker to John F Dierker—Part of Richland farm lot 35; $900. 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 Lucien 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 Assemblymen....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. Peters 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 Fifth District....J. C. Holderman Township Ticket. WALNUT GROWERS The directors of the deciduous fruitation met on Saturday and decided to pack the present season's crop ooara station. The association's will be about the same as last or probably an increase of 5 per cental total of 175 tons. George Hunter been selected as manager of the long-house, the directors deciding not a better man could be found in the county. Walnuts ropping freely and the shipping will soon be under way. OT. Wrede while in town on Saty was overcome by a fainting spell had to be assisted in Mr. Schind shoehop. When he recoverediently to think of going home he his legs would not sustain him, he had to be assisted to his buggy. Captain was in town again on day entirely recovered. He thinks in the air, one of his neighbors has been similarly affected some ago while driving along the road. C. Chapman of Placentia has been ten chairman of the Eighth district professional committee and P. S.erman of Riverside secretary. Politics In Washington's Time. It, even worse than official incompetence, those who provided the supplierainted with peculation and fraud, Charles Kendall Adams in The Litic. The historical student, as he up the idea that the legislation of time was supremely wise, must allow however reluctantly, abandon the that the Revolutionary period was age of spotless political virtue. Again and again Washington pleaded congress and with the chief offi- CITY TAXES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE taxes are due and payable to office in the city Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on the First Monday in November will be delinquent and subject to a 5 per cent. Office hours: From 10 to 12-2 to 4 pm sept-tf N.F. STEAD City M C. H. NICKEL PLUMBING AND TINING Shop on Los Angeles Street Cole Building. ANAHEIL GENERAL JOBBING BUILD Wind-mills Sold and Repair First-class work in all lines. L a specialty. Los Angeles College of La w Thorough two years' course leads college and office work, thus c theory and practice. George L. Sanders, Dean. For particulars address. FRANK M. PARKER, Secy, L. A. College of L aug14 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FRANK SHAN Regular Republican nominee Justice of the P Anaheim Township. AUDitor's Staten OF RECEIPTS AND DISBUIR for the year ending June 30, RECEIPTS. Balance July 1, 1902. Clerk's fees. Recorder's fees. Sheriff's fees. Justice's fees. Tax Collector. Assessor. School Superintendent. Treasurer. State redemption. School fund received from state. County school. Institute and Library School district bonds. Fumigating lions collected. CURRENT EXPENSE, Huntington, Cervantes, Ballard, Reinhaus, Williams, Santa Ana city. Total HOSPITAL Received from the state. Chrisman. Total Railroad taxes collected by state. Courthouse and jail. Buena Park road. Fullerton road. Garden Grove road. Newport road. Olive road. Total DISDURSEMENTS. Current expense. SALARIES. Superintendent of Schools. Assessor. Deputy Assessors (field). Auditor. Board of Supervisors. Clerk. Deputy Clerks. District Attorney. Supervisorial Ticket Democratic State Ticket Governor Frank K. Lane.....San Francisco Lieutenant-Governor Isadore Dockweller.....Los Angeles Chief Justice of Supreme Court Judge Law Associated Justices of Supreme Court E.C. Farnsworth, D.K. Trask Secretary of State: Alex Rosborough State Controller: Fred W.Hark Attorney-General W.A. Gett....Sacramento Surveyor-General: Charles H. Holcomb Superintendent Public Instruction E.W.Lindsay State Printer: E.I. Woodman State Treasurer Samuel H.Brooks.....Contra Costa Clerk of Supreme Court: L.H.Wilson Rail Road Commissioner 3d District Tim Spellacy Equalization 4th District:J.M.Hanley Congressman Eighth District W.E.Smythe.....San Diego County Ticket For Superior Judge.....F.O.Daniel Assembly.....Roy Bishop Clerk.....J.F.Patterson Sheriff.....Theo.Lace Treasurer.....J.C.Joplin Assessor.....J.A.Booty District Attorney.....H.C.Chead 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 Politics In Washington's Time. It, even worse than official incompetence, those who provided the supplierainted with peelation and fraud,Charles Kendall Adams in TheAtlantic. The historical student, as heup up the idea that the legislation oftime was supremely wise, must al-owever reluctantly, abandonthethat the Revolutionary period wasage of spotless political virtue. Again and again Washington pleadedcongress and with the chief offi-cfof the individual states. In appealto President Reed of PennsylvaniaJune 12th of December, 1778, to bringwhom he calls the "murderers ofbause" "to condign punishment,"ubridled his passion and sent theseagetic words: "I would to God thatof the most atrocious in each statehung on a gallows five times asas the one prepared by Haman."The situation seemed so desperateonly six days later he wrote toVamin Harrison the speaker of thestate of delegates of Virginia, "Ashe can be no harm in a pious wishthe good of one's country I shallit as mine that each state will notchoose but compel its ablest menattend congress." "The Smallpox Devil." The natives of the west coast of Saxonobject to be vaccinated. Theymake offering to the smallpoxdevilthe heart and liver of fowls and buffins are mixed with yellow rice andear ingredients, placed in the modelfull rigged ship, carried in processand finally launched into the seaSingapore Free Press. In a parade ground at Calcutta arereal adjutants, or argalas. Thesewhich belong to the stork tribeup and down the ground, and theyso much like soldiers that at a dishestrangers often mistake them foradjutera. Foundlaying of corner-stone of St. Boni-church, Sunday, a pair of darksies. Owner may have same bylying at this office. Fresh Seedsline of garden and vegetable seedsreceived by C. G. McKinley, LosMeles street. For Sale.young thoroughbred Barred PlymouthRock roosters. J. F. EASTMAN,Anaheim. Raised from the Dead C. W. Landis, porter for the Orientalhotel, Chanute, Kan., says: "I knewwhat it was to suffer with neuralgia,'deed I did, and I got a bottle ofBallard's Snow Liniment and I was'raisedfrom the dead.' I tried to get somemore, but before I had 'deposed' of mybottle I was cured entirely. I amtellin'de truth, too." 25c, 50c and $1at J. P. Hatfield's. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen'sFoot-Ease, a powder to be shaken intothe shoes. It makes tight or new shoesfeel easy; gives instant relief to cornsand bunions. It's the greatest comfortdiscovery of the age. Cures andprevents swollen feet, blisters, callousand sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet.At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.Trial package free by mail.AddressAllen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N.Y. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles,bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing.Our repair shop is in charge of oneofthe best bicycle men on the coast. Tryus on repairs. Sporting goods of allkinds, baseball goods, lawn tennisgoods, footballs, boxing-glovesand ping-pong, the latest fad. Cement Pipe Address for particulars H H Gardner, Orange. You might tell your friends in theeast that they can come to Californiafor $33 from Chicago, via the Santa Fe.$25 from Kansas City. An Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula-as ugly as ever since immemorial. It causes branches in the neck, disfigures the skin, intains the mucousmembrane, wounds the muscles, weakensthe bones, reduces the powerof resistance to disease and the capacityfor recovery, and develops intoconsumption. "A bunch appeared on the left side ofmy neck. It caused great pain, was lanced,and became a running sore. I went intoa general decline. I was persuaded to tryHood's Saraparilla, and when I had takensix bottles my neck was healed, and I havenever had any trouble of the kind since."Mess.K.T.Snyder,Troy,Ohio. Hood's Saraparillaand Pillswill rid you of it, radically andpermanently, as they have rid thousands. For 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. ZielianCoroner...Dr.I.D.MillsSurveyor...Major S.H.Finley Supervisorial Ticket First District...Chris McNeillSecond District...W.H.BentleyThird District...D.S.LinebargerFourth District...H.L.ChandlerFifth District...W.B.Artz Township Ticket Santa Ana Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...Judge WillsonConstable...C.E.JacksonOrange Judicial Township—Justice...Jesse D.MeyersConstable...Ed.BarberAnaheim Judicial Township—Justice...J.S.HowardConstable...Fred JohnsonYorba Judicial Township—Constable...B.G.YorbaAlamitos Judicial Township—Justice...J.C.OrdFullerton Judicial Township—Justice...Edgar JohnsonConstable.Wm.SchumacherWestminster Judicial Township—Justice.J.B.WilsonConstable.H.NicholsSan Juan Judicial Township—ConstableJames Rae Drying preparations simply developdry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,which adheres to the membrane and decompose,casing a far more serious trouble thanthe ordinary form of catarrh.Avoiddrying inhalants,fumes,smokes and smellsand use that which cleans,scoots andheals.Ely's Cream Balm is a remedyand will cure catarrh or cold in the headeasily and pleasanty.A trial size will bemailed for 10 cents.All druggists sell the50c.size.Ely Brothers, 50 Warren St.,N.Y.The Balm cures without pain does notirritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itselfover an irritated and angry surface, relievingimmediately the painful inflammation.With Ely's Cream Balm you are armedagainst Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. Total Railroad taxes collected by state. Courthouse and jail. Buena Park road. Fullerton road Garden Grove road Newport road Olive road Total DISDURSEMENTS. Current expense SALARIES. Superintendent of Schools Assessor Deputy Assessors (field). Auditor Board of Supervisors Clerk Deputy Clerks District Attorney Physician Recorder Sheriff Superior Judge Tax Collector Treasurer Total Hospital Courthouse and jail. Interest and sinking fund. County park. General unapportioned. STATE OF CALIFORNIA TACollected for the stateAccount Whittier state SchoolAccount Feeble-minded School Total School district bonds and interestSchool buildings COUNTY schoolState schoolLibrarySpecialHighTeachers' Institute and Library Total ROADS. GeneralAnabeimBuena ParkDelhiEl ToroFullertonGarden GroveLagunaLa HabraLos AlamitosNewhopeNewportOliveOrangeSan JoaquinSan JuanSilveradTabucaTustinWestminsterYorba TotalBalance June 30, 1902. Total disbursements THE WEST CO. WILL play at Reiser's Opera-House TWO NIGHTS DAY AND SATURDAY Sept. 26-27 Prices—10-20-30c served seats on sale at McCollum's for the first time on the Pacific Coast The Daughter of an Outcast A story of everyday life Saturday night HETTY GRAY beautiful military play, correctly costumed DON'T FORGET THE DATES Sunday and Saturday, Sept. 26-27 P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY nest line of Cigars in city Batzfeld's Drug Store ANAHEIM, CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel on till 8 p.m.: Later on Saturdays MISS EVA T. LYONS TEACHER OF MUSIC Man Lessons at Reasonable Rates TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY Will play at Parlor Concerts, Entertainents, etc. For particulars apply at resice on Center street, near Palm, septil CITY TAXES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CITY taxes are due and payable to me at my place in the City Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on the First Monday in November will be delinquent and subject to a penalty of per cent. Notice hours: From 10 to 12—21 to 4. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal. C. H. NICKEY LUMBING AND TINNING 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 Guatemala. Guatemala might easily sustain ten times its present population. The soil is rich and easily cultivated, and, unlike the other Central American republica, there is plenty of labor. Some parts of the country are quite thickly populated, but the others are covered with dense forests and a variety of timber, which might be easily made marketable if means of transportation were provided. But, although Guatemala is much further advanced than the rest of Central America, her railway system does not exceed 250 miles; there is no internal navigation, and the wagon roads are Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO: SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES: SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, 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 per cent. From 10 to 12-2 to 4. N. F. 87READMAN. Ot4-tf City Marshal. C. H. NICKEY CLUMBING 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 specialty. aug8-tf Los Angeles College of Law, U.S.C. Through two years' course leads to degree 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. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township. Auditor's Statement OF RECEIPTS AND DISBUURSEMENTS for the year ending June 30, 1902. RECEIPTS. Balance July 1, 1902. $148,081.51 derk's fees. 1,267.35 recorder's fees. 5,220.63 heriff's fees. 092 justice's fees. 1,169.00 ax collector. 210,732.80 essenger. 19,301.80 school Superintendent. 230.00 reasurer. 2.03 state redemption. 1,840.27 school fund received from state. 57,188.27 county school. 175.00 institute and Library. 28.00 school district board. 8,088.00 amputating liens collected. CURRENT EXPENSE. Huntington. $155.18 servantes. 17.00 ballard. 3.00 keenham. 11.50 william. 298.50 Santa Ana city. 1,028.00 Total. $507.08 HOSPITAL. Received from the state. $2,383.20 Christman. 40 Total. $2,383.60 railroad taxes collected by state. $9,227.20 pourhouse and jail. 150.60 juena Park road. 101.60 fullerton road. 14.00 garden Grove road. 20.00 newport road. 13.50 dive road. 26.00 Total. $466,615.02 DISBUURSEMENTS. Current expense. $18,418.91 SALARIES. Superintendent of Schools. $1,500.10 Assessor. 1,500.10 Deputy Assessors (field). 2,000.00 Auditor. Board of Supervisors. Clerk. 2,000.00 Deputy Clerks. District Attorney. Physician. GUatemala. Guatemala might easily sustain ten times its present population. The soil is rich and easily cultivated, and unlike the other Central American republica, there is plenty of labor. Some parts of the country are quite thickly populated, but the others are covered with dense forests and a variety of timber, which might be easily made marketable if means of transportation were provided. But, although Guatemala is much further advanced than the rest of Central America, her railway system does not exceed 250 miles; there is no internal navigation, and the wagon roads are in a deplorable condition. The mineral wealth of the country is supposed to be large, but it is only slightly developed. The mines are inaccessible, and, in the absence of modern machinery, which at present cannot be conveyed to them, cannot be worked with profit. The government offers generous inducements to immigrants. The land laws are liberal, and efforts have been made from time to time to secure the establishment of colonies and the prevention of public lands by private settlers. But all the accessible area is at present occupied, and no foreigner can expect to prosper in Guatemala unless he has abundant capital which will enable him to purchase at high prices plantations already developed.-Forum. His Own Composition. A recent article in Le Figaro of Paris is devoted to the American colony in that city. It says that the colony has always played the important and brilliant role in society chiefly because most of the Americans were "Americans." "It is certain," continues Le Figaro, "that out of ten 'Americaines' residing in Paris there is but one American Affair—business,' as they say over there—absorbs the sterner sex in the United States. In that country the men have neither the inclination nor the opportunity for much leisure, and only pay us very short visits. "While their wives install themselves here the 'good husband only makes flying visits and is very seldom referred to in the elegant salons of the wives." The writer continues: "I was at an official hall not long ago, where one of them was the hero of a curious 'histoire.' He wore on the lapel of his coat a brilliant star, which struck me as original and somewhat curious in form.Although very artistic, the order was unknown to me. Some indiscreet person interrogated the Yankee as to what order it was.The Yankee replied in a phlegmatic tone,'It is my own composition.'" Superstitions Bonaparte. The Bonapartes always were superstitious, especially the mother of Napoleon.She always had a presentiment that the rise and fall of her family would occur in the same century, that the glory which was prophesied for them would be followed by disaster And the prediction was verified.She died in her eighty-seventh year,having lived long enough to see the downfall of all her children. Napoleon I always feared Dec. 2 as an unlucky day,and it is related of him that before every important battle he would throw dice to ascertain if he were to lose or win.The "red man" whom he always saw going to battle with him was a delusion that caused him much suffering-Tortoise Saturday. 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 o Thursdays and Mondays.p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura,Carpenteria,Santa Barras,Goleta,Port Harford(San Luis Obispo),Cayucos,San Simeon,Montrey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA-6:30 p.m., Sept.17,25.Oct.3,11,19.RAMONA-6:30 p.m., Sept.21,29.Oct.7,16. 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,Fugel Sound,South-Eastern Alaska None,Humboldt Bay and Mexico For further information obtain solider Right is reserved to change steamers or sail dates.W.PARRIS,Agt.,258 South Spring St.,Los Angeles.C.D.DUNANN Gen,Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.,San Francisco San Francisco o ticket office .4 New Montgomery street. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER This purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended.Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money.The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter,souquire a Money Order If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails,the issue a duplication without delay or charge.Save ondule 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 sum not exceeding $10,000.$c Over $10,000,not exceeding $40,000.$c Over $50,000,not exceeding $100,000.$c Over $100,000,not exceeding $500,000,$c per $100 Over $500,00and up.$c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Safe Under Foreclosure of Mortgage IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange.State of California.Citizens Bank of Anahiem,a corporation.plaintiff,v.s.L.H.Butter,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,1902,and a writ of executionforthe enforcement of a judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out said Superior Court of the County of Orange.In the above-antitled action.in favor of Citizens Bank of Anahiema corporation.plaintiff,and againstL.H.Butter,d defendant.for the sum of$87448,a copyof which said decree of foreclosure was duly attested under the seal of said Superior Court on the 18th day of August,1902and agreed on the same together with said writ annexed thereto，whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction,fear cash,the following and in said decree described real estate,situate in the County of Orange.State of California,and particularly DISBURSEMENTS. Current expense $18,413 91 SALARIES. Superintendent of Schools $1,500 00 Assessor $1,000 10 Deputy Assessors (field) $2,000 00 Auditor $1,000 00 Board of Supervisors $2,000 00 Clerk $1,800 00 Deputy Clerks $1,800 00 District Attorney $1,500 00 Physician $500 00 Recorder $2,500 00 Sheriff $3,900 00 Superior Judge $1,500 00 Tax Collector $1,500 00 Treasurer $1,200 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES. Collected for the state $56,206 75 Account Whittier State School $36,80 Account Feeble-minded School $24,00 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 $58,218 58 Library $1,404 47 Special $1,037 46 High $22,416 04 Teachers' Institute and Library. $69 15 Total $119,731 99 ROADS. General $6,538 50 Anaheim $2,129 48 Buena Park $1,720 43 Delhi $850 05 El Toro $465 20 Fullerton $3,594 69 Uarden Grove $943 71 Laguna $316 00 La Habra $507 60 Los Alamitos $973 71 Newhope $2,685 94 Newport $867 56 Olive $2,161 42 Orange $2,341 91 San Joaquin $2,694 23 San Juan $1,579 21 Silverado $297 61 Tranica $503 28 Tustin $2,621 15 Westminster $3,096 86 Yorba. $986 28 Total $36,715 43 Balance June 30, 1902. $106,274 63 Total disbursements. $466,615 02 NOT ANOTHER ON THE COAST AFFORDSTHE 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 County of Orange, State of California. Citizens Bank of Anacostia, a corporation, plaintiff vs. L. H. Butler, defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale, duly entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 8th day of August, 1902, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of a judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage; issued out said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902. In the above-entitled action, in favor of Citizens Bank of Anacostia, a corporation, plaintiff, and against L. H. Butler, defendant, for the sum or amount $874.48, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure was duly attested under the seal of said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902, and to one delivered on the same day, together with said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, the following and in said decree described real estate, situate in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows: towift: The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 19. township south range 10 west, san Bernardino base and meridian, estimated to contain forty acres of land, and being the same premises described in that certain deed dated October lst, 1901, executed by P.A. Stanton to said L. H. Butler, subject to the reservations and exceptions in said deed contained, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday Septemberober 19, 1902, at l o'clock a.m., m. of said day I will proceed to sell at the south door of the courthouse in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, all of the above described property, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest, attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 18th day of August, 1902. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissioner of Sale. Richard Melrose, Attorney for plaintiff. aug2l-td A Military Trick. One of our German-American citizens related the following incident of the German revolution of 1848: "We were short of men and had a large number of prisoners to look after. That did not worry us as long as we were not moving, but one day we had to make a forced march. The country through which we were to pass was hostile, and extreme watchfulness was necessary. We had few enough men as it was, and we knew that those prisoners were ready to make a dead run at the first opening." Finally a young officer made a brilliant suggestion, and it was promptly carried out. We ripped the suspender buttons from the prisoners' trousers, took away their belts and knew we had them. Their hands were busy after that, and fast running was out of the question. We made the march safely and I do not believe that even Yankee ingenuity could have invented a simpler solution."—New York Tribune.