anaheim-gazette 1902-10-02

The construction of the Yorba reservoir, which was once looked forward to with a good deal of interest by irrigators in this valley, may just as well be set over into the limbo of forgotten things. Much as we should like to have seen it built; weighty as is the opinion of engineers in approval of its construction, yet we doubt if the stockholders will consent to its building in face of the positive antagonism to it by Engineer Eaton, who has absolutely dismissed consideration of it even for a moment. With the Yorba reservoir in this conjuncture of affairs might just as well go, for the present at least, consideration of the water-impounding scheme at La Habra. Its great cost, the objection of a considerable number of stockholders to it on account of the danger of the dam's bursting, no less than the doubt in the minds of many that the reservoir, while it has approval now, may one day be found to fare no better than the other reservoir further up the valley. An irrigator, speaking of these things a day or two ago, averred he could go into Los Angeles and secure the services of eminent engineers—all engineers are eminent—whose views on matters of this kind are pretty tolerably well understood to be for or against the measure beforehand. Perhaps we are stating his position too strongly; but it amounts to the same thing. He said if he desired a favorable report on such an undertaking as the Yorba reservoir, for instance, he would go to consult one engineer; if he desired an unfavorable report, he would consult another. Indeed, that has been just the experience of the company up to the present stage of which show the total registration to go well over the 5000 mark. This shows an increase of some 800 votes since the last county election four years ago, and an increase of more than twice that since the election of 1894. The county is growing faster than any county of its class in the state, and it will not take many years before it will be, next to Los Angeles, the most populous county in Southern California. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, but few will read of the obliteration of the Grenoble walnut crop, as narrated in advices printed upon the local page, with greater regret than the California walnut grower. The Grenoble crop had been short, on account of one adverse reason and another, and probably not more than half a crop was looked for. A fortnight ago a severe hailstorm, which seems to have been general throughout the nut-growing district, seems to have utterly exterminated what remained of the crop. Shipments of Grenoble nuts into this country last year amounted to upward of a quarter of a million dollars. The price of walnuts in France this year is 5 cents; here the price is 10 cents a pound. A tariff duty of 3 cents a pound is maintained in the Dingley bill. In Orange county the walnut season is approaching its height. Nuts have been dropping from the trees for some days past, and gangs of men, women and children are employed in the orchards gathering the crop. The associations' packing houses are beginning to take on an air of activity, and in another few days the crop will begin to arrive. Nuts will be bleached, sacked and shipped out in trainload lots to the markets of the country. The crop is unusually fine, and the California walnut grower has little cause for complaint in his day and generation. The Columbia marching club of Santa Ana, which was with us on this occasion, Daniels Whether the president of the company had in view this psychological fact when he suggested the employment of Mr. Eaton, or, having it in view, was led to believe his (Eaton's) mind hinged the other way, cannot be accurately set forth, for we are no mind reader. But it is reasonably certain that Mr. Sherwood was an active promoter of the Yorba reservoir up to the very moment of its ultimate undoing at the hands of the man imported to report upon it. Having opposed its construction for a year (so long as another engineer, who approved it heartily and unreservedly, was in control of the work), he turned his affections toward it (the interfering engineer having in the meantime, by a deft bit of water politics, been gophered out of his job, which the president immediately annexes as his meat), that August individual, in the very act of sounding the praises of a structure which he had for a year condemned, was in at the death merely, when, having approved the plans of the displaced and discredited engineer, the new man sets all at naught by declaring the site unworthy of the expenditure of a single dollar for water-impounding purposes. The president of the company was unfortunate in not continuing his hostility to the structure for a brief season longer. Had Eaton reported adversely upon Kellogg's work, at a time anterior to Sherwood's endorsement of that work, Kellogg's abrupt dismissal might not have seemed so characterized by such hostile personality, such petty and vindictive meanness. While it is true that some of the stockholders of the company—a no inconsiderable number—still remain loyal to the Yorba reservoir, despite Eaton's adverse report upon it, it is greatly to be doubted whether any large amount of work upon it will ever be done. Similarly, the stockholders of the company must be assured absolutely that no danger threatens the La Habra dam such as that which, in Eaton's opinion, if put in Kellogg's office at Santa Ana, which was with us on the occasion of Captain Daniels' meeting on Wednesday evening, is scheduled to play a no inconspicuous part in the campaign. Composed as it is of intelligent and earnest young men, whose hearts are in the work of the campaign, the influence of the marchers cannot but be wholesome politically wherever they appear. We hope to see them again in Anaheim before the campaign is over. The pupils of the high school are preparing to issue the initial number of the high-school journal, the Stentorian, for this term, and it will make its appearance in a day or two. Ottilie Stechert has been selected as editor-in-chief, and the many bright things in the publication appearing attest the wisdom of her selection for the position. Sylvain Cahon is business manager, and already a fair share of advertisements and a goodly number of subscriptions have been secured. With the editor-in-chief and business manager are associated a number of the advanced pupils of the school, forming a coterie of as clever a lot of boys and girls as ever associated together for the carrying out of a worthy enterprise. It is not generally known, but it is a fact that in issuing the publication last term the students ran behind a small sum and this it is found necessary to raise as soon as possible. The cause is a worthy one, and the business men of this city and people generally should assist to the extent of their means in what is really a very praiseworthy endeavor. That was a fine looking bunch of candidates last Wednesday night, on the occasion of the opening of the congressional campain in Orange county, and the way they were received by our people should leave no doubt in the minds of any as to the way they will run on election day. There was Vegely for assessor, Nichols for sheriff, Peters for recorder, Hall for auditor, West for superior judge, Langley for district attorney, Wright for tax collector, The Columbia marching club of Santa Ana, which was with us on the occasion of Captain Daniels' meeting on Wednesday evening, is scheduled to play a no inconspicuous part in the campaign. Composed as it is of intelligent and earnest young men, whose hearts are in the work of the campaign, the influence of the marchers cannot but be wholesome politically wherever they appear. We hope to see them again in Anaheim before the campaign is over. A J Bell and Elizabeth A Bell to Oliver—Lots 5 and 7, Crookshank Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; Fred S Teale and Lavinia C Teale John D Barrie—Part of the wf of section 5-4-10, 48.82 acres; $7000. Mrs Helena Davis to T A Darling 1.07 acres in the city of Anaheim; $Carrle A Sanborn to B F Millbrook—Lot 4, block A, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana east; $10. Adda B Pratt and G W Pratt Charles Dufford—Part of Richla farm lot 12; $1300. George C Hagar and Julia H Hagar to the Los Angeles Pressed Brick and Terra Cotta company—Undived terrestrial in the set section 2, mf of section 11 and fractional nwf of section 12, all in 4-8, 150 acres more less; $100. David J Bartley and Elizabeth Bartley to John H Haw—Lots 20 at 21, block B, east side addition to Modena; $50. Martha Hedling to Alexander M Elhinney—5 acres in section 4-5 also "Nimmo well"; $10. The number of cases now undergoined examination in the pension bureau as in process of adjudication, known as to "pending files," follows: Under general laws, 137,101; under the act June 27, 1890, 142,679; war with Spain 34,433; army nurses, 69; service prior to March 4, 1861, 2323; accrued, 22,8 total, 339,436. The report shows that July 1st there were pending 15,604 appear from the decisions of the commission. The summary of rejected cases shows that 23,073 of the rejections were legal grounds and 95,351 on medical grounds. What's Your Face Worth Sometimes a fortune, but never you have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at J. P. Hatzfeldt THE POINT OF THE JOKE It Was Difficult For the Englishman but He Finally Saw It. A party of Englishmen were in Old cage sightseeing some time ago. They were entertained at dinner by some Chicago Englishmen who have lived America long enough to have a keen appreciation of the American idea of joke. During the evening all the men While it is true that some of the stockholders of the company—a no inconsiderable number—still remain loyal to the Yorba reservoir, despite Eaton's adverse report upon it, it is greatly to be doubted whether any large amount of work upon it will ever be done. Similarly, the stockholders of the company must be assured absolutely that no danger threatens the La Habra dam such as that which, in Eaton's opinion, if not in Kellogg's, exists at Yorba. W. G. Potter for county treasurer is scheduled to make a phenomenal run next month. During the week he has been giving as much time as he can spare from his private affairs to a thorough campaigning of the towns in the lower part of the county. He has found that his fences are up tall and strong, so much so that babies are being named after him and he has been compelled to have imparted an added trim to his whisker, to conform to the style promulgated by Dr. Pardee. If the ladies had a vote Potter would be elected by several thousand majority. As it is the indications are that he will swamp his opponent by something like a thousand. He is all wood and a yard wide, as we said once before, and is getting stronger with the people every day. The Republicans lost this office four years ago by a bit of treacherous trading that would disgrace a gang of Neapolitan bay pirates. Trades are not in vogue this year, and as the party has put up one of its strongest men he is entitled to the support of its members in every precinct in the county. That Orange county is growing is illustrated in nothing more forcibly than in the matter of registration, figures of which are incomplete, but That was a fine looking bunch of candidates last Wednesday night, on the occasion of the opening of the congressional campain in Orange county, and the way they were received by our people should leave no doubt in the minds of any as to the way they will run on election day. There was Vegely for assessor, Nichols for sheriff, Peters for recorder, Hall for auditor, West for superior judge, Langley for district attorney, Wright for tax collector, Smith for coroner and a host of their friends. The town was ablaze with enthusiasm at the opening of the campaign, and the consensus of opinion was that the party had put forth the best of material for its ticket, the idea being to scoop our friends the enemy bag and baggage, not to say horse, foot and dragoons. The ticket is in many respects the strongest ever nominated by the party, and is worthy of the cordial support of the voters of the county irrespective of politics. The duck and quail season opened yesterday and for some time to come sportsmen will enjoy shooting in what are the best grounds for this game there are in this coast country. Birds are reported more plentiful than in recent years, and along the coast the reed birds are said to be unusually fat and juicy. On the upland fine bunches of quail are found, affording a rare day's sport with the gun. Added to the many other attractions of this valley, which make it the paradise for the homeseeker, must be the fishing and hunting afforded the sportsman. Taken for all in all, it is to be doubted if its superior exists out of doors. Fresh Seeds A line of garden and vegetable seeds just received by C. G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. It Was Difficult For the Englishman but He Finally Saw It. A party of Englishmen were in Chicago sightseeing some time ago. They were entertained at dinner by some Chicago Englishmen who have lived America long enough to have a keen appreciation of the American idea of Joke. During the evening all the members of the party told stories or sung songs and entertained according to their several abilities. One of the English visitors could see nothing funny in the stories told by the Chicago Englishmen. Every time one of them would tell a good American story at which most of the party would laugh uproariously this particular Englishman would adjust his monocle his eye and, looking wondering around the table, would remark, "But I say, I don't see anything in that laugh at, y' knaw." One of the Chicago men finally cited an original poem. The poem took off an Englishman who had come to America and after being in this country only a short time had died and gone to another and much warmer country ten years passed, and one day an impassing that way heard the Englishman laughing unroariously. "Why, what are you laughing at?" I quired the limp. "Oh, oh, oh, such a funny story as heard in America! Oh, it was so fun!" laughed the victim, and he held his hands to his side and almost double up with merriment. "A story you heard! Why, you've heard no story," said the limp. "You've been dead ten years." "Yes, yes, I know, I know," cried the man. "But I've just seen the joke." This poem set the table in a road Amid all the laughing and shouting the obtuse visitor adjusted his monocle and drawled out, "But, I say, I don't see anything funny in that, y' knaw." "No," replied the man who had read the poem as quick as a flash. "O course you don't. You haven't been dead ten years." And even the obtus Englishman saw the point—Chicago Tribune. RESTATE TRANSFERS Week Ending September 29, 1902. Druge Duarte to Isabella Hahn—town lot 43; Anaheim; $10. Lis to Anna S Huhn—Lots 15, 7, C Z Culver hotel tract, Or50. Melrose and Mary Melrose—Anna Dunn—Lot 54, Langenract, Anaheim, in Vineyard; $10. Griffith Co to Anne S Huhn—feet of block B, Longfellow range; $10. Burns Pechstein and Anna to Adolph R Luedke—N of ww of section 15-4-11, 20 acres; N Hamilton to Fred I Kimof Richland farm lot 3; $10. Johnston and Laura Johnston am Dean Johnston—12 acres Main street, 2 miles north; H Peters and Lizzie J Peters both Feazel—Part of section 600. R Luedke and Jessie I Luedga Soboleff—Undivided in part of lots 41 and 32 and lots 4, 5 and 26, block C, Reiser's ion of Anaheim; $1035. Yoch to Louis M Hartman—and the w of lot 7, block A, tract; $900. Kuechel and Martha O E to H S Gordon—Lot 1 and the 2, block 2, Lyon's addition to ann; $450. A Jones and A E Jones to Jepsen—NW of set of nw w of net of net of section 29acres; $1100. Bullard and Frances E Bullard Moore—In city of Anaheim, part 2, and 6, block H; $1. H Coffee to Laura Coffee—died interest in 72 acres in orange; $10. Neipp and Michael Neipp Reinberger—Part of lot 34, am extension; $950. Collins and Mary A Collins to ton—Lot 2, block 23, Newport $10. Same et al—Lot 21, block 23, at Beach; $10. Francis and M F Francis to D ing—Undivided of w of w of section 35-3-10, 20 acres; Soboleff and Ivan Soboleff to Fiscus—Part of original town anaheim; $650. S Huhn and J A Huhn to Lewis eth et al—East 175 feet of block fellow tract; $1500. Coast Land and Water Co to ittenden—Lots 12 and 14, block City; $175. Chris Holst—Lot 5 block Get the Most Out of Your Food You don't and can't if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache, and disagreeable belching. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at different times for stomach troubles, and a run down condition of the system, and have been greatly benefited by its use. I would not be without it in my family. I am troubled especially in summer with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparilla invaluable." E. B. HICKMAN, W.Chester, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Strengthen and tone the stomach and the whole digestive system. Cement Pipe Address for particulars H H Gardner, Orange. FOLLYOFAWISEBEAR THE CRAVINGS OF HIS SWEET TOOTH LED TO HIS DOWNFALL. He Got Drunk on St Thompson's Itum and Molasses, and St Killed Him—Tom Meserve Glives a New York Sportsman a Dissertation on Beers. To the ears of the New York sportsman and Tom Meserve, his guide, lying on the bed of evergreen boughs in camp on the shore of Moosehead lake, came the scream of a bear somewhere off in the dark forest. It was a queer sound that was much like the shrill call of d-i-n-n-e-r, with a rising inflection at the end, with which New England farm wives summon the men from the field to the noonday meal. It was repeated several times at intervals and came each time from nearer the camp. The guide got up and went out to the maple grove a few rods away, took down from a limb the buck that was hanging there, dragged it nearer the camp and hung it up to a tree within plain sight of the doorway. "When we know that a bear is prowling round, it is well to have our venison where we can see it," he said. "He won't come so near the camp, but if we left the meat out among the maples he'd be apt to spoil some of it before morning. A bear is a hungry creature and will eat about everything, from honey to carrion—a stale salt mackerel will" 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. 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....U. C. Holderman Township Ticket. Santa Ana Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...G.E.Freeman Several times at intervals and came each time from nearer the camp. The guide got up and went out to the maple grove a few rods away, took down from a limb the buck that was hanging there, dragged it nearer the camp and hung it up to a tree within plain sight of the doorway. "When we know that a bear is prowling round, it is well to have our venison where we can see it," he said. "He won't come so near the camp, but if we left the meat out among the maples he'd be apt to spoil some of it before morning. A bear is a hungry creature and will eat about everything, from honey to carrion—a stale salt mackerel will draw one farther than anything else—but he is shy about coming around camps where people are. You'll see that this one will come near enough to find out that there are people here, and then will go away." The New Yorker was for going out to try a shot at the bear, but the guide told him that it was of no use. "He won't come into view anyway," he said, "and if you show yourself at the door he'll not come within rifle shot. Remember that he can see in the dark, but unless you should get a glimpse of his eyes you couldn't distinguish him among the shadows five steps away. Just listen, and we may hear him." The New York man lay down again upon the boughs. The scream came once again close at hand and after that was heard no more. Presently the guide lifted his head and signaled the New Yorker that he should listen. There was a sound of crackling twigs and rustling bushes somewhere outside the open space in front of the camp, but no noise of footfalls. Then came a little sharp sound of snuffing and after that the noise of something moving through the bushes again. The snuffings and then the moving on again kept up until the bear had completely circled round the camp, and then the sounds from him died away. Bruin had found out all he wanted to know about the camp, decided that venison there was likely to come too high in the way of risk in getting it, and gone away without showing himself or exposing his skin to any greater risk than that of a random shot. "That's the way with bears," observed Meserve as the two men lighted their pipes. "You almost never get a shot at one unless you catch him swimming a pond—and in that case you want to make sure of your shooting or he'll come aboard your boat, which makes things bad—or run him down with dogs, which is expensive, for the more valuable the dog the more certain he is to get killed. It's only the curs that will yap at the bear's heels and run away when he turns on them that escape damage in a bear chase, and, once in sight of the bear, they're the most useful too. The bear is like what I have read of elephants. He can't bear the sound of a little dog snapping behind him and keeps turning round to drive him off and so gives the hunters a chance to come up. "There was one bear that stayed round this shore for years, and he gave fishermen no end of trouble by robbing their camps when they were out on the lake fishing. He bothered them worst in the early spring, when they came up to the lakes to fish through the ice. It was about that time that the bear would come out from his winter's sleep lean and hungry, and it took a boon to kill." Supervisorial Ticket First District...H.E.Smith Second District...J.Fulsom Third District...W.L.Hale Fourth District...D.A.MacMullan Fifth District...U.C.Holderman Township Ticket. Santa Ana Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...G.E.Freeman Constable...Sid Smithwick Orange Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...Chas. Chandler Constable...H.A.Miller Anaheim Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...Frank Shanley Constable...S.O.Liewellyn Fullerton Judical Township—Justice of the Peace...C.K.Ford Constable...Chas.Ruddock Westminster Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...Josiah McCoy Yorba Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace...R.P.Marquez Los Alamitos Judicial Township—Constable...J.W.Watts Democratic State Ticket Governor Frank K.Lane...San Francisco Lieutenant-Governor Isadore Dockweiler...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.Lacy Treasurer...J.C.Joplin Assessor...J.A.Booty District Attorney...H.C.CHead Tax Collector...Fred M.Robinson Auditor...C.E.White RecorderCapt.J.F.Ahlborn Superintendent of Schools.J.Zielian CoronerDr.I.D.Mills SurveyorMajor S.H.Finley Supervisorial Ticket First District...Chris McNelll Second District...W.H.Bentley Third District...D.S.Linebarger Auditor... Recorder..George E.Peters Supt.of Schools..J.B.Nichols Coroner and Public Administrator ... George S.Smith POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FRANK SHANLE Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Pea Anaheim Township. Auditor's Statement OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT FOR the year ending June 30, 1902 Balance July 1, 1902.....$11 Clerk's fees.....$11 Recorder's fees.....$11 Sheriff's fees.....$11 Tax Collector.....$2 Assessor.....$2 School Superintendent Treasury.....$2 Courthouse and jail.....$2 Buena Park road.....$2 Fullerton road.....$2 Garden Grove road.....$2 Newport road.....$2 Total.....$4 HOSPITAL Received from state Chrisman....$10 Railroad taxes collected by state Courthouse and jail.....$10 Buena Park road.....$10 Fullerton road.....$10 Garden Grove road.....$10 Newport road.....$10 CURRENT EXPENSE Huntington Cervantes Ballard Reinhams Williams Santa Ana city Total DISBURSEMENTS Current expense SALARIES Superintendent of Schools Assessor Deputy Assessors (field) Auditor Board of Supervisors Clerk Deputy Clerks District Attorney Physician Recorder Sheriff Supervisor Judge Tax Collector Treasurer Total Hospital Courthouse and jail Interest and sinking fund County park General unapportioned STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES Collected for the state Account Whittier State School Account Fegble-minded School Total School district bonds and interest School buildings. SCHOOL FUNDS County school State school Library Special High Teachers' Institute and Library Difficult For the Englishman, but He Finally Saw It. Y of Englishmen were in Chittseeing some time ago. They entertained at dinner by some Englishmen who have lived in long enough to have a keen notion of the American idea of a daring the evening all the memorial party told stories or sung and entertained according toeral abilities. The English visitors could see funny in the stories told by the Englishmen. Every time one would tell a good American which most of the party would roariously this particular Englwould adjust his monocle to and, looking wonderingly the table, would remark, "But, don't see anything in that to y' know." The Chicago men finally reoriginal poem. The poem told englishman who had come to and after being in this countryshort time had died and gone and much warmer country was passed, and one day an imp that way heard the Englishghing uproariously. What are you laughing at?" in the imp. Oh, such a funny story as I America! Oh, it was so funhed the victim, and he held his his side and almost doubled impriment. Try you heard! Why, you've story," said the imp. "You've ten years." Yes, I know, I know," cried the imp. But I've just seen the joke." Poem set the table in a roar. The laughing and shouting the visitor adjusted his monocle vied out. "But, I say, I don't being funny in that, y' know." Replied the man who had read as quick as a flash. "Of you don't. You haven't been years." And even the obtuse man saw the point.—Chicago cape damage in a bear chase, and, once in sight of the bear, they're the most useful too. The bear is like what I have read of elephants. He can't bear the sound of a little dog snapping behind him and keeps turning round to drive him off and so gives the hunters a chance to come up. "There was one bear that stayed round this shore for years, and he gave fishermen no end of trouble by robbing their camps when they were out on the lake fishing. He bothered them worst in the early spring, when they came up to the lakes to fish through the ice. It was about that time that the bear would come out from his winter's sleep lean and hungry, and it took a heap to fill him up. He was a great traveler, and before the fishing season ended he would be heard of from one end of the lake to the other. They could tell that it was one bear that did the business, for this one had a foot with some of the toes gone, and the tracks about the camp always showed this mark. "This bear run his rig up and down the lake for three years without getting into trouble. He came to grief at last in a very queer way. A man named Silas Thompson, camping alone on the east shore of the lake, was out on the ice minding his lines one March day and thinking how he would have to go home sooner than he had intended, owing to an accident that had happened that morning at his camp. In some way he had dropped his rum jug and broken it in two or three places. There was a bottle with some molasses in it standing by the fireplace, and by grabbing up the jug quickly and holding it over the bottle he managed to save a quart or two of rum in the shape of 'black strap'—that's the state of Maine name for rum and molasses mixed together, and it's an enticing drink. He had just made up his mind to go to the camp to try a little of the mixture when he saw a bear coming out on the ice from that direction, and the bear was staggering drunk. It had broken into the camp and was drunk on Silas Thompson's rum and molasses. The bear didn't seem to know where he was at or where he wanted to go, and while he floundered round on the ice Thompson made a circuit past him, got to the camp and came back with his gun and shot him. It proved to be the bear that had robbed the fishermen's camps so long. He died happy, and the fishermen's troubles were ended so far as he was concerned." New York Sun. 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 Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Total Hospital Courthouse and jail Interest and sinking fund County park General unapportioned STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES Collected for the state Account Whittier state School Account Feeble-minded School Total School district bonds and interest. School buildings. SCHOOL FUNDS. County school. State school. Library. Special. High. Teachers' Institute and Library. Total ROADS. General. Anaheim. Buena Park. Delhi. El Toro. Fullerton. Garden Grove. Laguna. La Habra. Los Alamitos. Newport. Olive. Orange. San Joaquin. San Juan Silverado Trabuca Tustin Westminster Yorba. Total Balance June 30, 1902 Total disbursements.$40$ P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY best line of Cigars in city Hatzfeld's Drug Store ANAHEIM, CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel till 8 p.m.: Later on Saturdays MISS EVA T. LYONS TEACHER OF MUSIC no Lessons at Reasonable Rates TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY will play at Parlor Concerts, Entertainants, 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 in the City Hall. taxes remaining unpaid on the first Monday in November be delinquent and subject to a penalty per cent. price hours: From 10 to 12—2 to 4. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. C. H. NICKEY LUMBING 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. Angeles College of La w, U. S. C through two years' course leads to degree LB. Excellent facilities. Students have age and office work, thus combining ery and practice. George L. Sanders, Dean. For particulars address. FRANCIS M. PARKER, Secy, L. A. College of Law, Los Angeles, Cal. LITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for 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 General McDowell I have never met any one who gave me a stronger impression of honesty and elicocity than Irvin M. Dowell. He was then in the prime of life—40 or 45 years old—powerfully built, but rather ponderous in movement, kindly and simple in manner, with a very pleasant, soldierly face, a water drinker and almost a vegetarian. After the cruel war was over I met him one day in some foreign city—Vienna, I think—and as we were conversing he said, "Strange, isn't it, our encounter today?" "Why so, general?" "Have you forgotten? This is the 21st of July—the anniversary of Bull Run. Had I won that battle I would have been one of the most popular men" 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 ANCELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays at Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa B. bara, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa AUGUST 14, 1902 ANGELES COLLEGE OF LAW, U.S.C. Borough two years' course leads to degree L.B. Excellent facilities. Students have age and office work, thus combining and practice. ORGANE L. SANDERS, Dean. For particular address. FRANCIS M. PARKER. Secy. L. A. College of Law. Los Angeles, Cal. LITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS BRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township. AUDITOR'S STATEMENT RECEIPTS AND DISBUURSEMENTS for the year ending June 30, 1902. RECEIPTS. June July 1, 1902. $148,081.54 My fees. 1,257.35 Orderer's fees. 5,299.68 Iff's fees. 303.68 Ice's fees. 1,169.80 Collector. 210,732.80 Assorcer. 19,301.36 Pool Superintendent. 239.00 Insurer. 49.00 Presumption. 1,340.27 Fund received from state. 57,188.27 City school. 175.68 Institute and Library. 28.00 School district bonds. 8,088.05 Legating Illinois collected. CURRENT EXPENSE. $156.18 antes. 17.90 bard. 3.00 haus. 11.50 iams. 268.50 Ana-Ana city. 50.00 HOSPITAL. Divided from the state. $2,783.20 Manian. 40 BROAD TAXES collected by state. $9,277.20 House and jail. 150.60 Nana Park road. 101.60 Berton road. 1.00 Den Grove road. 20.00 Port road. 13.50 TOTAL. $400,615.02 DISBUURSEMENTS. RENT expense. $18,413.91 SALABIES. Intendent of Schools. $1,500.00 Assessors (field). 2,000.00 District of Supervisors. 2,000.00 Attorneys (clerk). 1,280.00 Attorney (department). 1,500.00 Building owner (orderer). 800.00 Orderer. 2,500.00 Orderer (judge). 1,500.00 Collector. 1,500.00 Insurer. 1,500.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES. Detected for the state. $56,206.75 Mount Whitmer state School. 364.80 Mount Feeble-minded School. 240.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES. Detected for the state. $56,206.75 Mount Whitmer state School. 364.80 Mount Feeble-minded School. 240.00 SCHOOL FUNDS. City school: $36,586.34 School school: $88,218.58 Library: 1,404.47 Mall: 1,087.46 Others' Institute and Library: 69. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA-Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.-Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA ROSA-Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.-Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco; Thursdays at Mondays; I.p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA-6:39 p.m., Sept. 17, 29 Oct. 31, 19 RAMONA-6:36 p.m., Sept. 21, 29 Oct. 18. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES 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, Fuel sound, South-Eastern Alaska, None, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or selling dates. W.PAHUS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. C.D.DUANNAM, Gen.Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. San Francisco 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 way of remitting 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.Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money.The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter; so purchase a Money Order If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails; we issue a duplicate without delay or charge.See schedule of fees below and compare with others We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10,00.. $c Over $10,00.. not exceeding $60,. $c Over $50,. not exceeding $10,. $c Over $10,. not exceeding $50,. $c Per $10.. Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. INSECURITY. Every prop on which I lean, Every earthly prop, I mean, Of whose power I chance to boast, Falls me when I need it most. Lover, brother, sister, friend, On whose nearness I depend, Those whose very presence gives strength by which my spirit lives. Fall away by some mischance, Death or other circumstance, And I find myself indeed, Leaning on a broken reed. When these earthly fetters part, All these clams around my heart, Fall away, and I am left Of life's sweetest joys bereft. To what depths of woo I drop, Soothing vainly for some prop All sufficient to sustain One in loneliness and pain. Like a drowning man I reach Unward and aid beechbob STATE OF CALIFORNIA TAXES. Detected for the state: $56,206 75 Mount Whitier State School: 364 80 Mount Feeble-minded School: 240 00 SCHOOL FUNDS. City school: $36,586 34 School district bonds and interest: 18,101 34 School buildings: 11,919 34 ROADS. Rural: $6,538 50 Eelm: 2,129 48 Ana Park: 1,720 43 I: 850 05 Oro: 465 20 Barton: 3,564 69 Ben Grove: 943 71 Ma: 316 00 Malbra: 507 60 Alamitos: 973 71 Hope: 2,005 95 Port: 887 36 I: 2,161 42 Gege: 2,341 91 Ooquain: 2,694 93 Fuan: 1,579 21 Rado: 307 61 Luca: 508 28 Unin: 2,021 15 Minister: 3,096 86 La: 986 38 Ladies can Wear Shoes. Size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into shoes. It makes tight or new shoes easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort of the age. Cures and pre-swollen feet, blisters, callous and spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. package free by mail. Address in S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. To E. W. McCollum for bicycles, bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Repair shop is in charge of one of best bicycle men on the coast. Try in repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis balls, footballs, boxing-gloves and jumping pong, the latest fad. Fresh Seeds. Line of garden and vegetable seeds received by C. G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. PALATIAL AND SPEEDY SUMPTUOUS SERVICE TO CHICAGO LESS THAN THREE DAYS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CALIFORNIA LIMITED SANTA FE Poor Baby. Unsophisticated Parent—Hello there, nurse, what's the baby yelling that way for? I can't read at all. Nurso—He's cutting his teeth, sir. U. P.—Well, see that he doesn't do it any more or you lose your place.—Harlem Life. Early Whist. Mrs. Hervey writes on Oct. 25, 1697, to her husband, that his "four sisters have been hear this afternoon, and as they never come unattended, brought with them Mr. Ga—Mr. Down—and Mr. Bo—Part of them staid and played at whish (sio) to this moment, which is past 11 a'clock." Twenty years later (March 18, 1717) Lord Hervey, as his title was then, writes to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Foulkes, the tutor of Mad Tom Hervey, at Oxford, about that son's gambling propenities. He is to follow the example of his "good grandfather Hervey, who pray tell Tom, never played at any game but whist, and at that only in Christmas time for sixpence a corner." Lady Bristol was at Bath in April, 1723, and was then in the center of the world of whist. "Poor Bishop Nevell," she writes, "can scarce be reckoned among living, being (in my opinion) wors than dead. They say he sittt at Lindsey's with one to hold his cards and another to give him snuff. Palsay and gout have brought him to this missirable condition." On May 1 she cheerfully informs her husband that the diversion of the evening is the puppet show. "Betty is gone with Lady Torrington. The whiskers have promised me some diversion after 'tis over."—Notes and Queries.