anaheim-gazette 1902-10-30

Before another issue of this paper the general election of Tuesday next, Nov. 4th, will have passed into history. The prosperous condition of the country, the employment of countless thousands of workingmen at increased wages throughout the country, gives token that the result will be to retain in power the party of Republicanism and prosperity. So far as Orange county is concerned, indications are that the Republicans will be victorious at the polls. The county, by a careful pre-election canvass made by experienced tellers, is counted on as being good for a majority of 500 for the head of the ticket. Dr. George C. Pardee. This means also, of course, that a like majority will be given each candidate upon the state ticket, as well as our candidate for Congress, Capt. M. J. Daniels of Riverside. The orange, walnut, wool and lemon men of Southern California; the sugar beet grower, the farmer, horticulturist, laboring man, should support Capt. Daniels irrespective of politics. He stands for protection to California industries, while his opponent stands upon a platform which denounces the system of protection as a sham and an outrage upon the people. "It tends to increase prices," say the platform orators of the opposition party. Perhaps, instead of paying the California walnut grower ten cents per pound for his product, these wiseacres desire a return of the panicky times of the Wilson-Gorman bill when walnuts fell to four cents, and no market at that. What is said of this product of our county clerk is the right man in the right place. Not to have him there would be like treading some banquet hall deserted when paying a visit to the courthouse. Do not forget him; he is the man who is going to put out Billy Patterson. Capt. J. H. Hall for auditor is already as good as elected. His opponent might just as well coincide in that and stay at home and save his money. Capt. Hall is such an obliging official that if a creditor of the county finds his demand shaved down several dollars by an economical board of supervisors—when Cap. hands out to him the warrant the aforesaid creditor of the people, charmed by the auditor's winning smile and affable demeanor, takes his warrant and walks off with it and never says a word. In this way the county has saved hundreds if not thousands of dollars. The Captain has never asked for an increase in salary, and he is said to be the poorest paid man in the county. The people have no grudge against him, but they will vote to retain a capable official in his place every time, and the Captain's opponent is already labeled "One trip up Salt river; this side up with care. Handle carefully." J. C. Nichols for sheriff is conceded by all to be the most experienced peace officer in Southern California. One time while marshal of Santa Ana the town was overrun by a crowd of bunco steerers during the races. The marshal was apprised of their coming, and walking down the street spied the leader of the gang decked out in a silk hat and the latest style of clothing. He approached the man and tapping him on the shoulder said he wished to see him in his private office. "Who are you, sir?" demanded the elegantly attired gentleman, "and whom are you thus addressed? are counted his opponent will feel like he wished his name was Langley too. Sure! George Peters for recorder will probably have the distinction of defeating his opponent by the largest majority on the ticket. George is solid with all classes of people. He can talk dry weather with the longest haired prohibitionist you ever saw, can lead in the installation of newly elected Odd Fellows if it takes all night to do it, and can get in and play a finer game of baseball than many of the Los Angeles club are putting up. But he draws the line at polo, and it is not thought he will get many votes at Santa Monica. He has been head deputy in the recorder's office four years, and when Col. Scott recently decided to devote his attention in future to his increasing volume of private business, Mr. Peters was selected, almost unanimously, to be the party's candidate for this important position. He is competent to take charge of the office at a moment's notice, and will do so about the first of the coming year. Frank Vegely for assessor has the distinction of having it said of him by no less an authority than State Controller Colgan that his set of books are the finest kept in any assessor's office in the state. Vegely has been by odds the best assessor the county has ever had, and the people are going to vote to continue him in office. His opponent has been stumping the county saying that Vegely has worked and is working too hard in office, from which statement one might draw the infenence that the Democratic mode of doing things in office is not to work at all—let your deputies do it. However, this is not Vegely's way. He gives his personal attention to every detail, and every assistant or deputy is constantly under his official guidance. His name has been mentioned in connection with th "It tends to increase prices," say the platform orators of the opposition party. Perhaps, instead of paying the California walnut grower ten cents per pound for his product, these wiseacres desire a return of the panicky times of the Wilson-Gorman bill when walnuts fell to four cents, and no market at that. What is said of this product of our soil is likewise true of every article produced here. The Republican party says, protect the home growers from the ruinous competition of the foreign producer; the Democratic party says, open the door and place them both upon an equality. If you believe in the former doctrine, vote for Daniels; if not, vote for his opponent. Referring to the county candidates nominated by the party, it is the unvarnished truth that never in the history of the county were such popular and efficient candidates placed before voters asking their suffrages. First upon the list is Z. B. West for superior judge. A comparison of his record as a lawyer while a resident of Orange county with that of his opponent should tell voters plainly how to cast their ballot: 1. Z. B. West is 50 years of age; was admitted to practice law before the Suisse preme Court of Illinois on November 16, 1883, and is admitted to practice before the Circuit Court of the United States for the Ninth Judicial District for the Southern District of Kentucky, Court for the Southern District of California. 2. Z. B. West has resided San Ana, California since the early part of January, 1897. 3. Z. B. West has had 812 civil cases and 74 criminal cases before the Superior Court of Orange County since its organization; was City Attorney of the City of Santa Ana seven years, during which time the city voted and sold bonds and put in a system of water works. 4. Z. B. West conducted the legal proceedings, and the attorneys for the bond purchasers said that the proceedings were scrupulously correct. W. W. Potter is admittedly one of the strongest men upon a ticket composed of strong men. Mr. Potter is at present the supervisor of this district, and is known as the man to whom more than to any other is due the credit for the present system of excellent public thoroughfares now existing in Orange county. While it is perhaps true that an occasional stretch of Santa Ana the town was a crowd of bunco steerers during the races. The marshal was apprised of their coming, and walking down the street spied the leader of the gang decked out in a silk hat and the latest style of clothing. He approached the man and taping him on the shoulder said he wished to see him in his private office. "Who are you, sir?" demanded the elegantly attired gentleman, "and whom are you thus addressing?" Nichols quietly informed him he was an officer of the law and that if the stranger did not accompany him he would be placed under arrest. The man went along and in the marshal's office was made to shed his coat—very much against his will. Turning up his shirt sleeve, Nichols found indubitable evidence of the man's identity in marks in ink upon the arm. "You and your gang get out of town by the first train," said the marshal quietly, "or you'll all go to jail." They stood not upon the order of their going, but left forthwith, and the town was rid of a dangerous gang of thieves. This instance gives an inkling of the sort of officer Nichols is. As sheriff of the county he pursued criminals relentlessly, and had more important captures of criminals and crooks to his credit than any other officer in the state. A vote for Nichols is a vote for the right man for sheriff. A. Y. Wright for tax collector is one of Santa Ana's leading business men and is one of the most popular men on the ticket. He is in every way qualified to fill the duties of the office, being one of the most expert accountants in the state. The office is one requiring a deal of official ability, inasmuch as during the term of office close up to a million dollars will be handled by that official. The people can trust Wright to care for this large sum of money to the last cent, and that he will give an excellent account of himself in the office goes without saying. The Democrats claim for the present occupant of the office that his manners are so agreeable and taking, but Wright can give him cards and spades and beat him. As a matter of fact Wright can talk a bird off a bush and not half try. Let the voter shake that magnetic hand and his ballot will not be henceforth in doubt. Vote for Wright and you will not be wrong. Mr. Wright has filled the position of deputy assessor of the city of Santa Ana the town was a crowd of bunco steerers during the races. The marshal was apprised of their coming, and walking down the street spied the leader of the gang decked out in a silk hat and the latest style of clothing. He approached the man and taping him on the shoulder said he wished to see him in his private office. "Who are you, sir?" demanded the elegantly attired gentleman, "and whom are you thus addressing?" Nichols quietly informed him he was an officer of the law and that if the stranger did not accompany him he would be placed under arrest. The man went along and in the marshal's office was made to shed his coat—very much against his will. Turning up his shirt sleeve, Nichols found indubitable evidence of the man's identity in marks in ink upon the arm. "You and your gang get out of town by the first train," said the marshal quietly, "or you'll all go to jail." They stood not upon the order of their going, but left forthwith, and the town was rid of a dangerous gang of thieves. This instance gives an inkling of the sort of officer Nichols is. As sheriff of the county he pursued criminals relentlessly, and had more important captures of criminals and crooks to his credit than any other officer in the state. A vote for Nichols is a vote for the right man for sheriff. A. Y. Wright for tax collector is one of Santa Ana's leading business men and is one of the most popular men on the ticket. He is in every way qualified to fill the duties of the office, being one of the most expert accountants in the state. The office is one requiring a deal of official ability, inasmuch as during the term of office close up to a million dollars will be handled by that official. The people can trust Wright to care for this large sum of money to the last cent, and that he will give an excellent account of himself in the office goes without saying. The Democrats claim for the present occupant of the office that his manners are so agreeable and taking, but Wright can give him cards and spades and beat him. As a matter of fact Wright can talk a bird off a bush and not half try. Let the voter shake that magnetic hand and his ballot will not be henceforth in doubt. Vote for Wright and you will not be wrong. Mr. Wright has filled the position of deputy assessor of the city of Santa Ana the town was a crowd of bunco steerers during the races. The marshal was apprised of their coming, and walking down the street spied the leader of the gang decked out in a silk hat and the latest style of clothing. He approached the man and taping him on the shoulder said he wished to see him in his private office. "Who are you, sir?" demanded the elegantly attired gentleman, "and whom are you thus addressing?" Nichols quietly informed him he was an officer of the law and that if the stranger did not accompany him he would be placed under arrest. The man went along and in the marshal's office was made to shed his coat—very much against his will. Turning up his shirt sleeve, Nichols found indubitable evidence of the man's identity in marks in ink upon the arm. "You and your gang get out of town by the first train," said the marshal quietly, "or you'll all go to jail." They stood not upon the order of their going, but left forthwith, and the town was rid of a dangerous gang of thieves. This instance gives an inkling of the sort of officer Nichols is. As sheriff of the county he pursued criminals relentlessly, and had more important captures of criminals and crooks to his credit than any other officer in the state. A vote for Nichols is a vote for the right man for sheriff. A. Y. Wright for tax collector is one of Santa Ana's leading business men and is one of the most popular men on the ticket. He is in every way qualified to fill the duties of the office, being one ofthe most important ever held in this state, and it is incumbent upon those officers to see it to it through this important position. Mr.Amerige fillsthe bill in every fashion,andis deservingofthe full measureofhisparty'ssupport. G.W.Sherwiorinresidentofthissectionandisknown W. G. Potter is admittedly one of the strongest men upon a ticket composed of strong men. Mr. Potter is at present the supervisor of this district, and is known as the man to whom more than any other is due the credit for the present system of excellent public thoroughfares now existing in Orange county. While it is perhaps true that an occasional stretch of road here and there may be cause for complaint by the hypercritical, yet it is also true that mainly traveled roads of the county compare favorably with those of any county in Southern California. Mr. Potter introduced the idea of sprinkling roads, and has for some months past given attention to oiling them. He is a representative citizen of the county, has lived here for many years, and if elected to the position for which he was unanimously nominated by his party will reflect honor upon the judgment of the people and be in every sense the right man in the right place. W. A. Beckett for county clerk comes as near to having a walkover as ever fell to the lot of any candidate for office in this county. Tried and true in his position of trust—for he has filled the office for one term—his fitness to succeed himself was so pronounced and emphatic that he had but little if any opposition in the primaries, and we think he will have but little if any opposition in the election. The official duties of the office have been most exacting during his term of office, during which time Orange county has been experiencing what looks to many of us like a boom, yet he has borne up under the many laborious details of the office to such an extent that, while not a Sandow, he can knock out any Democrat who ever had the hardihood to trot himself out against him for the office. Beckett for The Democrats claim for the present occupant of the office that his manners are so agreeable and taking, but Wright can give him cards and spades and beat him. As a matter of fact Wright can talk a bird off in a bush and not half try. Let the voter shake that magnetic hand and his ballot will not be henceforth in doubt. Vote for Wright and you will not be wrong. Mr. Wright has filled the position of deputy assessor of the city of Santa Ana four years. This is the largest field for such work in the county, and during his incumbency of the office he familiarized himself thoroughly with the duties of the assessor's office. The tax collector takes these books from the assessor and makes up his receipts therefrom. He makes up the delinquent list and sells land upon which taxes have not been paid. Mr. Wright is thoroughly familiar with this class of work, and is competent to step into the office at a moment's notice and fill the duties of the place to the satisfaction of the whole people. E. T. Langley for district attorney is one of the old soldiers on the ticket. One of the most eloquent and forceful orators in the state, he is also recognized as among the leading lawyers of the county. He is effective to a degree before a jury, and once he gets a criminal in the toils will be prepared to impart wholesale doses of bad medicine to him. During the late unpleasantness Langley shouldered a gun in defense of his country, and served with distinction throughout that greatest and most bloody of wars. He is well along towards 60 and has never yet been a candidate for office. With all his accomplishments he is the quietest and most unassuming of men, always sawing wood, always extending the glad hand. More babies have been named after Langley in this campaign than all the other candidates put together, and when the votes G. W. Sherwood for surveyor is resident of this section and is known to all our readers. We have during the past year or two had considerable discussion in the newspaper with him relative to water matters, reservoirs and such, and he has taliated by denominating us many kinds of things that are unworthy. He is the party's candidate, and it is proper his name should be considered here. Those Republicans who desire to cast their ballots for him may do so—they will fill his name printed on the ballot in the usual way. Those who do not may vote according to the dictates of their own sweet will. This is free country and the devil will quack likely annex the hindmost. W. L. Hale for supervisor is a candidate who should receive the first measure of his party's support, whether the voter resides at the Oil Wells West Anaheim. His opponent has been claiming large disaffections in this party's ranks in each of these two parties, as well as elsewhere, but from what we happen to know the party will never more strongly united in suppose of any one man. Mr. Hale is a representative citizen, while his opponent is not. Mr. Linebarger we do not regard fitted for the office, either by experience, education or temperament; would be a great error on the part that voters to elect him to this important office with his limited term of residence in the district and his evident unfitness for the office. He has never voted at a general election in this county, and previous to his nomination for this office was personally unknown to the majority of voters in the district. He is charged with having made pre- BROAD, TOPPY EFFECTS IN OVERCOATS. The season's newest creations, the extreme city styles, characteristic of the celebrated C. K. & B. custom-tailored garments. Unite ultra stylishness with durability and economical prices, ideal for careful dressers who want the best. Ask to see them at Chas. Federman & Co.'s. Penny-wise but not pound-foolish are the more than two million men and women who wear Simmons Watch Chains These chains give entire satisfaction, yet cost much less than solid gold. A large line and splendid assortment here. For only $3.00 you can buy one Republican State Ticket For Governor George C. Pardee...Alameda For Lieutenant-Governor Alden Anderson...Solan For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court William H. Beatty...San Francisco For Associate Justices Lucien Shaw...Los Angeles F. M. Angellotti...Marshall For Secretary of State Charles F. Curry...San Francisco For State Controller E. P. Colgan...Santa Rocha For State Treasurer Truman Reeves...San Bernardino For Attorney-General U. S. Webb...Plumbers For Surveyor-General Victor Woods...San Luis Obispo For Clerk of the Supreme Court Frank C. Jordan...Alamo City For Superintendent of Public Instruction Thomas J. Kirk...Frederick County For State Printer W. W. Shannon...San Francisco For Member Board of Equalization (Fourth District) Frank Mattison...Santa Clara County For Railroad Commissioner (Third District) Orrin L. Henderson...San Joaquin County County Ticket. Superior Judge...Z. B. W. Assemblyman...E. R. Amethyst Clerk...W. A. Beechwood Sheriff...J. C. Nicoll Treasurer...W. G. Poole Assessor...Frank Vernon District Attorney...E. T. Landon Tax Collector...A. Y. Wright Auditor...J. H. Recorder...George E. Peck Supt. of Schools...J. B. Nicoll Coroner and Public Administrator...George S. Smith Surveyor...G. W. Sherwin Supervisorial Ticket. First District...H. E. Sullivan Second District...J. Fuqua Third District...W. L. Fourth District...D. A. MacMurray Fifth District...U. C. Holder His opponent has pumped the county saying he only has worked and is work- hard in office, from which it might draw the infer- nate that the Democratic mode of things in office is not to work get your deputies do it. This is not Vegely's way. His personal attention to detail, and every assistant or his constantly under his off-distance. His name has been in connection with the union for the state board of election, and there is not a bet- in the state for that impor- tion. But he prefers to be of Orange county, and the one with him. Yes. Nichols for county superin- derators of the state. He has in Orange county manyiring which his labors in the town have earned him envi- ronation. Perfectly qualified the duties of the position, schools will if elected prove to be efficient and capable superin- derators. And the Professor should lead by a rousing majority. S. Smith for coroner and administrator is also strong timber, and will run like a fire at the polls. George is tortaker and can look more ways at the right time than in the business. It would measure to the departed to that his mortal part was being by one of such a kindly dis- tained that the estate would registered upon in such a way he require his return to give her attention. George's first coroner will come next Tuesday, when he will have to tap the political remains of moment and cart them off to her's field. And he is just the attend to the job. He will pro. Mills so deep there will be any hope of his resurre- ce. Amerige for the assembly have a vote for United States which should be kept in the electors as they go to the The coming session of the sure bids fair to be one of the important ever held in the and it is incumbent upon the of this county to see to it that class man be selected to fill important position. Mr. Ameri- es the bill in every fashion, preserving of the full measure party's support. Sherwor for surveyor is a bit of this section and is known Frank Shanley for justice of the peace is entitled to and will doubtless receive the support of his party without the loss of a single vote. Judge Shanley has dispensed justice here, for four years, and has done so in a manner entirely satisfactory to the great body of citizens. His manner of keeping his docket has drawn from the grand jury unqualified praise. Since locating in this city he has erected a comfortable home and has expended thousands of dollars in thus helping to improve the city. He is public spirited and contributes freely to all things which go for the unbuilding or advancement of the town. Anaheim has room for more people of the stamp of Shanley, and will honor itself by honoring him with re-election. Here are some pretty heavy water assessments by companies in the upper valley. The Ontario water company has levied an assessment of $10 per share; the San Antonio water company, with headquarters at Ontario, one of $5 per share, and the Cucamonga water company one of $3 per share. The San Antonio water company is just getting through the work of collecting an assessment of $5 per share. The Corona people are consider- ing the advisability of expending $280,000 for the purchase of the water stock and bonds of the Temescal water company. The indebtedness of the Corona water company is now, we believe, in the neighbo- hood of $350,000. The indebtedness of the Riverside water company is $800,000. As a contrast, the indebtedness of the Anaheim Union Water company, amounting to something like $200,000, seems insignificant, and such assessments as are now being levied in the Pomona valley are absolutely unknown here. This demonstrates the superiority of our water supply. While we get our water for irrigation purposes from other water companies in this district than elsewhere in this district. Mr. Linebarger is also pledged to do what he can to open the saloons in Fullerton and has the warm support of the blind pig brigade. Mr. Hale on the other hand stands squarely up on the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number. He will expend road money in conformity to the needs of the various portions of the district, showing no favors to anyone. He is opposed to blind pigs, as are all other honorable members of society. He believes in licensing liquors and the maintaining of orderly, respectable places where such articles are sold, as are maintained in this city and all other places of importance in the country. But the illegal and immoral blind pigs, with gambling devices running rampant in them, where the wayfarer is robbed of his hard- earned wages—against these he is set unalterably as a flint. Vote for W. L. Hale for supervisor. Frank Shanley for justice of the peace is entitled to and will doubtless receive the support of his party without the loss of a single vote. Judge Shanley has dispensed justice here, for four years, and has done so in a manner entirely satisfactory to the great body of citizens. His manner of keeping his docket has drawn from the grand jury unqualified praise. Since locating in this city he has erected a comfortable home and has expended thousands of dollars in thus helping to improve the city. He is public spirited and contributes freely to all things which go for the unbuilding or advancement of the town. Anaheim has room for more people of the stamp of Shanley, and will honor itself by honoring him with re-election. These chains give entire satisfaction, yet cost much less than solid gold. A large line and splendid assortment here. For only $3.00 you can buy one 8-Day Mantel Clock striking hours and half hours Fully guaranteed for 5 years, at M. Barborka's, Anaheim JEWELER fore essential to the welfare and prosperity of all classes of people in Orange county that its fruit industry be carefully guarded. Captain Daniels, candidate for Congress in the Eighth District, was chairman of the committee sent to Washington in the interests of the fruit-growers of Southern California, and which, after five months labor there, secured for the orange and lemon-growers the present tariff of 1 cent per pound. This has been the salvation of the business. Whether the administration is right or wrong in sending our soldiers and sailors into the Philippines need not be discussed, but certainly that heart is not loyal which does not beat in hearty sympathy with the brave boys who have gone out from their country and from their homes to uphold the flag. They seem to have won no sympathy from Mr. Smythe, "the twentieth century Democrat." In a speech of an hour his only reference to the bravery, the achievement or the sufferings of the soldiers was a flippant remark "that the government had better paid out its money for digging ditches than for digging graves in the Philippines." Some of Mr. Smythe's theories may meet the approval of a few of our readers, but they certainly will not be attracted to one so void of sympathy for the suffering soldiers, nor on November 4th will they be inclined to vote for a man so cold-blooded. BEETS Contracts for the coming season under which it is proposed by the American Beet Sugar company to secure year's crop of sugar beets do not suit growers, and unless some modifications are made the beet acreage for 1903 will be much less than that of the present season. A cut in price provides that growers shall pay half the freight from shipping point to place of destination. Four thousand acres of beet land are available in the Bolaa and Westminster districts, but under these conditions not one Mr. Sherwood for surveyor is a part of this section and is known to our readers. We have during last year or two had considerable discussion in the newspapers him relative to water matters, laws and such, and he has relied on denominating us many of things that are unworthy. The party's candidate, and proper his name should be referred here. Those Republians desire to cast their ballots may do so—they will find one printed on the ballot in real way. Those who do not, state according to the dictates of our own sweet will. This is a country and the devil will quite annex the hindmost. Mr. Hale for supervisor is a can-do who should receive the full force of his party's support, whether resides at the Oil Wells or Anaheim. His opponent has claimed large disaffections in the wranks in each of these two presidents well as elsewhere, but from the happen to know the party was more strongly united in support of one man. Mr. Hale is a repressive citizen, while his opponent linebarger we do not regard as for the office, either by experience or temperament. It be a great error on the part of hers to elect him to this importance with his limited term of residence in the district and his evident passions for the office. He has never sat a general election in the past and previous to his nomination as office was personally unknown majority of voters in the district. Charged with having made promiscuousness of the California Constructive League, has labored with voice and pen to have the law with reference to riparian rights changed. Two weeks ago the league made a report favorable to this. Attorney Keech, who is one of the best-posted lawyers in Southern California, says that this would cause endless litigation to the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, whose rights to the waters of the Santa Ana river rest upon this basis. Mr. Smythe, in his various speeches in going up and down the district has repeatedly stated that reciprocity, as proposed in the late measures, is identical with free trade; that reciprocity and free trade are one and the same thing. A gentleman of his intelligence perhaps knows that this is not true. These treaties proposed a reduction only 20 per cent of the present tariff rate, which would still leave a more liberal protection than any Democratic Congress ever offered. Though you may not be an orange or a lemon or a walnut-grower, nevertheless your financial welfare is largely dependent upon the prosperity of these industries. It is there- BEETS Contracts for the coming season under which it is proposed by the American Beet Sugar company to secure the year's crop of sugar beets do not suit the growers, and unless some modifications are made the beet acreage for 1933 will be much less than that of the present season. A cut in price is proposed, and a clause in the new agreement provides that growers shall pay half the freight from shipping point to place of destination. Four thousand acres of beet land are available in the Bolsa and Westminster districts, but under these conditions not one quarter of that area will be planted. A meeting of beet growers was held at Westminster last night to discuss the matter, and a committee was appointed to confer with the sugar company in the hopes of getting better terms. W. C. Eymann has encountered gas instead of oil in his well in the La Habra reservoir tract. He states that through diversion in seeking to escape water strata which might enter the oil, he located his well so near the edge of the oil stratum that he passed the point without getting more than gas which was struck in shale, which he thinks was impregnated by the oil being so near. He has decided to go on down to the next stratum, which he hopes to strike at between 440 and 460 feet. The formation for the last 90 feet has been solid shale, a splendid oil indication. A fine line of Ladica Fall Walking Hats at Harris & Falkenstein's. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and sometimes by gloomy foreboding and despondency. "I had pains in my back, could not sleep and when I got up in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I can sleep and get up feeling rested and able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. N. Perry, care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and build up the whole system. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields by Ely's Cream Balm, which ably aromatic. It is received three nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole face over which it diffuses itself. I sell the 50c size; Trial size by cents. Test it and you are sure to use it. Announcement. To accommodate those who are to use of atomizers in applying into the nasal passages for catarrh blues, the proprietors prepare Cream liquid form, which will be known Liquid Cream Balm. Price includes spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggist mail. The liquid form embodies itsinal properties of the solid prepa "Princely" and "Emperor" SHIRTS A new line of handsome patterns just received ATTRACTIVE AND FASHIONABLE 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 J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY Finest line of Cigars in city Hatzfeld's Drug Store J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY Finest line of Cigars in city Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM, CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. Later on Saturdays CITY TAXES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CITY offices are due and payable to me at my office in the City Hall. All taxes remaining unpaid on the First Monday in November will be delinquent and subject to a penalty of 5 per cent. Office hours: From 10 to 12—2to 4. N. F. STEADMAN. City Marshal C. H. NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNING Shop on Los Angeles Street Cole Building, ANAHEIM GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS Work units and Repaired First-class work in all lines. Lead work a specialty. 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 Spellaey 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. Laey Treasurer.....J. C. Joplin Assessor.....J. A. Booty District Attorney.....H. C. Head Tax Collector.....Fred M. Robinson Auditor.....C. E. White 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, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO CORONA—6:30 p.m., Sept. 17, 25, Oct. 5, 19. RAMONA—6:30 p.m., Sept. 21, 29, Oct. 15. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays; 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL....Fridays; 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays; 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL....Fridays; 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia. Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, None, Humpbelt Bay and Mobile. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt.; 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. C. D. DUNANN, 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. For purchase 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 does not require a registered Letter so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mail, 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...$10.00. Over $10.00, not exceeding $40.00...$10.00. Over $40.00, not exceeding $100.00...$15 per $100. Over $500.00 and up...$10 per $100. FOR SALE Bargains at Anaheim HERE ARE A FEW 50 feet frontage on Center street; southwest corner, opp. opera-house; cement sidewalk. 220x150 ft, Center street, 2 blks west of postoffice; 2 buildings on place; cement sidewalk. A fine tract of lots for investment; 415 feet on Center street; cement sidewalk. Also have one 5-room modern and one 6-room hard-finish cottage, large lots, on principal streets, close in—have other good buys. If interested in any MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES NO BAR TO REGAL COMFORT Comfortably equipped Tourist Sleeping Cars daily to Chicago. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree-ly aromatic. It is received through the strrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur-ge over which it diffuses itself. Druggists of the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial the use of atomizers in applying liquids to the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-ts, 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 med-inal properties of the solid preparation. FRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township Bargains at Anaheim HERE ARE A FEW 50 feet frontage on Center street; southwest corner, opp. opera-house; cement sidewalk. 220x150 ft. Center street, 2 blks west of postoffice; 2 buildings on place; cement sidewalk. A fine tract of lots for investment; 415 feet on Center street; cement sidewalk. Also have one 5-room modern and one 6-room hard-finish cottage, large lots, on principal streets, close in—have other good buys. If interested in any of the above, let me know. I can sell them at correct prices and terms. My list of improved and unimproved ranch property in and near Anaheim is also very complete; places at all prices. If you want a place, see what I have before you buy. It may save you money. Also have a fine list of Los Angeles city property, and acreage near the city that it will pay you to investigate. Have country homes in most all the choice regions of Southern California. Let me hear from you if you want to buy. If you have property that you wish to dispose of, let me sell it for you. Send for listing blank. I also sell the best propositions in Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Buy only the best. Address. Wm. Schwenckert, agent, 215 Henne Bldg No. 122 W 3d St LOS ANGELES, CAL. ORPHANS THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted to St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half Orphans—John Tapio, 6 years; Stanley Riggins, 5 years, 6 months; William McVay, 11 years; Thomas McVay, 8 years; Frank McVay, 5 years; Fidel Carillo, 8 years; Harman Mazet, 9 years; Francisco Ramirez, 9 years; Paul Williams, 7 years; Joe Trujillo, 11 years; Frank Trujillo, 7 years; Irving McKnight, 8 years; Manuel Emanes, 9 years; Jose Maria Higuera, 5 years; Rafael Ellas, 11 years; Joseph Ellas, 8 years; William Harang, 8 years; Albert Schroeder, 10 years; Frank Schroeder, 9 years; James O'Brien, 10 years. Abandoned—Juan King, 8 years, 2 months; Ernest Bush, 7 years. Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 2, 1902. MISS EVA T. LYONS TEACHER OF MUSIC Piano Lessons at Reasonable Rates TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY Will play at Parlor Concerts. Entertainments etc. For particulars apply at residence on Center street, near Palm, septl