anaheim-gazette 1903-02-12

Not much has been heard of late from Admiral Dewey and his fleet of war vessels which are somewhere on the Caribbean sea, but the attention of Berlin is called to the fact that the Admiral is still there, ready and willing for business, and also of the fact that he doesn't like Hoenzollern any too well, either. The assembly bill appropriating $200,000 for the expenses of the G. A. R. encampment in San Francisco next August was made a matter of urgency in the senate on Friday morning and passed. It would seem as though the northern metropolis was asking considerable from the State to act as hostess on that occasion—and then take all credit to herself for the hospitality then extended." It is altogether probable that voters will have the opportunity of voting on a constitutional amendment providing for the removal of the State capitol from Sacramento to San Jose. The Legislature seems inclined to submit such an amendment to the people. Up to date the Sacramento people have displayed great indifference in the matter, while the representatives of San Jose are aggressive They have offered a cash bonus of $1,500,000 and a site for the capitol building. It is altogether probable that voters will have the opportunity of voting on a constitutional amendment providing for the removal of the state capital from Sacramento INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE PHILIPPINES Ladrones Making Things Lively in the Islands—Crops Being Harvested. DEAR PEOPLE AT HOME—Up to two weeks ago here in Alimodian and neighboring towns things for about a month had been very unsettled, owing to the frequent inroads by ladrones (robbers) from the mountain districts. For three weeks Alimodian was the scene of much marching and counter-marching of Filipino constabular and policemen under the leadership of Americans. For three successive Sundays I walked from my door to the tribunal, a distance of about 100 yards, and found there, hanging from a horizontal bamboo pole, a dead ladrone killed in the suburbs of this town but a few hours previous. When I saw two of them the warm blood was yet flowing from the bullet holes that ended their bad careers. For two weeks we all expected the town would be attacked and burned at any hour of the night to avenge the deaths of these ladrones. Special precautions were taken in many of our homes to guard against a surprise. Already I have learned to sleep very lightly, and the least unnatural noise awakens me and I always investigate the cause of it. I sleep with a bulldog revolver under my pillow and have a large iron at my window to shield me in case ladrones enter the town plaza. Of course under no circumstances will I fire upon ladrones unless my own house is attacked. At no time have I entertained the least fear for my own safety, save to be careful. Now for two weeks everything has been very quiet and I think all danger is passed. We have a number of good guns in town, so it would have to be a very strong band of ladrones who would dare enter the town. We will also receive more guns in a few days. Even if the ladrones did enter the town there is only one chance in a thousand that they would molest me, for they have learned by many sad experiences that an American with a gun had better be given a wide berth. So you need not entertain any fears for my safety from this standpoint. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA The Forestry Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture has now established a permanent Forestry Experiment Station at the University of California. Dr. W. K. Hatt, recently called from the chair of applied science in Purdue University to serve as civil engineer in the Bureau of Forestry, has come from Washington to organize the station. The resources of the civil engineering laboratory on the university have been placed at his disposal. A civil engineer, who will come from Washington to take charge of the work, and his student assistant will be continuously engaged hereafter in commercial and scientific investigations as to California woods. San Francisco lumber dealers have offered to supply all the timber needed. Laboratory investigations will be conducted as to the strength of various California timbers, the effects of weakness and dryness and the like. The valuable results secured at Berkeley will be made available for general use by publication as bulletins of the United States Bureau of Forestry. Three interesting testimonies to the wide-reaching influence of the Department of Mining of the University of California are the recent ejection of Prof. S. B. Christy, dean of the College of Mining, to honorary membership in the Chemical and Metallurgical Society of South Africa, in recognition of his scientific work on the cyanide process of gold extraction; the putting into operation of the largest single cyanide plant in the world, of a capacity of thousands of tailings daily, at the Homestake mines in South Dakota; Charles W. Merrill, a graduate of the university of '91, and the return Philip R. Bradley '96, from New England; where he has spent a year pertaining nickel mines for a New York company. "The Making of Our Middle School" a volume of 550 pages, has just been published by Dr. Eimer E. Brown, professor of education in the University of California. This history of secondary education in America is an important contribution to the history of the growth of American civilization. Much discussion has been aroused. It is altogether probable that voters will have the opportunity of voting on a constitutional amendment providing for the removal of the state capital from Sacramento to San Jose. The Legislature seems inclined to submit such an amendment to the people. Up to date the Sacramento people have displayed great indifference in the matter, while the representatives of San Jose are aggressive. They have offered a cash bonus of $1,500,000 and a site for the capitol building. Bright minds do not all think alike. Some months ago Judge Yorke of the superior court of Los Angeles denied a divorce to a wife who alleged that her husband did not contribute to her support, on the ground that the evidence showed the wife was abundantly able to support herself. And now comes Superior Judge Shields of Sacramento county and arrives at a diametrically opposite conclusion from a similar state of facts. He granted the wife a divorce for non-support, and stated that it would be a strange construction of the law which would deny a divorce to a self-supporting wife while giving it to an idle and dependent one. Judge Shield's conclusions are based on sound reasoning. Lincoln's Famous Leap According to the recollections of an old-time politician of Bloomington Ill., the real facts in the story of Lincoln's breaking the quorum while the Illinois legislature was in session are at variance with the commonly accepted statement. Some have credited the famous incident to the statehouse at Vandalia, while others declared that he jumped from a window of the old statehouse in Springfield. On the contrary, the window where the actual display of agility took place was in the Second Presbyterian church in Springfield, where a special session of the legislature was held in 1840. The legislature had been called to gether by Gov. Corbin to consider the predicament in which the state was placed by the accumulation of interest on the state debt, due to the extravagance of the tenth general assembly in passing wholesale legislation providing for a gigantic system of internal improvements. Entering into this controversy was the status of the state fear for my own safety, save to be careful. Now for two weeks everything has been very quiet and I think all danger is passed. We have a number of good guns in town, so it would have to be a very strong band of ladrones who would dare enter the town. We will also receive more guns in a few days. Even if the ladrones did enter the town there is only one chance in a thousand that they would molest me, for they have learned by many sad experiences that an American with a gun had better be given a wide berth. So you need not entertain any fears for my safety from this standpoint. Rice is being harvested here now, but the crop is very short and there are fammous times ahead for these people if we do not have more rain soon. Special laws are being enacted now compelling people to plant corn, potatoes and other eatables to avoid as far as possible these shortages. If all the eatables now in Alimodian were distributed without stint to the entire population they would easily be consumed in six weeks, yet there remains a stretch of four or more months before more crops can be harvested. Just now most of the people have plenty of rice to eat, but as I have said, the supply is very limited. Of course, personally I have the very best that is to be had, and there will never be a time when I cannot get plenty to eat. For instance, tonight for supper I had sweet potatoes, good carabao meat, rice, eggs, macaroni, canned milk, sugar, etc., and this is only an average meal. Today for dinner (you see I am writing in the evening now) we had chicken, eggs, bananas, a mess of the biblical beans that Jacob gave to his brother for his birthright, and several native dishes besides. By the way, I think I will send you some of these Bible beans. Perhaps you have never seen them. The people claim they are the genuine Bible bean. If I do not forget when I go to Iloilo I will send you a few. As I have repeated in almost every letter written yet, my health is just about perfect. I still have a little cold, but otherwise never felt better in my life. And happy, yes, I could not be happier. My work is easy now and I find much time for private study. I have many warm friends here now and I spend many pleasant minutes with them. Every day or two I go for a walk with the town secretary. This afternoon we went for a walk out to his hacienda (ranch), where he grows sugar-cane, and I brought home with me three big juicy stalks to eat. The juice is very sweet and very catable. We have very beautiful moonlight nights now, and often we sit out in front of our houses and talk until 8 or 9 o'clock. Last night we were thus sitting—Mr. Puga and wife, the priest and one or two other women—when four boys and three girls came over from the church with four instruments of music and played and sang for us for nearly an hour. At the end of their playing I gave them a peso which delighted them very much. Still, there are very few minutes when not actually resting that I let go lily. Until I digged hard on Spoon. Homestead mines in South Dakota, Charles W. Merrill, a graduate of the university of '91, and the return Philip R. Bradley,'96, from New Oedonia, where he has spent a year pertaining nickel mines for a New York company. "The Making of Our Middle School" a volume of 550 pages, has just been published by Dr. Eimer E. Brown, professor of education in the University of California. This history of secondary education in America is an important contribution to the history of the growth of American civilization. Much discussion has been aroused Berkeley by two recent articles in New York Nation entitled "Obsessions in a Big University." The author has sought to picture life in the University of California. The studies publications have protested vigorously against certain assertions of these titles, such as: "The students work their way through college with few exceptions, absolutely no weight, with the result oftentime spoiling a housemaid or a plowboy." The members of the faculty and other familiar with conditions at Berkshire declare that the self-supporting dents, who are very numerous, than hold their own in scholarship useful participation in student activities, in the amount of education culture which they win from their university course and in eventual success in life. FORTUNES BY ACCIDENT How a Captain Made a Million by One Passenger. If there is anything that makes poor, tolling man happy it is to fluke that have made fortune; for instance, there was a captain vessel plying between English and tralian points who made a lucky trip when convicts were taken to South Wales. A "time expired" man came to mariner and begged to be taken back. The former convict had no money he would gladly give his plot of land; and it is valued at $1,125,000. A Limerick tobaccoist believed self to be ruined by a fire that dest his shop. The next day he found snuff that had been in the fire. City prompted him to open the cannery. He found that the action of the snuff had materially improved the aroma purgency of the snuff. The discarded him very rich. The discovery of the Mount Mine was purely a fluke, and its gold is the greatest of any mine in the world except in the Klondike. A bank clerk in London heard there was a rich deposit of gold certain place at the Cape of Good Hope. He set about forming a provision dicate among his fellow clerks, and raised about $1,500 among them. A mining engineer was sent out inside a thorough investigation found no gold. He had decided up to search and was ready to for home, when he run across a The legislature had been called to gather by Gov. Corbin to consider the predicament in which the state was placed by the accumulation of interest on the state debt, due to the extravagance of the tenth general assembly in passing wholesale legislation providing for a gigantic system of internal improvements. Entering into this controversy was the status of the state banks which had suspended specie payments. As the law of 1838 provided that such suspension could not continue beyond the end of the next session, the banks would be compelled to resume or close their doors, unless some relief was given before the legislature adjourned. The Whigs wished to prevent a sine die adjournment before the opening of the regular session, claiming that the two were merged into one, and it was to prevent an adjournment that they agreed to absent themselves, leaving only two members, Lincoln and Judge Gillespie, on the floor to demand the ayes and noes. On one occasion, seeing that a number of other Whigs had entered the room, the two managers made for the door, but, finding it looked, they raised a window and jumped out. However, a sufficient number of members remained in the room to make a quorum, and the legislature voted to adjourn, but as the called session adjourned on Saturday, December 5, and the regulor session met on Monday, December 7, the Whigs won their point, as the banks were granted a further suspension and given power to issue more small notes. According to careless historians, Lincoln jumped from the window of the old statehouse in Vaudalia when a bill was up to keep the statehouse at Vaudalia another twenty years. This has been disproved according to the recollections of the local historian of Bloomington, and the true story is as related, the scene being in the old church in Springfield. MARKS TIME Todd—Your baby isn't three months old yet, is he? Nodd—Oh, yes. To be exact, I have been kept awake now just ninety-six alights. WILFORD W. NICHOLS. Are You Restless at Night And harassed by a bad cough? Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will secure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles at Hatzfeld's. For Sale About 60 soft shell walnut trees from 1 to 2 feet. Price from ten to fifteen cents. Apply to A. W. Danforth, Komneya Drive, Miles' tract. It juice is very sweet and very entable. We have very beautiful moonlight nights now, and often we sit out in front of our houses and talk until 8 or 9 o'clock. Last night we were thus sitting—Mr. Puga and wife, the priest and one or two other women—when four boys and three girls came over from the church with four instruments of music and played and sang for us for nearly an hour. At the end of their playing I gave them a peso, which delighted them very much. Still, there are very few minutes when not actually resting that I let go lily by. I am still digging hard on Spanish. I can talk quite a little Spanish now and am learning to read quite a little. I have a number of good Spanish books and find the study of it very pleasant. I have closed my night school for the month of December, owing to the "palay" harvest (rice with the hull) on it is called "palay"). This morning I received a letter from Mrs. Blink inviting me to attend a Christmas tree in their home in Ilio on Christmas night. Of course I will go. Many other American teachers will be there. My school is very small now, owing to my having excused many boys and girls so they could go to the palay harvest. Christmas will have come and gone long before you read this letter, however I will wish you all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. By the time you read these words my first year from home will be nearing completion—a great year indeed to me and one I wish you all could have lived. I think it will have been the shortest year of my life, and I will leave the Philippines with many regrets if the next year is as pleasant. Goodbye, WILFORD W. NICHOLS. Why He Wondered A man who went away from some time ago to attend a convergence church people was struck with beauty of the little town in which gathering was held. He had plenty time, and while wandering about into the village cemetery, he beautiful place, and the delegation around among the graves. His monument, one of the largest cemeteries, and read with surprise on it, "A Lawyer Honest Man." The delegate seized his head and looked at the moon again. He read the inscription over. Then he walked all around monument and examined them closely. Another man in the car approached and asked him: "Have you found the grave of friend?" "No," said the delegate, "but wondering how they came to buy two fellows in one grave."—Stan News. UNERSITY OF CALIFORNIA The Forestry Bureau of the United Department of Agriculture has finished a permanent Forestry Plant Station at the University of California. Dr. W. K. Hatt, re-raised from the chair of applied Purdue University to serve engineer in the Bureau of Forage come from Washington to the station. The resources still engineering laboratory ofiversity have been placed at his A civil engineer, who will San Washington to take charge Park, and his student assistants continuously engaged hereafter special and scientific investiga-tion to California woods. San lumber dealers have offered all the timber needed. Lab-investigations will be con-sists to the strength of various timbers, the effects of wet-dryness and the like. The results secured at Berkeley made available for general use implication as bulletins of the States Bureau of Forestry. Interesting testimonies to the teaching influence of the Depart-ment Mining of the University of India are the recent election of B. Christy, dean of the College of Engineering, to honorary membership in Chemical and Metallurgical Society in South Africa, in recognition of his work on the cyanide process extraction; the putting into use of the largest single cyanide in the world, of a capacity of two tons of tailings daily, at the mine in South Dakota, by W. Merrill, a graduate of the city of '91, and the return of R. Bradley, '96, from New Cal-where he has spent a year ex-nickel mines for a New York city. Making of Our Middle Schools," one of 550 pages, has just been read by Dr. Elmer E. Brown, pro-fessional education in the University of California. This history of second-education in America is an im-mportance to the history of growth of American civilization. Discussion has been aroused at Assessed Valuation and TaX Rate For the Seven Counties Comprising Southern California From the statement issued by State Controller Colgan we glean the follow-ing figures for the seven counties of Southern California: ASSESSED VALUATION. Los Angeles.....$118,266,625 San Diego.....20,341,614 San Bernardino.....18,687,923 Santa-Barbara.....15,267,271 Riverside.....13,498,385 Orange.....11,882,916 Ventura.....9,398,486 RATE OF TAXATION. Los Angeles.....$1.80 San Diego.....2.25 San Bernardino.....2.00 Santa Barbara.....1.85 Riverside.....2.00 Orange.....1.55 Ventura.....1.90 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. Los Angeles.....$333,500 San Diego.....134,000 San Bernardino....None Santa Barbara....None Riverside.....160,000 Orange.....90,000 Ventura.....2,000 The highest tax rate in the State is in Trinity and Mariposa counties, $2.90, while the lowest rate, $1.55, occurs in Orange county. As will be seen from the above the assessed valuation of the seven counties comprising Southern California is in excess of $200,000,000, and the entire bonded indebtedness is only about $700,000, of which Los Angeles county alone carries nearly one-half. SKIRTS AND JACKETS. The Former Are Trimmed — Flowers and Ganze For Hats. Skirts are without doubt losing their simplicity and gradually falling victim to the increasing passion for trimming. More or less horizontal effects seem to be favored at present, sometimes arranged near the top of the skirt, sometimes at the foot. The apron shape is frequently seen and is rather pretty. Wool and mohair braids, flat bands of satin or velvet and ruffles are all employed on cloth, wool and taffeta gowns with excellent effect. The plain skirt has by no means disappeared, for it is too becoming and convenient to be lightly relinquished. Never- WHEN THE DOWN IS ON THE THISTLE. When the down is on the thistle and the sumach plumes are red, And the haze of waning summer o'er the town and field is spread. And the nights are growing cooler and the dawns are frosty white. And the noons are mild and mellow and the asters purple bright. The time is come for waking from the summer's lazy dream. And the nimrod seeks the stubble and the angler seeks the stream. And the harvest ripe is waiting for the resp-perer's sturdy hand. And the subtle change of nature is pervading all the land. Oh,the summer strife is ended,and quiet reigns instead. When the down is on the thistle and the sumach plumes are red. When the down is on the thistle and the sumach plume are red, And the robin sings a requiem from the roof eave overhead. And the mountains don their purple,and the hills their russet coats, And the forests,dying proudly,aare bereft of vocal notes. The time is come for thinking of the winter's merry days, And the nuts that lie ungathered in the many loaf strewn ways. And the hours of cheery comfort when the storm winds swiftly ride, And the cozy hearth and fender,and the sweet face at your side. Oh,the summer's well for wooling,but now'sthe time to wed. When the down is on the thistle and the sumach plumes are red! Edward Wilbur Mason in Up to Date. AN ARMY ROMANCE. It is a commonplace of speech that there is no changing the leopard's spots. The keen observer of his kind who has not 12 axioms wherewith to work the theorem(s) life,but 1,200,accepts it as gospel. Raymond,who was not a keen observer,but a man with faith in his heart,did not accept it.In the face of advice and caution and good counsel he decided to reduce it to the absurd and marcy Cicely Glanville.Success crowned him,easily those who warned him know now,但 it was a desperate risk. Far back in the days which it were heresy to doubt were as good as they were old,当 Alan was just the stolid small son of Captain Raymond and Cicely was but the angel faced little daughter of Captain Raymond's first lieutenant,Marlitt,the boy and girl had been fond of one another. They had made mud pies and hunted the first wild flowers of the plains and had ridden burros and bronchos together They had wintered and summered in each other's company the mountains was a good officer and a good man unembittered. But Cicely Glanville changed.The world loves nothing better than to find an explanation for what has mystified it. It does not trouble verify its belief."It is plain,"it is now,"why Cicely Marlitt married Glanville.Raymond was not that he have allowed her to indulge her sensibilities." The propensities were toward fli-cations that scandalized that conservatism and respectable institution that an Even the men of the regiment reseer-that it should be given fame three Mrs.Glanville.And the women fee-and hated her,但 they also admire Popular superstition to this contour-notwithstanding,most women seek charms of a rival Envy is as sighted as love is blind.And the ones admit them. Being isolated from the small cloak of feminine wit,Mrs.Glanville ado-to her attractions much masculine sightedness and wide range of interest She was as good to talk to as to upon.She spoke with the tongue wisdom that was more—not less—womanly,and she sang withthe face at your side.Oh,the summer's well for wooling,but now'sthe time to wed.The cleak of their infatuation over clay feet of their idol,came ever forget them and believe it all spalabaster. They held her up to wives and daughters whom they would disowned for following in her.And they ruined the peace of their and of their homes for her—all without the hope of even a capricory for reward.She brought low and laughed at them,但 she had faith,and had her husband,tothe heavens should fall.She was left to the borders of the service and had a creatureof no heart who had ed disaster and even death and shown neither remorse nor pity. Yet when she was free once Raymond went to her.His older was unmoved。它 was a better faith than any other she had in Years had gone since she had seen She sat once again before the first time in her father's home.An mond stood looking down at her face,abovethe black dressof her ing.,was as saintlike asof old age and gray eyes were as placid.both He did not ask now why she has these things.Perhaps he knew,said to her.as thoughthe time b Making of Our Middle Schools,” one of 550 pages, has just been issued by Dr. Eumer E. Brown, professor of education in the University of California. This history of secondence education in America is an impact contribution to the history of growth of American civilization. A discussion has been aroused at the York Nation entitled “Observation a Big University.” The author ought to picture life in the Unity of California. The student nations have protested vigorously at certain assertions of these articles such as: “The students who their way through college are, new exceptions, absolutely dead, with the result oftentimes of gag a housemaid or a plowboy.” Members of the faculty and others are with conditions at Berkeley that the self-supporting students who are very numerous, more hold their own in scholarship, in participation in student activities the amount of education and the which they win from their university course and in eventual succession life. Captain Made a Million by Carrying One Passenger. There is anything that makes a tolling man happy it is to road flukes that have made fortunes. Instance, there was a captain of a flying between English and Austran points who made a lucky strike in convicts were taken to New Wales. “Time expired” man came to the town and begged to be taken home. Former convict had no money, but would gladly give his plot of land transportation. The captain accepted the terms, and is the joy of his descendants, for plot is now occupied by a wharf it is valued at $1,125,000. Limerick tobaccoist believed him to be ruined by a fire that destroyed shop. The next day he found tins of that had been in the fire. Curiosity prompted him to open the canisters around that the action of the flames materially improved the aroma and fency of the snuff. The discovery he him very rich. The discovery of the Mount Sheba he was purely a fluke, and its output gold is the greatest of any mine in world except in the Klondike district. Bank clerk in London heard that he was rich deposit of gold at a main place at the Cape of Good Hope. Set about forming a provisional synth- among his fellow clerks, and they had about $1,500 among themselves mining engineer was sent out. He was a thorough investigation, but had no gold. He had decided to give the search and was ready to leave home, when he ran across a miner. SKIRTS AND JACKETS. The Former Are Trimmed — Flowers, Feathers and Gauze For Hats. Skirts are without doubt losing their simplicity and gradually falling victim to the increasing passion for trimming. More or less horizontal effects seem to be favored at present, sometimes arranged near the top of the skirt, sometimes at the foot. The apron shape is frequently seen and is rather pretty. Wool and mohair braids, flat bands of satin or velvet and ruffles are all employed on cloth, wool and taffeta gowns with excellent effect. The plain skirt has by no means disappeared, for it is too becoming and convenient to be lightly relinquished. Never TAFFETA COSTUME. theless as skirts grow smaller and less stiff they assume more frivolity, and the increasing tenderness is toward full or plaited skirts and ruffles and other trimings. Jackets are doodledly short, have small flat basques without godets or ripples and are decorated or plain, as the fancy of the weaver may dictate. A simple finish of stitching may be employed or all sorts of applications of velvet and lace. Of course the more elaborate a jacket or cape is the less serviceable it is, for it cannot be worn on so many occasions. Where the allowance for the wardrobe is limited the safest way is always to try moderately plain garments, all of which go together well. Unless the exchequer is full it is not advisable to indulge in any of the vagaries of fashion. The picture shows a costume of mauve taffeta. The skirt is trimmed with five ruffles of mauve mousseline de sole, with spaces between them. The bodice of mauve taffetta opens over a chemiseette of mauve mousseline de sole and is trimmed with two brotelle like opaquelets of richelieu embroidery on mauve silk, which are bordered with plaitings of mauve mousseline de sole. The shirred sleeves of mauve mousseline do sole are trimmed at the top with five narrow ruffles, and the collar of mauve mousseline de sole has two banches of violets. The corsetlet is of nile green taffeta edged with narrow ruches. JUDICIO CHOLLET. PLAGUE OF LEGISLATORS. Why Some of the States Once Had Two Capitals. Baton Rouge freely translated means red stick. That is the limit of my understanding of the affair, however. It decided to reduce it to the absurd and marry Cicely Glanville. Success crowned him, as even those who warned him know now, but it was a desperate risk. Far back in the days which it were heresy to doubt were as good as they were old, when Alan was just the stolid small son of Captain Raymond and Cicely was but the angel faced little daughter of Captain Raymond’s first lieutenant, Marlitt, the boy and girl had been fond of one another. They had made mud pies and hunted the first wild flowers of the plains and had ridden burros and bronchos together. They had wintered and summered in each other’s company the mountains and prairies of the southwest while the land was yet given over to the never ending disturbances of the hostiles. They had learned what it was to have only one another for playmates for months at a time. And because of the hardships of long marches and the joys of a half savage freedom shared together they came to think themselves inseparable. And then they were separated. Cicely was to be civilized. She was sent east and abroad to school. Alan Raymond went through West Point and got his commission. Thereupon fate—which at times does what might be expected of her—sent him to the same post where the Marlitts were stationed, and he saw Cicely again. He looked into the placid depths of her long, gray eyes and remembered the past. He looked at the curving red lips and the thick brown hair and guessed the future. She had changed for the worse and for the better. She had been civilized and was less frank. She had learned to attain her ends by indirect means, yet as women go she was honest. But the saintly face was more beautiful and the child was grown to one of those women whom to love is to worship. And in due time Raymond loved her. There are men who take their love as simply as they do the breath of their life. It is necessary to them, but they do not go mad with the costasy of its possession. When Raymond had told Cicely that he loved her, and when she laid her head upon his shoulder and had put her slender, clinging hands in his and turning up the beautiful, deep eyes to his face, had said, “I love you,” he was satisfied. His fault, if such it were, was that he was undemonstrative, and Cicely’s—though some count it a virtue in woman—that she was jealousy carries with it its own swiftest punishment. It realizes its unreason, but is powerless—a like a dream who suffers and cannot awake, though he knows the while that he is dreaming. She knew in her heart that her lover’s word was worth more than most men’s vows. She knew that his purpose was direct and honest, and yet she doubted. The tiny stone of suspicion began to roll. A question which Cicely was too proud to ask would have checked it, but it rushed on and became an avalanche that buried and crushed their happiness under its mass. Raymond looked on dazed. He could not understand. When it was too late, it was made plain. Cicely sat before her own fire in the dusk and looked quickly at the blazing logs. The light shone on her fair face and on her gleaming hair. Raymond stood and looked down at her, resting his arm on the mantelpiece. He was an honest man. He had no intention of speaking even the love of the costa an army corps, was “sure cause it succeeded, or that best general in the army was a little late in issuing his owe.” We do most seriously believe officers of the highest men will never obtain the best so-called performing best. ARTUNES BY ACCIDENT. A Captain Made a Million by Carrying One Passenger. There is anything that makes a tolling man happy it is to road flukes that have made fortunes. Instance, there was a captain of a flying between English and Austrian points who made a lucky strike in convicts were taken to New York Wales. “Time expired” man came to the town and begged to be taken home. Former convict had no money, but would gladly give his plot of land transportation. The captain accepted the terms, and is the joy of his descendants, for plot it is now occupied by a wharf it is valued at $1,125,000. Limerick tobaccoist believed him to open the canisters round that the action of the flames materially improved the aroma and fency of the snuff. The discovery he him very rich. The discovery of the Mount Sheba he was purely a fluke, and its output gold is the greatest of any mine in world except in the Klondike district. bank clerk in London heard that he was rich deposit of gold at a main place at the Cape of Good Hope. Set about forming a provisional synth- among his fellow clerks, and they had about $1,500 among themselves mining engineer was sent out. He was a thorough investigation, but had no gold. He had decided to give thе search and was ready to leave home, when he ran across a miner. SKIRTAS AND JACKETS. The Former Are Trimmed — Flowers, Feathers And Gauze For Hats. Skirts are without doubt losing their simplicity and gradually falling victim to the increasing passion for trimming. More or less horizontal effects seem to be favored at present; sometimes arranged near the top of the skirt, sometimes at the past. He apologized for presentness after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being ousted from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from school activities in this point; he joined his family after being oested from学校 activities in this点；he JOINED THE MAILBOARD TO THE GENERAL MANUFACTURING UNION Everything in a campaign upon the general command coolness, resourcefulness,andof glance.He may be a man likes correspondents,a dislike certain to return,andhe feels as if he were perpetually wailedthe gravest crises by personal feeling which would have bledto Marlborough or Englewood.So two commanders most remaininimmutable sang riffle.Evennot bornwiththe advertisethere are insectswhichburning glass feel tortureifthat enjoymentof warmthwoyoperator maintainstheyoungImaginetheconditionofagoFredericktheGreatwhosenosed during three yearsofhiringlifewasto repairdefeatcorrespondents”inhiscampaigneverydayexperienceeveryexecutionoftheincurry! It would be maddenningthegeneraltoknowthatthedistblameor fame didnotdeparthimbutwouldbe takenbathandsbybakenbandsbywritersnotunderhand.wouldbedeclarelikethethatonSpeicherenwhostcostanarmycorps.was“susceptitucceed.orthatbestgeneralinthearmywouldlya littleinissuinghisoifeWedomostseriouslybelievedoffhehighmoneyBritishasmymonthwillneverobtainthebestsoicalmultipleofperformingbestcomputationoftheincurry! PLAGUE OF LEGISLATORS. Why Some of the States Once Had Two Capitals. Baton Rouge freely translated means red stick. That is the limit of my understanding of the affair, however. It is a quaint old town, consisting chiefly of river. When I studied geography several decades ago, I knew that Louisiana had two capitals, one at New Orleans and the other at Baton Rouge. They have got tired of entertaining legislators at New Orleans of late years and have unloaded the whole job upon the smaller and more nearly defenseless city. Looking back to those old days, I recall that Louisiana was one of the very few states which required two vents for their legislatures. Connecticut was one, with Hartford and New Haven as capitals, and Rhode Island, the smallest of states, was another, with Providence and Newport. Of late years there has been a sort of centralization of capitals. The fashion of having one at every enterprising city in a state has fallen into disuse. You might tramp all over any of the states nowadays and not run the risk of blundering into a legislature in full blast where it might have been least expected. I asked the Pocatello man what he thought was the reason for the wealth of capitals in earlier times. "In those days," he said, "the states were young and tender and had not fully developed their muscle and their power of resisting great assaults. It was therefore to distribute the evil of a legislature sitting over a great deal of country so as not to give any particular city the worst of it. As time went on and a town showed especial hardihood and ability to stand great calamity the legislature was switched upon it as a perpetual and permanent institution. New Orleans and Newport and other towns which in other days were capitals had the good luck to draw two aces and to win out, sending the legislature in the one instance to Baton Rouge and in the other to Providence. It takes a game town to stand a persistent plague of legislature."—Chicago Record. An earthquake shock was felt in this city Friday evening. PRIVATE HOSPITAL OF DR. J. F. STEWART Cor. Union Avenue and 23d street, Los Angeles, Open Nov. 1, 1902 Strikes up to date. W.J. FREEMAN Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing Also the famous Banner Buggies and Newton Wagons FOR SALE ANAHEIM, Cal. FIRST-CLASS MAPLE BOWLING ALLEYS THE FASCINATING SPORT Ladies' Nights Mondays and Fridays GEORGE FITZMIER, Manager Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S A Happy New Year Subscribe FOR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Now A Happy New Year Subscribe FOR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Now I take subscriptions for any periodical published in any Country or in any Language. You can save money, time and trouble by ordering with me JOSEPH HELMSEN Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE CIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel 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 It would be madening to such general to know that the distribution of blame or fame did not depend upon himself, but would be taken out of his hands by writers not under his command, who would declare that an attack like that on Spicheren, which almost cost an army corps, was "superb" because it succeeded, or that the perhaps best general in the army was habitually a little late in issuing his commands. We do most seriously believe that there are officers of the highest merit in the British army from whom the country will never obtain the best service they are capable of performing because of the multitude of reporters in the camps. That is a thought which those who are responsible for armies are bound to ponder, and, knowing as they do its truth, we do not wonder that they doubt whether to interest the readers of newspapers is an advantage sufficient to outweigh so many risks.—London Spectator. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared to spray for Red Spider and Scale with the latest and best method. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, Cal. OF DR. J. T. STEWART DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE CIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. - Later on Saturdays Treasury Department. OFFICE OF Comptroller of the Currency. WASHINGTON, D.C., November 7, 1902. WHEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE 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, has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking; Now, therefore, I, THOMAS P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify 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 the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of November, 1902. [SEAL] T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency No. 6481. nov 20 10t ORPHANS THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted to St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half orphans—Jerry Burke, aged 10 years; Addison Burke, aged 9 years; George Burke, aged 6 years; William Loeven, aged 10 years; living Poster, aged 7 years; Jose Rivera, aged 6 years; Peter Jackson, aged 4 years; months; John Puentenes, aged 4 years; months; Charles Curran, aged 11 years; thomas Curran, aged 7 years; Roberto Garcia, aged 12 years; Agapito Garcia, aged 11 years; Antonio Garcia, aged 9 years. Orphans—Cruce Sales, aged 9 years; Rafael Ellias, aged 11 years; Jose Ellias, aged 8 years. 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 RAMONA—6:20 p.m., Feb. 4, 12, 20, 28, March 8 COOS BAY—6:30 p.m., Feb. 8, 16, 24, March 4 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, Valdel, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARKUS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiff vs. Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said County of Orange. In the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange. State of California,and to answer the complaint filed within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons; if served within said county; if served else where within thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer,the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damage demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract; or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of Californiathis 25th day of January.A.D. [SEAL] W. A. BECKETT,Clerk. E. W. McGRAW,Attorney for Plaintiff. RICHARD MELROSE,Counsel. jan22-2mos