anaheim-gazette 1902-10-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... OCTOBER 9, 1902 Some time ago when Attorney-General Ford was selected as their attorney by the United Street Railroads of San Francisco, he announced that he would not be a candidate for re-election to his present position, as his private practice would require all his time and attention. He declared that he proposed to resign as soon as the Republican state convention had nominated his successor, and accordingly when the convention selected U. S. Webb, the county attorney of Plumas county, for the place, Mr. Ford at once placed his resignation in the hands of the Governor, who thereupon promptly appointed Mr. Webb to the vacant place. The convention was undoubtedly largely influenced in its choice of Mr. Webb for this important place by the fact that he had been four times elected as legal advisor of Plumas and was completing his twelfth year of continued service at the time of his nomination. The new attorney-general is a comparatively young man, having just completed his thirty-eighth year. He was born on his father's farm and spent his early life like all farmer boys, working hard and long for very little compensation. The school facilities in those days were not extraordinary, either, and young Webb had to hustle to get an education. He was not afraid of study, however, any more than he was of hard physical work, and he managed to become so proficient in his studies that before he was of age he had secured the position of teacher and was the editor of the local newspaper. OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF THE TURNFEST SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11. Open-air concert by the Metro politan military band of Los Angeles. Grand concert at Reiser's Music Hall. 1. March, "Stars and Stripes Forever"...Sousa Heller's orchestra 2. Address of welcome. By Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, President Anaheim Turn Verein 3. Male chorus. "Greeting to Song" ...Strauss Combined chorus of the Southern California district 4. Baritone solo, "I know a Heart" Paul Rudolph of Los Angeles 5. Male chorus, "Cross in the Forest" Kreutzer Anaheim Turn Verein 6. Ladies' chorus, "Dragon Flies" Graben-Hofmann Ladies of the Turn Verein Germania of Los Angeles 7. Soprano solo, Aria from "Freischutz" Mrs. Oder de Nicholas, Los Angeles 8. Male chorus, "The Singer's World"...Koerner T. V. Concordia, San Diego 9. Mixed Chorus, "Drau Waltz" ...Koschat T. V. Germania 10. Duet, "Die heiden Zeiserl" ...Becker P. Syre and J. Kellenberger 11. Male chorus, "Soldiers' Songs" Fidelia of Los Angeles 12. Male chorus, "The King of the Forest,"...Doering Turn Verein Germania 13. Male chorus, "The German Song"...Weinzierl Combined choruses conductors: Fidelia...Herr J. Cintura Concordia...Herr F. G. Boeckh T. V. Germania... RICE WATER NUTRITIOUS. Curious Way Some British Offcers Discovered This Fact. It is probable that few occidental cooks who prepare rice in various forms for diet are aware that in discarding the water in which it is boiled they are wasting what is regarded by the oriental as the most nutritious part of the food. This fact was curiously proved some years since when a detachment of Europeans and native troops in India found themselves beenguered in a fort with insufficient raions, even of rice, to enable them to hold out until a force could march to their relief. It was when the officers were seriously debating this problem that the natives approached them with what was regarded as a curious solution of the difficulty. If, proposed the latter, the Europeans took all the rice, they, the natives, would be quite content with the water in which it was boiled. The suggestion. In place of any better, was adopted, when it was remarked that while the Europeans found it difficult to maintain their strength on full rations of rice the natives lost none of their stamina by several weeks' diet or The State Board of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, All asparagus roots and seeds raised in any place outside the boundaries of the state of California are hereby prohibited from being planted or offered for sale, gift or distribution within the limits of the state of California. A. F. Woods, pathologist and physiologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in a letter has the following on asparagus rust and the danger of importing it into California: "Asparagus rust is a native of Europe, and was introduced into New Jersey in 1896, and in the succeeding four years spread over the whole eastern and central United States, doing an immense amount of damage. It now occurs as far west as Nebraska and the Dakotas, and it is probable that it occurs nearly everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. It will be a difficult task to keep the rust out of California. The greatest danger lies in the introduction of the rust in young plants from the East, and to make any quarantine effective the importation of asparagus roots or plants from east of the Rocky Mountains would have to be entirely prohibited. If California growers now purchase any plants from the Eastern States it will be impossible to determine, from an examination of roots of young plants, whether or not they are affected by rust, as the fungus lives within the tissues of the plants year. He was born on his father's farm and spent his early life like all farmer boys, working hard and long for very little compensation. The school facilities in those days were not extraordinary, either, and young Webb had to hustle to get an education. He was not afraid of study, however, any more than he was of hard physical work, and he managed to become so proficient in his studies that before he was of age he had secured the position of teacher and was the editor of the local newspaper as well. While following these occupations he read law, and later on moved to Plumas county, where he entered into a law partnership with Judge J. D. Goodman of Quincy. He has a large practice in Plumas and neighboring counties and is said to be particularly strong in irrigation law and water rights. He is married to a native daughter of Plumas and has three children. The State Board of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, All asparagus roots and seeds raised in any place outside the boundaries of the state of California are hereby prohibited from being planted or offered for sale, gift or distribution within the limits of the state of California. A. F. Woods, pathologist and physiologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in a letter has the following on asparagus rust and the danger of importing it into California: "Asparagus rust is a native of Europe, and was introduced into New Jersey in 1896, and in the succeeding four years spread over the whole eastern and central United States, doing an immense amount of damage. It now occurs as far west as Nebraska and the Dakotas, and it is probable that it occurs nearly everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. It will be a difficult task to keep the rust out of California. The greatest danger lies in the introduction of the rust in young plants from the East, and to make any quarantine effective the importation of asparagus roots or plants from east of the Rocky Mountains would have to be entirely prohibited. If California growers now purchase any plants from the Eastern States it will be impossible to determine, from an examination of roots of young plants, whether or not they are affected by rust, as the fungus lives within the tissues of the plants year. He was born on his father's farm and spent his early life like all farmer boys, working hard and long for very little compensation. The school facilities in those days were not extraordinary, either, and young Webb had to hustle to get an education. He was not afraid of study, however, any more than he was of hard physical work, and he managed to become so proficient in his studies that before he was of age he had secured the position of teacher and was the editor of the local newspaper as well. While following these occupations he read law, and later on moved to Plumas county, where he entered into a law partnership with Judge J. D. Goodman of Quincy. He has a large practice in Plumas and neighboring counties and is said to be particularly strong in irrigation law and water rights. He is married to a native daughter of Plumas and has three children. The State Board of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, All asparagus roots and seeds raised in any place outside the boundaries of the state of California are hereby prohibited from being planted or offered for sale, gift or distribution within the limits of the state of California. A. F. Woods, pathologist and physiologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in a letter has the following on asparagus rust and the danger of importing it into California: "Asparagus rust is a native of Europe, and was introduced into New Jersey in 1896, and in the succeeding four years spread over the whole eastern and central United States, doing an immense amount of damage. It now occurs as far west as Nebraska and the Dakotas, and it is probable that it occurs nearly everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. It will be a difficult task to keep the rust out of California. The greatest danger lies in the introduction of the rust in young plants from the East, and to make any quarantine effective the importation of asparagus roots or plants from east of the Rocky Mountains would have to be entirely prohibited. If California growers now purchase any plants from the Eastern States it will be impossible to determine, from an examination of roots of young plants, whether or not they are affected by rust, as the fungus lives within the tissues of the plants year. He was born on his father's farm and spent his early life like all farmer boys, working hard and long for very little compensation. The school facilities in those days were not extraordinary, either, and young Webb had to hustle to get an education. He was not afraid of study, however, any more than he was of hard physical work, and he managed to become so proficient in his studies that before he was of age he had secured the position of teacher and was the editor of the local newspaper as well. While following these occupations he read law, and later on moved to Plumas county, where he entered into a law partnership with Judge J. D. Goodman of Quincy. He has a large practice in Plumas and neighboring counties and is said to be particularly strong in irrigation law and water rights. He is married to a native daughter of Plumas and has three children." The State Board of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, All asparagus roots and seeds raised in any place outside the boundaries of the state of California are hereby prohibited from being planted or offered for sale, gift or distribution within the limits of the state of California. A. F. Woods, pathologist and physiologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in a letter has the following on asparagus rust and the danger of importing it into California: "Asparagus rust is a native of Europe, and was introduced into New Jersey in 1896, and in the succeeding four years spread over the whole eastern and central United States, doing an immense amount of damage. It now occurs as far west as Nebraska and the Dakotas, and it is probable that it occurs nearly everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains. It will be a difficult task to keep the rust out of California. The greatest danger lies in the introduction of the rust in young plants from the East, and to make any quarantine effective the importation of asparagus roots or plants from east of the Rocky Mountains would have to be entirely prohibited. If California growers now purchase any plants from the Eastern States it will be impossible to determine, from an examination of roots of young plants, whether or not they are affected by rust, as the fungus lives within the tissues of the plants year. He was born on his father's farm and spent his early life like all farmer boys, working hard and long for very little compensation. The school facilities in those days were not extraordinary, either, and young Webb had to hustle to get an education. He was not afraid of study, however, any more than he was of hard physical work, and he managed to become so proficient in his studies that before he was of age he had secured the position of teacher and was the editor of the local newspaper as well. While following these occupations he read law, and later on moved to Plumas county, where he entered into a law partnership with Judge J. D. Goodman of Quincy. He has a large practice in Plumas and neighboring counties and is said to be particularly strong in irrigation law and water rights. He is married to a native daughter of Plumas and has three children." The State Board of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, All asparagus roots和 seeds raised in any place outsidethe boundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia: "AsparagusrustisanewproductofthestateofCaliforniaandisquarantinedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board Of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th, the following resolution was adopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board Of Horticulture, held in San Francisco September 25th，the following resolution was adopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee of the State Board Of Horticulture，held in San Francisco September 25th，the following resolution was adopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting of the executive committee OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutsidetheboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutside,theboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutside,theboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutside,theboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwiththelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutside,theboundariesofthestateofCaliforniaareherebyprohibitedfrombeingplantedorofferedforsale,giftordistributionwith-thelimitsofthestateofCalifornia" The State Board Of Agriculture advises us that at a meeting OFtheStateBoardOfHorticulture,heldinSanFranciscoSeptember25th，thefollowingresolutionwasadopted: ResolvedAllasparagusrootsandseedsraisedinanyplaceoutside,theboundaries-of-the-state-of-Californiaare hereby prohibiting use for commandment by order imposed by government officials for 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questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBeyy questionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestionsBevyquestions The greatest danger lies in the production of the rust in young plants from the East, and to make any quarantine effective the importation of asparagus roots or plants from east of the Rocky Mountains would have to be entirely prohibited. If California growers now purchase any plants from the Eastern States it will be impossible to determine, from an examination of roots of young plants, whether or not they are affected by rust, as the fungus lives within the tissues of the plants and does not appear on the outside of the plant until it is nearly grown, when it bursts through the stem and leaves in the same way that the grain rusts do. No distinction can be made between healthy and diseased plants, as far as importations into California are concerned. "The importation of asparagus seed will also be attended with considerable risk. It is not probable that the rust fungus exists inside the seed, but in the process of gathering and cleaning the seed will come into contact with the rusty branches and get covered with the spores of the fungus. W. W. SHANNON, the Republican candidate for State Printer, is probably the most practical man who has aspired for that office since the establishment of the State printing office. He served his apprenticeship in the office of the Franklin Printing company, established in San Francisco in 1851 by E. E. Eastman & Co., his father, M. Shannon, being one of the firm. After the death of Mr. Eastman, in 1884, M. Shannon & Co. succeeded E. E. Eastman & Co., and W. W. Shannon (Billy) was made foreman of the establishment. He has had charge of the most important and particular class of printing done anywhere in the state, including the reports of the San Francisco municipal officers, the reports and proceedings of the Masonic Grand Lodge of the state, railroad and steamship transportation work, besides general commercial printing. He is well educated, popular and a leader among members of his craft. 1. First, second and third grade of apparatus turning by Concordia, Germania and Anaheim turners. 2. Field sports open to all turners of the Southern California district. Judges—Concordia: Aug. Schmidt, Peter Becker. Germania: A. Schroeder, E. Nolla. Anaheim: A. Fuhrberg, Peter Zenz. Scorers — Concordia: J. Harbst. Germania: C. Entenmann. Anaheim: F. Gruenemay. During the day the visiting singers will entertain the guests at intervals with chorus singing. At close of festivities at the Columbia garden, return to city of Anaheim by special train: fare 10 cts. 8 p.m. Reiser's music hall. Exhibition of wand exercises given by Turn Verein Germania and Turn Verein Concordia. Karl Ross, instructor. Prize singing by the Gesang Sectionen of the T. V. Concordia, T. V. Germania, T. V. Anaheim. Prize song, "Wunsch" (Desire) by Witt. The prize for singing is a beautiful cut-glass punchbowl and glasses, presented by T. V. Concordia of San Diego, and on exhibition in Stern Bros.' show window. Distribution of prizes. Thereafter a social hop until 12 o'clock. The special S. P. train will return to Los Angeles at 11 o'clock p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. Tally-ho ride to surrounding points. Farewell banquet at 2 p.m. Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz, Republican candidate for member of the State Board of Equalization, was a visitor in town yesterday. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles, bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Fresh Seeds A line of garden and vegetable seeds just received by C. G. McKinley, Los Angeles street. sep25-tf The ALDERSHOT A Semi-Military style and most pleasing sack suit ever shown. It is made in that high-class individual merchant tailored style so characteristic of every C. K. & B. garment. The materials are of the latest colorings and weave, making it extremely popular with young men who know a thing or two about snappy up-to-date styles. Just the thing for early fall wear. Now on sale at Chas, Federman & Co's. A Light Purse may bar its possessor from owning a solid-gold chain, but he can easily secure a chain just as well made and as handsome as a millionaire could buy, from our stock of Simmons Watch Chains The best watch for your money, whatever the size of your purse—may be found right here, and even the lowest priced is guaranteed to keep the right time 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 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 J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL Finest line of Cigars in city Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM, CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m.: Later on Saturday MISS EVA T. LYONTE TEACHER OF MUSIC Piano Lessons at Reasonable Rate TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY Will play at Parlor Concerts, Entertainments, etc. For particulars apply at residence on Center street, near Palm. CITY TAXES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT C taxes are due and payable to me at office in the City Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on the First Monday in November will be delinquent and subject to a pen of 5 per cent. Office hours: From 10 to 12—2 to 4 N. F. STEADMAN City Marshal C. H. NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNINGS Shop on Los Angeles Street Cole Building - ANAHEIM GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS Wind-mills Sold and Repaired First-class work in all lines Lead a specialty. Los Angeles College of La w, U. Thorough two years’ course leads to de of LLB Excellent facilities Students college and office work thus combine theory and practice. George L. Sanders, Dean. For particular address: FRANCIS M. PARKER Secy, L. A. College of Law. Los Angeles. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Simmons Watch Chains The best watch for your money, whatever the size of your purse—may be found right here, and even the lowest priced is guaranteed to keep the right time M. BARBORKA Jeweler and Optician ANAHEIM, CAL. JENNINGS' FOUL FLY. It Struck a Woman, Who Sues the Baltimore Club For $5,000. There is a possibility that one of Hughey Jennings' foul flies will cost the Baltimore Baseball Club and Exposition company $5,000 in coin of the realm. Caroline B. Newman is much interested in inhoots and base hits and never misses a first class exhibition of this sort. On Sept. 22 last she had a place in the grand stand when the Phillips played there. From her vantage point she sought to enjoy the game in peace and security. This at least is the story her lawyer tells in his petition to the court. She was no more than fairly interested in the proceedings when a wicked fly from Hughey Jennings' might bat invaded the grand stand, and, coming in contact with Mrs. Newman, did her, she says, violent injury. She takes the ground that the company is responsible for the safety of its patrons and asks $5,000 for her injury. Shrewd Dealing Down East. That story of a Carilou potato raiser who refused an offer of 48 cents a barrel for 11 barrels of potatoes, declaring that he would have $5 or nothing for the load, is matched by a yarn that comes from Grand Lake Stream of a man who recently went after a calf that he had pastured out all summer and asked what he owed for the pasturing. "Well," said the farmer, "I've got a bill of $7 against you, but I will take the calf and call it settled, provided you are willing." "No, sir," was the answer. "I will not do that, but I will tell you what I will do. You keep the calf two weeks longer, and you can have her." Discouraging. Would Be Suitor—Good morning, Miss Brown. Quite an opportune meeting, indeed. I have been waiting for a chance to ask when it would be agreeable for me to call on you. Miss Brown—Oh, you are at liberty to make your own selection. Would Be Suitor—Thanks. By the way, I see that you have been getting a new house and carriage. Miss Brown—Yes. Come around soon and I'll take great pleasure in driving you out—Richmond Dispatch. 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. Llewellyn 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 County Ticket For Superior Judge... F.O. Daniel Assembly... Roy Bishop Clerk... J.F. Patterson Sheriff... Theo.Lacy Treasurer... J.C.Joplin Assessor... J.A.Booty District Attorney... H.C. Head Tax Collector... Fred M.Robinson Auditor... C.E. White Recorder... Capt.J.F.Ahlborn Superintendent of Schools.J.Zielian Coroner... Dr.I.D.Mills Surveyor... Major S.H.Finley Supervisorial Ticket Discouraging. Would Be Suitor—Good morning, Miss Brown. Quite an opportunity meeting, indeed. I have been waiting for a chance to ask when it would be agreeable for me to call on you. Miss Brown—Oh, you are at liberty to make your own selection. Would Be Suitor—Thanks. By the way, I see that you have been getting a new horse and carriage. Miss Brown—Yes. Come around soon and pa'll take great pleasure in driving you out—Richmond Dispatch. Merely From Observation. "Is Miss Blinkins at home?" asked Mr. Saunders of the Irish girl who answered his ring at the door. "Yes, I b'love she is, sir." "Is she engaged?" An is it engaged you say? Faix, an I can't tell you, sir, but she kissed Mr Vincent last evening as if she had never seen the like uv him, an it's engaged I b'love they are, sir."—Exchange. Those Girls. She—He kissed me when I was not dreaming of such a thing. Her—I'll wager you were not. You always were wide awake when kissing was in sight.—Cincinnati Enquirer. If a man could yell as loud in proportion to his size as a baby can, telephone companies would soon be unable to declare dividends.—Atlanta Constitution. All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clearing the head and throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alternative and tonic. "I was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines of different kinds, giving each a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until I could hardly hear, turtle or snail. I then concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking five bottles I was cured and have not had any return of the disease since."—Ernestine Forbes, Lebanon, Kan. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh—it soothes and strengthens the mucous membrane and builds longer, and you can have her." For Superior Judge...F. O. Daniel Assembly...Roy Bishop Clerk...J. F. Patterson Sheriff...Theo. Lacy Treasurer...J. C. Joplin Assessor...J. A. Booty District Attorney...H. C. Head Tax Collector...Fred M. Robinson Auditor...C. E. White Recorder...Capt. J. F. Ahlborn Superintendent of Schools.J. J. Ziellan Coroner...Dr. I. D. Mills Surveyor...Major S. H. Finley Supervisorial Ticket First District...Chris McNelli Second District...W. H. Bentley Third District...D. S. Linebarger Fourth District...H. L. Chandler Fifth District...W. B. Artz Township Ticket Santa Ana Judicial Township—Justice of the Peace....Judge Willson Constable...C. E. Jackson Orange Judicial Township—Justice...Jesse D. Meyers Constable...Ed. Barber Anaheim Judicial Township—Justice...J. S. Howard Constable...Fred Johnson Yorba Judicial Township—Constable...B. G. Yorba Alamitos Judicial Township—Justice...J. C. Ord Fullerton Judicial Township—Justice...Edgar Johnson Constable...Wm. Schumacher Westminster Judicial Township—Justice...J. B. Wilson Constable...H. Nichols San Juan Judicial Township—Constable...James Rae Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snouts and use that which cleanses, soothes and will cure catarrh or cold in the heels easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell th 500.size.Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. FLOWER AND TREE Keep beginners where the air too dry, and they will not drain leaves. In watering house plants should be given to soak the soil roughly. A tree is nearly dormant in especially one that has been transplanted. Plants in a dormant state very little water during the day and an excess will cause decay. Drenching rosebrushes with quassia tea is a good curative and other destructive insects also. To root cuttings quickly fill full of sand, into which the soil be set. Keep the sand the coef of mud. Never give up a decaying until you have tried watering three times a week with soot short time. Repetting of plants becomes for two reasons—the pup up the available fertility in and fills the pots with roots. To prevent crotted trees firing after they come into bear and fasten two small limbs and as the stem grows it will splitting. Cuttings of quick growing ous plants, like hellotrope, phlox, geraniums, root quick anthemums quickest of all cuttings when the plants are ororous. YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Gent's Furnishing Goods HATS Trunks and Suit Cases SETTING A PACE THAT PRECLUDES THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCCESSFUL COMPETITION SUMPTUOUS SERVICE OF THE California Limited Mondays and Thursdays to Chicago Santa Fe MARRIAGE OF OFFICERS The Armies of Europe Have Various Rules Regulating It. The restrictive conditions at present in force with regard to the marriage of officers in the Russian army forbid this privilege under any circumstance in the case of officers under the age of 23. Between the ages of 23 and 28 years the dot of an officer's wife must amount to a sum representing the minimum income of 259 rubles yearly. On comparison of these conditions with those regulating the same question in other European armies it may be noted that in the Austria-Hungarian army the number of officers authorized THE CITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS BANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township. UNDARD OF EXCELLENCE Mountaineer Who Highly Appreciated Really Good Cooking. A rule the mountaineer of Kentucky is not a gastronomic comboisseur, the visitor at his table is quite easy to hear dried apples referred to fruit" as he is to find any other fruit on the table. Occasionally, over one of them is sufficiently fortunate to get away from his fastnesses, living temporarily down in the grass has an opportunity to acquire virtues not otherwise obtainable. Such a one I caught up with one being in June along the ridge of theberlands. I'm looking for a place," I said, "a few preliminaries, "where I can for a week or so while I look up the timber I have in this neighborhood." Do you know of any? There isn't muchuv that sort and here," he replied, "exceptin go to Mount Pleasant, an reckon's too far. But hol' on," he broke with a sudden thought, "that's the older Tackett. She axed my yistidy some uv you folks at the mill and 'em she had a place to sleep and eat three men of they wuzn't tooickler." Is it a pretty good place?" I insisted thoughtlessly. The young man's face flushed. Well, I reckon," he said with some enthusiasm. "She's gone to be my mother-law come next September." Oh, I beg your pardon," I hastened explain. "I only asked to know if had good eating. Some of that we in private houses even in the cities, know, is not the best in the world." Cities be dermed," he said with a feeling. "Yer ain't never tried the older Tackett's pie yet, mister, an want to keep still till yer do. Don't nothin like it nowhere, no matter that kind uv a pie she sets after yer all ne plusibus unum, an no misse. Why, I'm tellin you that I sotown to one uv her pies last week, denn I recombem what kind it wuz, of ever known, an I wuz eaten right so it like a hot shovel goin into a row pile, an Bill Rogers acrosthe mole from me called me a liar, an I ever said a dern word to him tell I did plum e'm my pie and got my teethaked. Dern my buttons of I did, colo-" I did not like to inquire further into the mystery of what happened to Mr. Angeles College of Law, U.S.C. The Armies of Europe Have Various Rules Regulating It. The restrictive conditions at present in force with regard to the marriage of officers in the Russian army forbid this privilege under any circumstance in the case of officers under the age of 23. Between the ages of 23 and 28 years the dot of an officer's wife must amount to a sum representing the minimum income of 259 rubles yearly. On comparison of these conditions with those regulating the same question in other European armies it may be noted that in the Austria-Hungarian army the number of officers authorized to contract marriage is limited by a fixed proportion assigned to each grade, and these totals being reached, all further marriages must be deferred pending the occurrence of vacancies in the married establishments. The Italian army regulations, which fix the income of the fiancée at a minimum of from 1,200 to 2,000 lire would appear to be more rational in their operation. Italian officers, however, apply a somewhat liberal interpretation to this law, with the result that the number of marriages occurring under actual provisions does not exceed more than an eighth of the total number, seven-eighths of the officers being united under the conditions of the religious ceremony only, and thus exposing themselves to all the inconveniences which attend a marriage not recognized by civil law. Similar disabilities would low appear to be incurred by Russian officers, and suggestions have been made by the press in Russia that a general revision of the law is becoming necessary. The question is assuming some importance from the fact that Russian officers, reaching a total number of nearly 40,000, represent one of the most important classes in the state—Brooklyn Citizen. The Teacher. One cause of the low standing of the teacher's calling is lack of extended professional training. Professions easily entered are not usually highly respected. The medical profession has been cited as an illustration. Not long ago, when one could be a physician without special training, the profession was not very highly esteemed. Now, when extended training is demanded both by public opinion and by law, the profession is respected as one of the highest. In like manner the teaching profession would undoubtedly increase in favor were training of a high order demanded. In fact, we find the respect for the profession varying in different countries and in different grades of the school system almost in direct ratio to the education and professional training required of candidates—Forum. Simila's Ideas of Fun. One of the most amazing incidents of the recent Simila season was the supervision of two foreign noblemen by two gentlemen well known in Simla so city, one of them posing as the war correspondent of the Italian paper Roma. Skillful was the disguise, and so admirably were their parts kept up that the two distinguished foreigners spent the evening with a party in the commander in chief's box and afterward had supper on the stage with the actors without their identity being discovered. At supper the count appeared to find FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesday, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesday, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco: Thursdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Ibarra, Goleta; Port Harbor (San Luis Obispo), San Simeon; Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA—6:28 p.m., Sept. 17, Oct. 3, 11; 18 RAMONA—6:30 p.m., Sept. 21, Oct. 7, 15 For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA ROSA—Monday, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Monday, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska. None, Bumbolt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W Marnis Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. G.D. DENNANN, Gen. Passenger Agent. 10 Market at, 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 way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the tender 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; so payable as Money Order If A Bank Money Order is issued within 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; see Over $10.00; not exceeding $50.00; ... $10c Over $50.00; not exceeding $100.00; ... $10c Over $100.00; not exceeding $500.00; ... $10c Over $100.00; up up... ... $10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. The Coming Gown. If there's one thing more certain than another about the coming gown, it is that it will be trimmed. Not just skim alone, nor yet just bodice alone, but both will be heavily, richly and elaborately burdened with every sort of trimming. Is it that fashion, deprived of her beloved big sleeves, must have some other outlet and finds it in frills and frippery? From present indications it seems likely that plain shirt—spirits that is to say, unbellied by ruffles or bands or tucks or even a slight drapery—will soon have disappeared from mortal view. As for bodices, well, sleeves may be close reefed. But what of the multitudinous flouncees and shirrings and gatherings and drapings? Surely nothing short of "in full sail" describes I did not like to inquire further into the mystery of what happened to Mr. Rogers after the last taste of the pie was safely housed by my informant, but made a fair guess and went on to see the Widow Tackett concerning boarding lodging for one man for one week in Washington Star. FLOWER AND TREE. Keep begonias where the air is not too dry, and they will not drop their leaves. In watering house plants sufficient should be given to soak the soil thoroughly. A tree is nearly dormant in winter, especially one that has been lately transplanted. Plants in a dormant state require very little water during the winter, and an excess will cause decay. Drenching rosebushes with strong quassia tea is a good curative of bugs and other destructive insects and pests. To root cuttings quickly fill a saucer full of sand, into which the slips may be set. Keep the sand the consistency of mud. Never give up a decaying rosebush until you have tried watering it two or three times a week with soot tea for a short time. Repotting of plants becomes necessary for two reasons—the plant uses up the available fertility in the soil and fills the pots with roots. To prevent crotched trees from splitting after they come into bearing twist and fasten two small limbs together, and as the stem grows it will prevent splitting. Cuttings of quick growing herbaceous plants, like heliotrope, verbena, phlox, geraniums, root quickly, chrysanthemums quickest of all. Choose cuttings when the plants are most vigorous. PALATIAL AND SPEEDY SUMPTUOUS SERVICE TO CHICAGO LESS THAN THREE DAYS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS CALIFORNIA LIMITED SANTA FE