anaheim-gazette 1902-12-11

The decision of the supreme court in the Katz irrigating case at San Bernardino, wherein it is held that water taken from wells cannot be conveyed into other territory to the detriment of wells in the vicinity gives rise to a new vista in the tangled mesh of irrigation law in this state. Incidentally it places another nail in the coffin of the unfortunate Mr. Newberry, of the Rincon water-grabbing syndicate, the lid of which has been pretty tightly tamped down by the irrigators of this valley. In the San Bernardino case the court held that water taken from wells in that county and conveyed to Riverside county inflicted damage upon owners of wells in the neighborhood, lowering the plane of saturation and otherwise inflicting hardship upon them, and that the practice was without warrant of law. However the hitherto accepted ruling was that such water could be thus taken. At Corona the Temescal water company constructed 21 miles of cement ditch to convey to lands adjoining that town water taken from wells that come directly under this sweeping new ruler of the court. So grave is the present water crisis at Corona that the stockholders of the Temescal company at a meeting held on Friday last and extending until 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, voted a new bond issue of $250,000 to acquire property adjacent to their wells, so that their system might have such protection as the new ruling makes necessary. The company is bonded already, if we mistake not, for $350,000, which brings the indebtedness of the company up to $600,000. The Gage sysclusively by pumping plants. A score of fine orchards south and west of this city might be mentioned which, were it not for the pumping plants supplying them, would require several hundred shares of water stock. Indeed, some of them were not so long ago among the largest users of water in this section, but they have all, for one cause and another, abandoned the company and gone over to what they tell us is a more satisfactory system of irrigating. This spirit is not alone confined to this part of the district, but pumping plants have been installed in Fullerton, Placentia and Orangethorpe. Now the report is current that a number of the larger stockholders at Fullerton and Placentia are considering the sale of half their stock and the construction of pumping plants to supply their orchards. The fact is becoming generally known that this valley is underlaid with vast strata of water, and orchardists are going after it. There are perhaps a hundred pumping plants in this vicinity. The quantity of water produced by them cannot be much less than 10,000 inches. Much of the land thus supplied was formerly irrigated with ditch water. Other pumping plants are now being contracted for, and more are in contemplation. On the other hand there are many farmers who are anxious to purchase water for irrigation purposes. Unable to construct a pumping plant of their own, they must rely upon the river or the rainfall for their supply. It is a condition and not a theory that confronts the water company. Once again let us remind irrigators in this section to be careful to whom they give their proxies for the coming water election. There is stock sufficient in this locality to entitle irrigators two representatives upon the board. Proxies should be given to them, it matters not who PROPOSED IRRIGATION BILL THREATENS DANGER Introduced by Non-Irrigators, and Inimical to Best Interests of State To the Editor of THE GAZETTE: A few weeks ago the people of the State were notified of a proposed change in the general features of the irrigation laws. A draft of a bill, to be submitted to the next legislature, was published as a supplement to Water and Forest in October. This bill was prepared by a commission previously appointed by the California Water and Forest Association with headquarters in San Francisco. The association is composed mostly of professional men and promoters, many of whom have no direct interest in the subject, living in a section of the state where it is the boast that there is no need of irrigation. The California Northwestern Railway advertises "the lovely Marin, Sonoma, Santa Rosa, Russian River and Ukiah valleys" as a territory in which "there is not one acre under irrigation, man plants and tills—nature does the rest." The members of the commission were evidently selected on account of their standing in the state and for the sake of the impression their names would make upon the legislature. While each is eminent in his profession, it is doubtful whether any one of them has had much practical experience in irrigation. Their work, at all events, has awakened no responsive chord of approval among the irrigators of this section of the state. It is a little peculiar that it is announced on the title page of the supplement that the bill and report were prepared by W. H. Beatty, et al., and that at the close of the report Chief Justice Beatty says: "I have abstained from any action upon it." This apparently contradictory announcement strengthens the belief that some of these names were selected for the weight of their influence with the legislature. Passing to the bill itself, we find the commissioners very uncertain what to do with existing water rights and how to obtain control of the water So grave is the present water crisis at Corona that the stockholders of the Temescal company at a meeting held on Friday last and extending until 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, voted a new bond issue of $250,000 to acquire property adjacent to their wells, so that their system might have such protection as the new ruling makes necessary. The company is bonded already, if we mistake not, for $350,000, which brings the indebtedness of the company up to $600,000. The Gage system of canals at Riverside is fed by wells which come under the same ruling, although, having used this water for a period in excess of five years, Gage may be guaranteed in his rights on the grounds of an adverse user. As to Newberry, while we never for a moment feared he would be permitted to raise water from the river at Rincon and convey it the San Joaquin rauch or some other seaport town, yet this latest decision gives him a neat polishing off that is comforting and sustaining and filling. Newberry cannot develop water at that point and run it off if by so doing he interferes with our supply. Water is becoming precious in Southern California, and water laws are seemingly one thing today, and another tomorrow. But while the people in the upper valley are putting themselves to an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars to protect themselves in the eyes of the law and are conserving every drop of water that comes to them, what do we see in this favored valley? Thousands of inches of water absolutely turned to waste. How long, think you, will this sinful misuse of water be suffered to continue? The number of young children in town who seem from one cause or another to be suffering from fliction of the eyes would seem to direct attention to the fact, which has been lately pointed out to us, that perhaps a cause may be found for it in the imperfect light, or lack of it, in some of our schoolrooms. A physician is quoted as saying that he has during the year treated many cases of granulated eyelids that were provoked by straining the eyes at school on account of improper light. We recall that a year ago the imperfect lighting of the central school building, on account of the large trees surrounding it, was made the subject of a bit of inquiry by the grand jury, and a recommendation was made by that body that the trees be removed. The contested election case of E. T. Langley vs. Horace Head, for the district attorneyship, was yesterday decided in favor of Head, who won by a margin of 18 votes. The Seaside Water company of Wilmington has struck water near that place. This is the company which furnishes water to San Pedro. No water is to be found underneath San Pedro city or in the vicinity. It has become necessary for the company to obtain more water for San Pedro. As the principal plant of the company is at Wilmington the members of the company decided to drill more wells at that location. Once again let us remind irrigators in this section to be careful to whom they give their proxies for the coming water election. There is stock sufficient in this locality to entitle irrigators two representatives upon the board. Proxies should be given to them; it matters not who they be, so long as they are truly representative of the interests of the irrigators, and will not fall down on matters of importance like the Yorba reservoir and other subjects of like magnitude. The water company maintains a reservoir for use of northside irrigators, thus doing away with the necessity for night irrigation. It was the purpose of the directorate in power last year to construct a reservoir at Yorba to serve southside irrigators, and thus to relieve them of the hardships of night irrigation which is now imposed on them. Thereby all sections of the district would be placed upon an equality. However after the old board had purchased a site for the reservoir, at an outlay of $5,000, and were upon the point of beginning of work of construction, the present board, coming into power in January of this year, actuated apparently by hostile motives toward the enterprise, set about a crusade against it, with the result that its construction has been delayed, on account of one specious pretext and another, until the present time. Singular as it may seem, the two local directors, chosen on a platform favoring the reservoir, have fallen down upon it absolutely. Both are said to be aspirants for reelection, but if irrigators want that reservoir, and want to "get shut" of night irrigation, let them look to ther proxies. The contested election case of E. T. Langley vs. Horace Head, for the district attorneyship, was yesterday decided in favor of Head, who won by a margin of 18 votes. The Seaside Water company of Wilmington has struck water near that place. This is the company which furnishes water to San Pedro. No water is to be found underneath San Pedro city or in the vicinity. It has become necessary for the company to obtain more water for San Pedro. As the principal plant of the company is at Wilmington the members of the company decided to drill more wells at that location. Once again let us remind irrigators in this section to be careful to whom they give their proxies for the coming water election. There is stock sufficient in this locality to entitle irrigators two representatives upon the board. Proxies should be given to them; it matters not who they be, so long as they are truly representative of the interests of the irrigators, and will not fall down on matters of importance like the Yorba reservoir and other subjects of like magnitude. The water company maintains a reservoir for use of northside irrigators, thus doing away with the necessity for night irrigation. It was the purpose of the directorate in power last year to construct a reservoir at Yorba to serve southside irrigators, and thus to relieve them of the hardships of night irrigation which is now imposed on them. Thereby all sections of the district would be placed upon an equality. However after the old board had purchased a site for the reservoir, at an outlay of $5,000, and were upon the point of beginning of work of construction, the present board, coming into power in January of this year, actuated apparently by hostile motives toward the enterprise, set about a crusade against it, with the result that its construction has been delayed, on account of one specious pretext and another, until the present time. Singular as it may seem, the two local directors, chosen on a platform favoring the reservoir, have fallen down upon it absolutely. Both are said to be aspirants for reelection, but if irrigators want that reservoir, and want to "get shut" of night irrigation, let them look to ther proxies. The contested election case of E. T. Langley vs. Horace Head, for the district attorneyship, was yesterday decided in favor of Head, who won by a margin of 18 votes. The Seaside Water company of Wilmington has struck water near that place. This is the company which furnishes water to San Pedro. No water is to be found underneath San Pedro city or in the vicinity. It has become necessary for the company to obtain more water for San Pedro. As the principal plant of the company is at Wilmington the members of the company decided to drill more wells at that location. Once again let us remind irrigators in this section to be careful to whom they give their proxies for the coming water election. There is stock sufficient in this locality to entitle irrigators two representatives upon the board. Proxies should be given to them; it matters not who they be, so long as they are truly representative of the interests of the irrigators, and will not fall down on matters of importance like the Yorba reservoir and other subjects of like magnitude. The water company maintains a reservoir for use of northside irrigators, thus doing away with the necessity for night irrigation. It was the purpose of the directorate in power last year to construct a reservoir at Yorba to serve southside irrigators, and thus to relieve them of the hardships of night irrigation which is now imposed on them. Thereby all sections of the district would be placed upon an equality. However after the old board had purchased a site for the reservoir, at an outlay of $5,000, and were upon the point of beginning of work of construction, the present board, coming into power in January of this year, actuated apparently by hostile motives toward the enterprise, set about a crusade against it, with the result that its construction has been delayed, on account of one specious pretext and another, until the present time. Singular as it may seem, the two local directors, chosen on a platform favoring the reservoir, have fallen down upon it absolutely. Both are said to be aspirants for reelection, but if irrigators want that reservoir, and want to "get shut" of night irrigation, let them look to ther proxies. The contested election case of E. T. Langley vs. Horace Head, for the district attorneyship, was yesterday decided in favor of Head, who won by a margin of 18 votes. The Seaside Water company of Wilmington has struck water near that place. This is the company which furnishes water to San Pedro. No water is to be found underneath San Pedro city or in the vicinity. It has become necessary for the company to obtain more water for San Pedro. As the principal plant of the company is at Wilmington the members of the company decided to drill more wells at that location. Once again let us remind irrigators in this section to be careful to whom they give their proxies for the coming water election. There is stock sufficient in this locality to entitle irrigators two representatives upon the board. Proxies should be given to them; it matters not who they be, so long as they are truly representative of the interests of the irrigators, and will not fall down on matters of importance like the Yorba reservoir and other subjects of like magnitude. The water company maintains a reservoir for use of northside irrigators, thus doing away with the necessity for night irrigation. It was the purpose of the directorate in power last year to construct a reservoir at Yorba to serve southside irrigators, and thus to relieve them of the hardships of night irrigation which is now imposed on them. Thereby all sections of the district would be placed upon an equality. However after the old board had purchased a site for the reservoir, at an outlay of $5,000, and were upon the point of beginning of work of construction, the present board, coming into power in January of this year, actuated apparently by hostile motives toward the enterprise, set about a crusade against it, with the result that its construction has been delayed, on account of one specious pretext and another, until the present time. Singular as it may seem, the two local directors, chosen on a platform favoring the reservoir, have fallen down upon it absolutely. Both are said to be aspirants for reelection, but if irrigators want that reservoir, and want to "get shut" of night irrigation, let them look to ther proxies. The contested election case of E. T. Langley vs. Horace Head, for the district attorneyship, was yesterday decided in favor of Head, who won by a margin of 18 votes. The Seaside Water company of Wilmington has struck water near that place. This is the company which furnishes water to San Pedro. No water is to be found underneath San Pedro city or in the vicinity. It has become necessary for the company to obtain more water for San Pedro. As the principal plant of the company is at Wilmingtonthe membersofthecompanydecidedtodrillmorewellsatthatlocation Section 1 of the bill claims all waters ofthe streams,mon behalfofthestate.subjecttoexistingwaterrights.Admitting,forkethe sakeoftheargument,thestatehasahighttomakesuchacallismwhatdoesitgetbyit?Absolutelynothing-atleastinthispartofthestateTherearenounclaimedwatersinthestreams;aclaim,subjecttoexistingrights,takes nothingItisdenied,however,thestatehasanymorerighttotakeoverthewaterofthestreamsthenithastotakeoverthelandupontwhichsuchwaterisused，sections1and39ofthisbilltothecontrarywithstanding.itIstruethattherightofeminentdomainpermitstheStatetotakeprivatepropertyforpublicuse,theconstitutionrequiringjustcompensationtobemadetherefor;but“publicuse”inthisconnectionmeansfortheuseofthegovernmentitself，或thewholepeople,andnotthattheStateshallbeapurveyorofthearticleso takenThisisclearfromthediscussionof“eminentdomain”inthecode,从theSupremeCourtdecisionsandfromthespiritofthethird amendmenttothe constitutionoftheUnitedStates。ItisalsotruethattheStateconstitutiondeclarestheuseofwatertobeapublicuse，accordingtotheSupremeCourtinLorenzvs.Jacobs，63，Cal．73.Suchisaprivateuse:Id.;WilmingtonC.R.Co.vs.Dominguez，50Cal．505；Cummingsvs.Peters，56Cal．593. Sections 2 and 3 of this bill limitanddefineriparianrightsverymuchastheyarenowlimitedanddefinedbythecourtsandcommonusage；但theytrytobarirrigatorstrominvokinglawtocertifytheownersights.To saythatariparianownercannot“byinjunctionorotherwise,”preventanotheririgatorwhoisentitledtothewater，从enjoyinghis Rights，当theriparianownerdoesnotneedthewaterfora beneficialuse，是redundantandsuperfluous。他knowsthathecannotdoso；thecourtswillnotissuethe A physician is quoted as saying that he has during the year treated many cases of granulated eyelids that were provoked by straining the eyes at school on account of improper light. We recall that a year ago the imperfect lighting of the central school building, on account of the large trees surrounding it, was made the subject of a bit of inquiry by the grand jury, and a recommendation was made by that body that the trees be removed. This has not been done, although some of the treetops were cut off. They have grown out again, and the limbs and branches so envelop the building that imperfect light is the result in at least one of the lower rooms—that occupied by the primary grades. The matter is to be again brought to the attention of the grand jury now in session, we are informed, and it is for the purpose of forestalling any drastic action by that body that we refer to the matter at this time. We are opposed to the cutting down of shade trees on general principles, but if the trees at the schoolhouse interfere with the proper lighting of the room referred to, or any of them, and are thereby the cause of the ailments affecting not a few of the children's eyes, let them be removed. In conversation with a prominent irrigator a day or two ago he took advanced ground in favor of the sale of a block of treasury stock as an offset to the gradual curtailment of the irrigable area by the installation of the numerous pumping plants throughout the district. This would have at least one beneficial result, he contended, in the creation of an increased number of purchasers of winter water, where now a large portion of it runs to waste. The increased number of irrigators in summer need not result in any material shortage of water when reference is had to the large acreage formerly irrigated which is now supplied ex- The Seaside Water company of Wilmington has struck water near that place. This is the company which furnishes water to San Pedro. No water is to be found underneath San Pedro city or in the vicinity. It has become necessary for the company to obtain more water for San Pedro. As the principal plant of the company is at Wilmington the members of the company decided to drill more wells at that place. They began recently on a prospect hole for a new well just northeast of Wilmington. They found a good bed of gravel at a depth of 315 feet. This substrata of gravel appears to be from twelve to fifteen feet thick. The company expects to get a quantity of good water for domestic use. This will be piped across the Wilmington bay. Says He Was Tortured "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, Ill.; "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by J. P. Hatzfeld. 25c. Coughs and Colds in Children Recommendation of a Well Known Chicago Physician. I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all mankind.-Mrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Ph.D., Chicago, Ill. For sale by all druggists. Favorite Family Remedy Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases, Ballard's Snow Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Land for Rent Twenty acres in the water district; can be irrigated by private pumping plant. One mile south of town. Apply to Mrs. Neubauer, Anaheim. n20-1m Sections 2 and 3 of this bill limit and define riparian rights very much as they are now limited and defined by the courts and common usage; but they try to bar irrigators from invoking the law to protect their rights. To say that a riparian owner cannot "by injunction or otherwise," prevent another irrigator, who is entitled to the water, from enjoying his rights, when the riparian owner does not need the water for a beneficial use, is redundant and superfluous. He knows that he cannot do so; the courts will not issue such an injunction. On the other hand, to set up such an inhibition with the interpretation that any one, without right or title, can use the water when the riparian owner does not need it, is simply to deny the use of the courts for the protection of property. As well permit A to take B's horse out of the pasture and use it when B does not need it and then forbid the owner from recovering the animal "by (replevin) or otherwise." Undisputed possession too often ripens into a title and when the rightful owner needs his property he cannot get it back again; besides, the illegitimate use of water permits the growth of trees and the making of other valuable improvements which must be sacrificed if the rightful owner recovers the water. These conflicting claims should be adjusted by the courts—that is what the courts are for; but if forbidden the protection of the law, then citizens will be compelled to keep retinues or retainers to defend their property, as they did in feudal times. It might be well in passing toquire what are some of the principles applied by the courts in settling water disputes, which this bill seeks to ban out of consideration. According to these principles, water both surface and subterranean cannot be taken over the watershed out of the basin of the stream; it cannot be wasted by some of the owners when others who have a right to its use need it; if limited in quantity it must be distributed pro rata among those entitled to its use and it must be returned to the stream above the next lower user. Surel IRRIGATION BILL THREATENS DANGER Non-Irrigators and Inimical Interests of State Draft of THE GAZETTE:—It is ago the people of the notified of a proposed general features of the laws. A draft of a bill, to be to the next legislature, and as a supplement to Forest in October. This prepared by a commission appointed by the California Forest Association with the San Francisco. Constitution is composed mostly of men and promoters, whom have no direct interest in it, living in a section of where it is the boast that need of irrigation. The northwestern Railway adjoins lovely Marin, Sonoma, Russian River and Ukiah territory in which "there are under irrigation, man-made nature does the rest." Members of the commission select on account of being in the state and for the impression their names upon the legislature. It is eminent in his professions doubtful whether any one has had much practical experience. Their work, at has awakened no response of approval among the irrigators this section of the state. The peculiar that it is an article title page of the suit the bill and report were W. H. Beatty, et al., and close of the report Chief Beatty says: "I have abated any action upon it." This contradictory announcementthe belief that some names were selected for their influence with the legal basis of the bill itself, we find missioners very uncertain with existing water rights obtain control of the water these principles are equitable and just. The water naturally belongs to the land upon which it is distributed in the rainfall; and when so maintained by the courts it is said to belong forever with the land. Fault is found because in some cases water rights are allowed to lie dormant, and this bill seeks to confiscate such unused rights; but the same thing is true with land and other property, and yet few people would think it right to confiscate such property. All of these rights will be brought gradually into use as the country settles up without the sacrifice of any principles; and the State cannot afford to introduce the doctrine of confiscation into its management for the purpose of hurrying development. After the feeble recognition of riparian rights in sections z and 3 and the serious crippling of the same, the bill in section 4 takes up the favorite method of the commission for dealing with water, viz: Appropriation; and all the rest of the bill is spent in elaborating that method. As previously stated about claims, to grant the privilege of appropriating water from the streams in this section, subject tovested rights, is to grant nothing. One writer some time ago gave it as his opinion that all the water in the streams was appropriated three times over. Then, too, unless riparian rights are over-ridden, all of the water belongs to the lands within the basin of each stream. In either case there is nothing left to appropriate: if there were, there is already sufficient law for that purpose. Section 5 provides for the appointment of a Board of Engineers, consisting of one chief engineer for the State at large and one engineer for each of the three districts described in the bill. Section 6 makes the Governor ex-officio member of the Board. Section 7 defines the general powers of the Board under ten heads and authorizes the appointment of deputies. Section 8 makes existing companies subject to this act. Section 9 requires such companies to report under twelve heads. Section 10 prescribes a penalty for failure to report. And so on ad infinitum—at least to the extent of eighty-seven sections. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT C. E. HOLCOMB, CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY AND PETER WEISEL Drafts sold direct on all European Countries PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEU Telephone MAIN 800 Center Se For Sale—Real Estate Choice bargains in city and country property at ANAHEIM and other Southern California localities. A nice list of homes in Los Angeles city. See me for real estate, I also sell the best propositions in Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Address Wm. Schwenckert, 215 Henne Bldg No. 122 W 3d St LOS ANGELES, CA. After January 3, 1903, address ANAHEIM, CA. List your property with me if you want to sell or exchange. SPECIAL SALE DON'T MISS IT! Two days only—Friday and Saturday. To introduce the goods we will place on sale Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes, ranging in price from $5c to $2.00 at a 20 per cent discount. J. P. Hatzfeld, Druggist. Center st. opp. Commercial hotet. Treasury Department, OFFICE OF Comptroller of the Currency WASHINGTON, D.C., November 7, 1903 WHEREAS BY SATISFACTORY EVENANCE presented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that The First National Bank of Anaheim in the CITY OF ANAHEIM, in the COUNTY OF ORANGE and STATE OF CALIFORNIA, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this seventh day of November, 1902. T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL SALE DON'T MISS IT! Two days only—Friday and Saturday. To introduce the goods we will place on sale Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes, ranging in price from 85c to $2.00 at a 20 per cent discount. J.P. Hatzfeld, Druggist. Center st. opp. Commercial hotel. You Wont break the camera So have your picture taken now by HOWARD, THE PHOTOGRAPHER. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. Christmas Presents AT HATZFELD'S Come in and see our line of fine Holiday Goods. Everything up-to-date. The French Stag is the latest and nobbiest novelty in the market. We have it in various styles of sets. Burnt Wood and Leather, Brush and Comb Sets, Shaving Sets, smoking sets, Mirrors, Perfumeries, Fine Stationery, Manicure Sets, Steins, etc. Also a fine line of Holiday cigars. J.P. Hatzfeld, Druggist Opposite Commercial Hotel, Center Street ANAHEIM. THE STANDARD OF LIVING. Its Direct Relation to the Scale of Labor's Wages. The price of labor in the same industries differs in different localities or markets, not because the skill of laborers so greatly differs or because there is great diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost of production (the cost of living) greatly differs in different localities. Thus, in New York city, carpenters, masons, printers and other mechanics get for the same work 50 and sometimes 100 per cent more than in some other localities. While the cost of living is sometimes affected by the difference in prices of particular articles of consumption it is usually determined largely by the difference in the social style of living. The greater the variety of the things consumed and comforts enjoyed by the laborers the higher is their standard of living and the greater their expenses or cost of living. Now, it is universally true in all countries and localities that in proportion as this standard of living, or social expense of the laborer's family, rises among any class of laborers, wages rise, hence they are always highest in large cities and lowest in remote country districts. It may be laid down, then, as a general principle that wages for similar labor in any given market are governed by the local standard of living of the laborer. The First National Bank of Anaheim in the CITY OF ANAHEIM, in the COUNTY OF ORANGE AND STATE OF CALIFORNIA, is authorized to commence the business of Bank as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of office this seventieth day of November, 1802. T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the No. 648. 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 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 RAMONA—6:20 p.m., Dec. 2, 10, 18, 29, JaCOOS Bay—6:30 p.m., Dec. 6, 14, 22, 30, JaFor 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 Company's steamers for ports in Brooklyn, Fujet Sound, South-East Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder Right is reserved to change steamer sailing dates. W. PARHUS, Agt., 828 South Spring St. Angeles. San Francisco-O Ticket office. 4 New Montry street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. WHAT'S THE TIME? When You Ask, Tell Which of the Kinds You Mean. There are few questions more frequently put than "What time is it?" Can you tell me the true time? Stickler for exactitude might re- What kind of time do you mean? You mean solar or sidereal time? Parent time or mean time? Local or standard time? There are all the kinds of time, not to speak of others It is only within the last two generations—within, indeed, the reign of sovereign Queen Victoria—that the object of the differences of most of the kinds of time has become of press importance to any but theorists. In of the public gardens of Paris a cannon is set up with a burning attachment to it in such a manner that sun itself fires the cannon as it reaches the meridian. This, of course, is time of Paris noon—apparent noon; it would be exceedingly imprudent any traveler through Paris who wishes to catch the 1 o'clock express set his watch by the gun; for if it opened to be in February he would when he reached the railway station that the station clock was faster than hour and that his train had gone; toward the end of October or the beginning of November he would find him as much too soon. DR. T. R. PEEPLES DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: DICKEL'S CORNER - UP STAIRS Anaheim - California The principal principles under the law, then citizens compelled to keep retinues of the court to defend their property, as in feudal times. It be well in passing to inform that are some of the principles by the courts in settling water which this bill seeks to bar consideration. According to principles, water both surface and watershed out of the basin of them; it cannot be wasted by the owners when others have a right to its use, if limited in quantity, or be distributed pro rata those entitled to its use; must be returned to the stream the next lower user. Surely may be summarized as follows: claims prerogatives for the State that are despotic and intimical to free institutions; it professes to recognize vested rights, but in reality over-rides all existing rights; it declares water appurtenant to the land, but provides an effectual method of separating the two for all time to come; it opens wide the door for promoters to despoil the irrigators of the water or to collect tribute of them; it tries to suppress litigation, but is itself provocative of interminable litigation; it sweeps aside all the conclusions reached through a century's litigation and compels the issues to be tried again under different conditions; it takes away local self-government and places the irrigators under State Boards and State officers; it adds very materially to the expenses of the users of water and of the taxpayers generally to support a horde of superfluous officers and employees; it will cripple present irrigators by spreading the limited quantity of water, supplied by the rainfall, over more territory than it would cover in dry years; it would encourage speculation and ruin hundreds of settlers on arid lands with insufficient water to keep from burning up in seasons of scant rainfall; in short, this bill has little to recommend it to thoughtful people and much to arouse the gravest apprehension. As already indicated, the fundamental principles underlying a fair distribution of the waters of the streams, have been established by the courts; there is nothing left for future litigants but to determine the question of facts in each particular case. If, however, there seems to be need of further legislation on the subject, why not call together those most deeply interested, the irrigators themselves, and let them recommend suitable laws? APPETITE OF THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR. The Florida alligator has an appetite that is hard to appease. A fisherman, weary with ill luck, pulled off his boots, stretched himself on the river's green bank and went to sleep. A saurian in search of a dinner spied the sleeping fisherman, crawled up the bank, swallowed him and retired in good order. But after a time he remembered that the late fisherman's boots were also reposing on the bank. A dinner without dessert was no dinner at all, so he returned to taper off on the boots. But while he was in the act of swallowing them another fisherman, recently arrived, shot him dead. Probably the moral in this story is, "Some alligators never know when they have enough." Atlanta Constitution. The Successful. He—The trouble with too many people in this world is that they never stop to think. She—Yes, but I notice that the most successful people are the ones that don't have to stop to think.—Chicago News. Time It Was Retired. "Yes, that is a pretty good bicycle joke. But" "Well, what?" "It has made quite a number of century runs."—Philadelphia North American. Victims of Illusion. "Did you read about the woman married one man thinking he was other?" "Don't get worked up over that. Of women do the same thing every in the weak."—Chicago Record. Delinquent Tax List IN AND FOR THE City of Anaheim, County of Orange, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, For the Fiscal Year 1802—1903. A Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 11, block 3, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 12, block 3, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 23, block 8, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 24, block 3, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. B Bauer, J S. in Santa Fe tract, lot 17, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 96 cents. Bauer, J S. in Santa Fe tract, lot 18, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 96 cents. Bootine, A E. personal property improvements and west 100 feet of north 155 feet of original city lot No. 36, amount of tax and costs due, $64.97. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 1, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 2, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 3, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 4, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 5, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 6, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 7, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 8, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 72 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 9, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 10, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 11, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 12, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 13, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 14, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 15, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 16, block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 78 cents. Brunn, I R. in Spoerl tract, lot 17, block 4，amount of tax and costs due，78 cents. D Dockweller, J B. in Vineyard C-3，lot 27，block C，amount of tax and costs due，$1.36. U Unknown owner in Vineyard F，lot 2，block B，amount of tax and costs due，$1.21。 Unknown owner in Vineyard F，lot 3，block B，amount of tax and costs due，$1.21。 Unknown owner in Vineyard F，lot 4，block B，amount of tax and costs due，$1.21。 Unknown owner in Santa Fe tract，lot 7，block B，amount of tax and costs due，$8 cts。 V Van Vorst，C. in spoerl tract，lot 1，block 1，amount of tax and costs due，69 cents。 Van Vorst，C. in spoerl tract，lot 2，block 1，amount of tax and costs due，69 cents。 Van Vorst，C. in spoerl tract，lot 3，block 1，amount of tax and costs due，70 cents。 Van Vorst，C. in spoerl tract，lot 4，block 1，amount of tax and costs due，70 cents。 W Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 1，block D，amount of tax and costs due，90 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 2，block D，amount of tax和costsdue，89 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 3，block D，amount of tax和costsdue，89 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 4，block D，amount of tax和costsdue，89 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 5，block D，amount of tax和costsdue，89 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 6，block D，amount of tax和costsdue，89 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 7，block D，amount of tax和costsdue，89 cts。 Wesselman，Agnes，在 Reiser tract，lot 10，block C，amount of tax和costsdue，83 cts。 Wright．Mrs．L．in Lorelei tract，lot 2， block B，amount of tax and costs due，88 cts. Notice of Tax Sale STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, City of Anaheim, Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in payment of taxes due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1902-1903 upon the property herein described. I. N. F. Steadman as Tax Collector; in and for the said City of Anaheim by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent; together with the costs and percentages there are paid on Monday the fifth day of January A.D., at the hour of no o'clock in the forenoon of that day; commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien at PUBLIC Auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon; in front of the City Hall; in the City of Anaheim.County of Orange; State of California; and that I will continue sale from day to day (sundays and legal holidays excepted) according to the adjournments between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale; and at the same pace; until the whole property herein before set forth; or so much thereof as may be necessary; shall be sold; and that I will sell; the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount in legal coin of the United States;of the taxes and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon; together with the sum of fifty (50) cents; provided by law for the Certificate of Sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the day of sale; but if not redeemed; conveyance absolute in form of the property sold FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO Santa Rosa—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. State of Californias is authorizing the business of Banking in Section Fifty-one hundred and ninety-nine of the Revised Statutes of the States. T. P. KANE. And Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. 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The Jains have a large hospital for aged animals at Bombay. Just before the gate are many sheds devoted to horses, while in others are boats, monkeys, sheep, goats, birds, and reptiles. The Jains, even than Brahmans, are transmigrates. There was no hospital for men in India till the Women's For Missionary society established one trellis. The Drawback. Victims of Illusion. Did you read about the woman who died one man thinking he was an angel? Don't get worked up over that. Lot women do the same thing every day a weak."—Chicago Record. P Pavcovich, J L, in Santa Fe tract, lot 8 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavecovich, J L, in Santa Fe tract, lot 9 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavecovich, J L, in Santa Fe tract, lot 10 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavecovich, J L, in Santa Fe tract, lot 11 block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavecovich, J L, in Santa Fe tract, lot 12 block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavecovich, J L, in Santa Fe tract, lot 13 block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. R Ribail, J in Santa Fe tract, lot 18 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, $1.02. Ribail, J in Santa Fe tract, lot 19 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, $1.03. Rich, B B, in Vineyard C-3, lot 104 block 14, amount of tax and costs due, $1.49. Rich, B B, in Vineyard C-3, lot 105 block 14, amount of tax and costs due, $1.61. Richter, Mrs A, in Center tract, lot 28 block B, amount of tax and costs due, $1.61. S Scheuter, F, in Spoerl tract, lot 23 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 76 cents. Scheuter, F, in Spoerl tract, lot 24 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 76 cents. Scheuter, F, in Spoerl tract, lot 25 block 3, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Scheuter, F, in Spoerl tract, lot 26 block 3, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract, lot 3 block A, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract, lot 4 block A, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract, lot 5 block A, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract, lot 6 block A, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Silvas, Juan, in Strobel homestead tract, and improvements, lot 13 amount of tax and costs due,$2.93. Simpson, Mrs Estella May, in Anaheim extension,north 10 acres of lot 32 and improvements, amount of tax and costs due,$13.63. Southern California Railroad Co.,8-100 miles of main line report of Orange county surveyor in addition to Orange county Supervisors' report,$13.42. Staufel Nick, in Santa Fe tract,Lot 1 block 4，amount of tax and costs due,$1.21. Staufel Nick，in Santa Fe tract,Lot 2 block 4，amount of tax and costs due,$1.02。 Steiner John，in Spoerl tract,Lot 1，block 4，amount of tax and costs due，77 cents。 Steiner John，in Spoerl tract,Lot 2，block 4，amount of tax and costs due，76 cents。 Steiner John，in Spoerl tract,Lot 3，block 4，amount of tax and costs due，76 cents。 Steiner John，in Spoerl tract,Lot 4，block 4，amount of tax and costs due，76 cents。 Steiner John，in Spoerl tract,Lot 5，block 4，amount of tax and costs due，76 cents。 Steiner John，in Spoerl tract,Lot 6，block 4，amount of tax and costs due，76 cents。 always thought you one of those men who insist upon dying in the harness." "You were right about it my old friend. I believe that it would be impossible for me to avoid spending at least two or three hours a day on 'change', but my time is completely taken up,and I haven't looked at a market report for a month." "Wouldn't believe it if any one also told me. How do you exist?" "I'm having young trees set out getting a garden ready,superintending the building of a barn,batching them pave the street and having a continued kick with the assessors,they seem to think that my property is worth all I paid for it." "You'll soon have all that off your hands.I was afraid you might have left us permanently." "Oh I've only commenced.I have a Jersey cow,a pointer pup,a tandem,two Berkshire pigs and a kodak,besides'"— "Never mind.The cow,the pup and the kodak are enough.I'll just tell the boys that it's all off so far as trade with you is concerned. You have three fads that will keep you busier than a coon in a bee tree."—Detroit Free Press. The Undertaker's Chairs. "I see in the windows of undertaking shops," said Mr. Staybolt,"a placard which says that campstools and folding chairs are to hire there,delivered by express wagon.I infer from this that chairs must be hired out for other than funeral purposes,forkive occasions.in fact.as indeed I know of no reason why they should not be. "But they must lead a varied life,the chairs-funeral one day and wedding.it may be,the next They know when they start where they're going-that is,they know the nature of the occasion They can tell that by the wagon they go in.If when they are carried out they themselves put into the black wagon of the undertaker,they know it's a funeral they're going.To if they are put into just a plain ordinary delivery wagon,they know that they are going to a wedding or a party or some gathering of more or less gayetybut they cannot tell what will happen next." "Well,i don't know that there's anything so very remarkable about this after all.The experience of the chairs is like that of the people who sit on them.They have their days of smiles and their days of tears."—New York Sun.