anaheim-gazette 1903-04-23

The death of Hon. O. Z. Hubble, on Friday at his home in Ontario, removes a man who though young in years as a resident of California, had come to be among the best known and most highly esteemed of all men in the state. He had resided here less than four years, but in that time had been spoken of as a candidate for congress and at the late election was chosen to the state senate from the San Bernardino—Inyo district. The multiplicity of candidates for the first named honor, coupled with the fact of his recent arrival, rendered it impossible for his friends to make headway for him for the nomination, but such was his worth and popularity that there were not wanting men in high places who seriously advocated his candidacy. His eloquence as an orator made it easy for him to secure the senatorial nomination, and had he lived it is not too much to say that his name might one day have been mentioned in relation to the governorship of this state. Mr. Hubble delivered the memorial day address at the cemetery here a year ago and there were not wanting at that time men who referred to him as a possible candidate for governor. His address was characterized by deep pathos, eloquence and sound reasoning, and his references to the trust question—although in the nature of a mere passing reference to it, as befitted the occasion—made the address a notable one. Mr. Hubble was thoroughly incorruptible, and his work in the last legislature earned for him a leading place among the law-makers of the state. He was selected to deliver the address upon George Washington, on the birthday of the father of SENATOR HUBBELL DEAD. State Senator O. Z. Hubbell, member of the upper house of the Legislature from the district comprising San Bernardino and Riverside counties, died at his home at North Ontario at 10:45 o'clock last night, of endo carditis, his age being 46 years. He leaves a widow and three children. Senator Hubbell for the last eight years was a leader in Republican politics in his district. He was elected to the Legislature last fall without opposition, the Democrats being unable to find a man who was willing to stand for the office against him. He was one of the great orators of Southern California and for that matter of the State. His profession was the law, but for several years he had given up practice, and devoted himself to the care of his large orange grove. ST. PAUL, April 20.—Before Judge Sanborn to-day arguments are being made for and against modification of decree in Northern Securities case permitting payment of May dividends. District Attorney Haupt argued against it, taking the ground that this is not a case of equity but a statutory case not in the province of the court to allow law to be disregarded. That a suspension decree would allow merger to continue in violation of law. Argument that market would be affected one that would not appeal to court. Judge Young then began arguments for modification. After hearing argument, Judge Sanborn ruled that the northern securities might pay May dividends on May first; holding that the federal court by injunction preventing merger from voting stock of Northern Pacific and Great Northern has sufficient hold on the concern. Judge Sanborn held that the injunction against dividends was auxiliary and could be modified by court. Immediately after the decision, the Northern Securities Company filed notice of an appeal, and following the order of the court gave bonds in the sum of $50,000. Every point made by the attorneys for the railway was sustained. Judge Sanborn elucidated the company's position at length, and said the defendants had not asked the court to suspend entirely the injunction. REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF TRANSITIONS Notable Progress Made by the State Board of Trade during the Past Twelve Months Gen. Chipman, president of the State board of trade, has favored us with copy of his annual report, from which we quote as follows: In 1887 our state cut but little further in the fruit market outside of the city. In 1890 the shipments had reached 16,000 carloads of ten tons each; in 1901 they mounted to over 65,000 loads. The shipments of vegetation have grown from a trifling amount over 9,000 carloads in 1901. These but some of many instances of rapid expansion of our state's resource since organized effort began to raise them to the world. The added wealth which water brought to land by irrigation has been used in literature. Long before any trivial plant was installed in the mountains it was pointed out in reports and widely published that latent forces of our mountain state could be converted into electric energy sufficient to supply all thesechanical power required to operate factories and supply all the new agriculture to which power could be supplied throughout the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys and towns and cities north of the chapel. These predictions are rapidly realized. One company constructing a plant that will draw 300,000 horsepower on one secured Feather river alone; and again guishing feature of this new development is that the power is only without taking away any of these needed for irrigation. Our courses take their rise at an eleven from four to six thousand feet to the mile before reaching valleys. This makes possible session of power plants on this stream. Early in the history of the beef industry the state board of tracing up the subject with a view of its superior advantages of this state in California over any other state—the Union, and we have witnessed expansion of this industry from tens (2,000 lbs.) in 1888 to 75,090 lbs. in 1902, and yet there remains no oil sugar lands many thousands awaiting new enterprise. His address was characterized by deep pathos, eloquence and sound reasoning, and his references to the trust question—although in the nature of a mere passing reference to it, as befitted the occasion—made the address a notable one. Mr. Hubble was thoroughly incorruptible, and his work in the last legislature earned for him a leading place among the law-makers of the state. He was selected to deliver the address upon George Washington, on the birthday of the father of his country, in joint session of the legislature, and his speech was one of great strength and beauty. He was of those who fought the so-called Works irrigation bill, and was one of the pillars of strength that compassed its defeat. His record in the legislature was clean and honorable, and he was one of its most influential members. He was a native of Indiana, was well under fifty years of age and was a member in high standing of many of the fraternal orders. His political future was promising indeed, and his death will be felt as a personal loss by many. In another part of this issue will be found an extract from the annual report of the state board of trade, of which Gen. Chipman of Red Bluff is chairman and moving spirit. The report, like others which have preceded it, is biased to a degree in dealing with the resources of the northern and southern portions of the state. Everything in the north is magnified in Chipman's eye, everything in the south is taken as a matter of course. Thus the report refers to the shipment of 300 cars of oranges from Butte county, as indicating that in the no distant future the entire northern belt of counties will be one vast orange orchard. We have not yet had time to notice whether Chipman has learned of the shipment of 15,000 carloads of oranges from Southern California, but it is more than likely that he has not. We publish a portion of the report merely for what it is worth, and preserve it for a more extended examination in the future, when its merit or lack of it will be more fully considered. An automobile carrying four persons and running at a high rate of speed was driven along Center street on Monday afternoon when the thoroughfare was lined with horses hitched to vehicles. Men ran to quiet their horses and several runaways were narrowly averted. The occupants of the automobile were strangers. They came in on Los Angeles street from the south WASHINGTON, April 17.—It is learned from an official of the department of justice that steps will be taken to put an end to any pooling arrangement, or working combination between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways for dividing citrus freight or maintaining rates. The recent hearing of the interstate commerce commission has convinced Washington authorities that the railroads have been violating the interstate commerce law, if not the Sherman anti-trust law. It is be lieved the California situation comes within the scope of the Northern Securities merger decision, and also the ruling of Judge Grosscup in the Chicago beef trust injunction case. Attorneys for the interstate commerce commission believe they have the power, under the law, as amended by the Elkins set, to enjoin any pooling practices or any kind of agreement between the independent carrying companies, which results in the restraint of free competition. The interstate commerce commission proposes to go ahead and enforce the law and the department of justice, acting on positive orders of President Roosevelt, will render every assistance. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—The Great Northern has sufficient hold on the concern. Judge Sanborn held that the injunction against dividends was auxiliary and could be modified by court. Immediately after the decision, the Northern Securities Company filed notice of an appeal, and following the order of the court gave bonds in the sum of $50,000. Every point made by the attorneys for the railway was sustained. Judge Sanborn elucidated the company's position at length, and said the defendants had not asked the court to suspend entirely the injunction, but only that portion which restrained them from the payment of dividends pending the appeal, in as much as such dividends don't belong to the United States, which brought suit only for the purpose of enforcing the law against the illegal combination in restraint of trade. He insisted that during the pending of the appeal the government was protected by that portion of the injunction which forbids the acquisition or voting any stock. It is not perceived how the retention or payment of dividends during the pendency of the appeal can injuriously affect any right of the United States in this litigation and the only question is whether dividends shall be piled up in the treasuries of the railway companies or paid to stockholders to whom they legally belong and who must ultimately receive them, which ever way the final decision in the case may be. The appeal will probably be determined by the Supreme Court in November. WASHINGTON, April 17.—It is learned from an official of the department of justice that steps will be taken to put an end to any pooling arrangement, or working combination between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways for dividing citrus freight or maintaining rates. The recent hearing of the interstate commerce commission has convinced Washington authorities that the railroads have been violating the interstate commerce law, if not the Sherman anti-trust law. It is be lieved the California situation comes within the scope of the Northern Securities merger decision, and also the ruling of Judge Grosscup in the Chicago beef trust injunction case. Attorneys for the interstate commerce commission believe they have the power, under the law, as amended by the Elkins set, to enjoin any pooling practices or any kind of agreement between the independent carrying companies, which results in the restraint of free competition. The interstate commerce commission proposes to go ahead and enforce the law and the department of justice, acting on positive orders of President Roosevelt, will render every assistance. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—The Great Northern has sufficient hold on the concern. Judge Sanborn held that the injunction against dividends was auxiliary and could be modified by court. Immediately after the decision, the Northern Securities Company filed notice of an appeal, and following the order of the court gave bonds in the sum of $50,000. Every point made by the attorneys for the railway was sustained. Judge Sanborn elucidated the company's position at length, and said the defendants had not asked the court to suspend entirely the injunction, but only that portion which restrained them from the payment of dividends pending the appeal, in as much as such dividends don't belong to the United States, which brought suit only for the purpose of enforcing the law against the illegal combination in restraint of trade. He insisted that during the pending of the appeal the government was protected by that portion of the injunction which forbids the acquisition or voting any stock. It is not perceived how the retention or payment of dividends during the pendency ofthe appeal can injuriously affect any right ofthe United States in this litigation andthe only question is whether dividends shall be piled up inthe treasuriesofthe railway companies orpaidtostockholderstowhomtheylegallybelongandwhomustultimatelyreceivethemwhicheverwaythefinaldecisioninthecasemaybe. The appeal will probably be determined bytheSupreme CourtinNovember. WASHINGTON, April 17.—It is learned from an official ofthe departmentofjusticethatstepswillbe takentoputanendtoanypoolingarrangement,或workingcombinationbetweentheSouthernPacificandSantaFerailwaysfordividingcitrusfreight或maintainingrates.TherecenthearingoftheinterstatecommercecommissionhasconvincedWashingtonauthoritiesthattherailroadshavebeenviolatingtheinterstatecommercelaw,如果nottheShermananti-trustlaw。它是lievedtheCaliforniasituationcomeswithinthescopeoftheNorthernSecuritiesmergerdecision,andalsotherulingofJudgeGrosscupintheChicagobeeftrustinjunctioncase.Attorneyseforstheinterstatecommercecommissionbelievetheyhavethepower，underthelaw，asamendedbytheElkinsset，toenjoinanypoolingpracticesoranykindofagreementbetweentheindependentcarryingcompanies，这resultsintherestraintoffreecompetition.Theinterstatecommercecommissionproposestogoheadandenforcethelawandthedepartmentofjustice，actingonpositiveordersofPresidentRoosevelt，willrendereveryassistance. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—TheGreatNorthernhassufficientholdontheconcern.JudgeSanbornheldthattheinjunctionagainstdividendswasauxiliaryandcouldbemodifiedbycourt. Immediatelyafterthedecision,theNorthernSecuritiesCompanyfileddnotanappeal,andfollowingtheorderofthecourtgavebondsinthesum$50,000.Everypointmadebytheattorneysfortherailwaywassustaind.JudgeSanbornelucidatedthecompany'spositionatlength,andsaidthedefendantshadnotaskedthecourttoconsistentlytheinjunctionbutonlythatportionwhichrestrainedthemfromthepaymentofdividendspendingtheappeal,在asmuchassuchdividendsdon'tbelongtotheUnitedStates,bushroughtonlyforthepurposeofenforcingthelawagainstthelegalcombinationinrestraintoftrade.Hewisitedthatthependentlythisconditionatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthetheconditionsatthethe 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CUSTOMERS FARM VALUE OF OUR EXPORT WHILE AND BEST TO WORK AT HOME OR IN A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN THE NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN The NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITES DIVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE IN The NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT OF The UNITES DIVISION OF The INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE WHERE YOU CAN ENTER INTO A BUSINESS PLACE TO ENJOY AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCE In The NATIONAL SECURITY DEPARTMENT Of The UNITES DIVISION Of The INTERSTATE COMMERCE OFFICE Where You Can Enter Into A Busines Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Busine Place To Enter Into A Bus An automobile carrying four persons and running at a high rate of speed was driven along Center street on Monday afternoon when the thoroughfare was lined with horses hitched to vehicles. Men ran to quiet their horses and several runaways were narrowly averted. The occupants of the automobile were strangers. They came in on Los Angeles street from the south and turned the corner at Center street at a speed greatly exceeding the maximum limit prescribed by the municipal ordinance. The driver should have been arrested and prosecuted, and had the occupants of the mobe fallen into the hands of the sundry owners of vehicles whose horses came so near stampeding, there might have been some sport for the crowds on the sidewalks at the time. The Santa Ana Blade has issued a home-seekers edition which is a delight to the eye and should be of great value in directing hitherward a portion of the tide of immigration now setting in towards Southern California. Orange county is shown to be, what it really is, the most favored of all counties, and Editor McPhee is to be congratulated upon the excellence of the paper. The Line of Danger One great merchant in Boston makes it a rule never to allow his appropriation for advertising to fall below his total expense for wages of employees. He argues that the expense of serving customers should not be greater than the expense of bringing them to the store with well-defined ideas of what they want to buy. "Below this mark is the line of danger in any business," he says. How does the rule apply to your business? SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair have been decapitated and the skulls will be used in the New York court to refute the evidence of Frenchmen Mas and Morane that Mr. Fair died first. The bodies were brought here but not buried as attorneys suspected this move of Mrs. Nelson to claim estate. The secret of decapitation leaked out to-day and caused much wonder among friends of deceased. Eminent surgeons who examined skulls will testify was impossible Fair died first. LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Sylvester Rambosi, a Swiss, was found murdered to-day in a barley field near Hollywood, a suburb of Los Angeles. The man's throat was cut from ear to ear and he died as the officers reached him. The murderer had evidently been wounded as he left a bloody trail to a buggy in which he escaped. No clue to the motive. A valuable woman's ring and $14 in cash were found on the dead man. Herbic Cures Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill, a continuance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la gripe, bilious fever and malaria." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Wanted A bright, intelligent boy to care for team of horses and other light work in garden and house. Apply P. O. Box 1635, Anaheim. feb5-1f PORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE Male Progress Made by the State During the Past Twelve Months Dr. Chipman, president of the State of trade, has favored us with a of his annual report, from which note as follows: 1887 our state cut but little figure in fruit market outside of the state. 1890 the shipments had reached 20 carloads of ten tons each; and in they mounted to over 65,000 carloads. The shipments of vegetables grown from a trifling amount to 19,000 carloads in 1901. These are some of many instances of the expansion of our state's resources organized effort began to advertem to the world. The added wealth which water brings and by irrigation has been one of things constantly being urged in literature. Long before an electrical plant was installed in the Sierra contains it was pointed out in these arts and widely published that the int forces of our mountain streams had be converted into electrical ensy sufficient to supply all the meacal power required to operate our ories and supply all the needs of culture to which power could be plied throughout the Sacramento San Joaquin valleys and in the towns and cities north of the Tehachapi. These predictions are being really realized. One company is now constructing a plant that will develop 1000 horse power on one section of Feather river alone; and a distinishing feature of this new development is that the power is obtained without taking away any of the water added for irrigation. Our water series take their rise at an elevation from four to six thousand feet and are a fall from fifty to one hundred to the mile before reaching the levees. This makes possible a succession of power plants on the same stream. Early in the history of the beet sugar industry the state board of trade took the subject with a view of showing superior advantages of this culture California over any other state in Union, and we have witnessed the expansion of this industry from 1,910 tons (2,000 lbs.) in 1888 to 75,090 tons in 182, and yet there remains of our beet sugar lands many thousands acres waiting new enterprise. of the state by rail 163,195,740 pounds of prunes in 1902, and this does not include the cured fruit returns. It is quite certain that the prune crop of 1902 did not reach the figures shown by the shipments. There is this to be said, however, by way of encouragement to the prune grower, that this large quantity went into consumption at remunerative prices. Other dried fruits were not so well disposed of, and never will be until there is some organization among growers to regulate prices. Nearly all the deciduous fruits, green and cured, raisins and canned fruit, wines and brandy go from the central and northern portion, and the southern portion produces most of the walnuts; the northern and central producing most of the almonds. The vegetables are about equally divided. As heretofore the center of the raisin industry is in Fresno county; of the prune industry in Santa Clara county. The dairy interests are quite large in the state, the value of the products being $18,323,556 for 1902, and are chiefly located in Northern and Central California. Our farmers should extend this industry. There is profit in it. The beet sugar industry is more widely developed in the southern than in the northern and central region. The output for 1902 was 73,761 tons of 2,000 pounds, of which 32,250 tons were produced north of the Tehachapi, and 41,501 tons south. The total consumption of sugar in the United States exceeds 3,000,000 tons. We therefore produce less than a third of what we consume, and the beet output is less than 7 percent of the total consumption. There is certainly room to expand in this direction. The advantages to the grower and manufacturer in California are concededly much greater than in any other state of the Union, and this fact will center the beet sugar industry in California. In 1901-2 the crop of wheat was 931,-013 tons, as reported by the Merchants' Exchange of San Francisco, and the average for sixteen has not quite reached 900,000 tons. There have been seven years since 1886-7 when the crop was less, and only nine when it was greater, and it never reached the million-tons mark except in four years and since 1882-3. The clearances of wheat and wheat flour from San Francisco for 1902 were well up to the average for previous years. It will be seen therefore that our increase in fruit No Cars for Shingles Victor H. Beckwith of Seattle, secretary of the Shingle association, has received a letter from the Treasury Department asking for information regarding an order recently issued by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, and some days ago supplemented by an order from the Wisconsin Central, refusing to furnish any more cars for shingle shipments east of Chicago. The contention of the lines is that they now have upwards of 14,000 care on foreign lines in the East, which they are unable to get back. The effect of this order, it is said, will be to kill the Washington shingle market in the Eastern States, which amounts to about five thousand cars annually. The purpose of the Treasury Department inquiry is speculative, but it is supposed to be for the purpose of presenting the matter to the Interstate Commerce commission. Big Central Ditch Work has started on the Central Irrigation canal, the contract for the completion of which was let a few days ago. The canal when completed will be sixty miles in length, extending from Sacramento to the northern portion of Glenn county to Woodland, Yolo county. It will be one of the largest irrigation canals in the world. The width of the canal will be sixty feet on the bottom and it will carry 3000 cubic feet of water per second, equivalent to a continuous flow of nearly 1,500,000 gallons. The canal had its origin twelve years ago in the formation of the Central Irrigation district in which $700,000 was expended. In 1894, when the period of financial distress passed over the United States the district became embarrassed and the execution of the project had to be abandoned. In January of last year a company was organized in San Francisco which will complete the great canal on the lines originally laid out. Four hundred thousand dollars will be expended in the construction of the unfinished portion. It is expected that water will be turned into the canal in Glenn county by June, but it will require two years to complete the work. Split in Fraternal Order A special dispatch from Tacoma, Washington, is to the effect that a split has occurred in the lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood at Everett, and a majority of the members have established a new order to be known as Early in the history of the beet sugar industry the state board of trade took the subject with a view of showing superior advantages of this culture California over any other state in Union, and we have witnessed the expansion of this industry from 1,910 tons (2,000 lbs.) in 1888 to 75,090 tons in 1892, and yet there remains of our beet land many thousands acres waiting new enterprise. To no one subject of equal importance have we given more attention in our efforts to impress upon the public the economic value of our climate, apart from its health and pleasure, giving advantages, and especially show that these conditions are practically the same in all the valley regions of the state from Shasta county San Diego. We have demonstrated the fact in so many ways, including the observations of government officials, as well as by the actual products of the rail being shipped out of the state to distant markets, that at last a convict has been forced upon all intelligent minds. From one orange grove Butte county, 500 miles north of Los Angeles, 200 carloads of oranges are shipped annually to eastern states, and every orange is wrapped and labeled "grown in Northern California." The table of comparative gains and losses of 1902 over the output of 1901 shows a gain in green deciduous and dried fruits, raisins, nuts, wines and tape brandy and a loss in citrus and canned fruits and vegetables. The loss citrus fruits was 9,820 carloads (ten bushels each); 259 carloads in canned fruit; 216 carloads of vegetables. The gains were: 671.7 carloads of green deciduous fruit; 4,495.7 carloads of dried fruits; 426.1 carloads of raisins; 247.7 carloads of nuts, and 262.9 carloads of pine and brandy—the net decrease being 6,193 carloads. The decrease in citrus fruits alone was one-third more than the net loss. The deciduous fruits all kinds showed a gain of nearly 1000 carloads. There were quite heavy losses to orchardists many parts of the state from lack of labor to gather and cure the fruit. Notwithstanding the losses we sent out of the state of fruit, vegetables, wine and brandy by mail and by sea, 77,538 carloads. It should be noted that my statistics ofruit shipments are for calendar years; is not possible to obtain them otherwise. The citrus crop, unlike otherruit crops, commences in November and continues into the next year. The farm value to the grower of these products was about $35,000,000, and this course is exclusive of the income from local consumption. The farm value of our exported wheat, barley and flour for 1902 was about $21,500,000; the wool crop brought to the farmer $2,690,000 (figuring the spring and fall clips each at ten cents per pound) for the whole state; are also largely exported, and the crop had value to the farmer of over $2,000,000, and the beer sugar crop not much less. In 1901-2 the crop of wheat was 931,-013 tons, as reported by the Merchants' Exchange of San Francisco, and the average for sixteen has not quite reached 900,000 tons. There have been seven years since 1888-7 when the crop was less, and only nine when it was greater, and it never reached the million-tons mark except in four years and since 1892-3. The clearances of wheat and wheat flour from San Francisco for 1902 were well up to the average for previous years. It will be seen therefore, that our increase in fruit growing and other diversified forms of farming has not diminished our wheat crop perceptibly. In connection with our cereal crop the growth of the barley industry is noticeable. In former years we exported but comparatively little barley. It was consumed mostly at home, and the exports prior to 1892 never reached a million centals. Exports have steadily increased, owing to a foreign market and the better quality being produced, until in 1902 the clearances from San Francisco amounted to 4,281,182 centals. The petroleum industry demands something more than passing notice. It has entered so largely and significantly into our commercial and domestic life as to work a revolution in economic conditions on this coast. Hand in hand with the marvelous development of electrical energy by water power, it would be difficult to forecast the wealth that these two agencies have in store for us. Dr. C.T. Dean, secretary of the California Petroleum Miners' Association (submitted in November, 1902), makes the following report: There are now in the state 2,500 producing wells in fourteen different districts, namely: Kern River, Sunset Midway, McKittick, Coalinga (north of the Tehachapi Mountains); Santa Maria, Los Angeles, Fullerton, Puente, Whittier, Ventura, Summerland, Brae Canyon and San Mateo (Southern portion of the state); of these the chief oil producing districts are Kern River, Sunset, McKittick and Midway in Kern county; Coalinga in Fresno county; Fullerton in Orange county, and Santa Maria or Carrarga, Santa Barbara county. The high price of mutton sheep will account to some extent for the output of wool being less in 1902 than in 1901, the former being proportionately less in value than the latter. With mutton sheep at $4.50 and $5 gross weight and yearling lambs at $3.25 and $4 per head in San Francisco, and spring lambs at $2.50 and $3, the inducement is very great to keep the flocks cut down as low as possible. The cotton factory now assured as one for the industries soon to be in operation at Oakland and the Diamond Match Company's factory at Chico, in Butte county are two notable and important events in the manufacturing interests of this coast. The former proposes to manufacture cotton fabrics for the oriental trade which may reach large proportions; and the latter is building a plant at Chico and a railroad into its timber lands which will center on the lines originally laid out. Four hundred thousand dollars will be expended in the construction of the unfinished portion. It is expected that water will be turned into the canal in Glenn county by June, but it will require two years to complete the work. Split in Fraternal Order A special dispatch from Tacoma, Washington, is to the effect that a split has occurred in the lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood at Everett, and a majority of the members have established a new order to be known as the Fraternal Knights and Ladies. In this move, it is stated they have followed the lead of some other lodges of the Fraternal Brotherhood in that State. The cause of the trouble is the report sent out from the order's headquarters at Los Angeles. It is claimed by the secessionists that the finances have not been economically administered, and there is also dissatisfaction on account of several of the bylaws of the organization. One providing that all sessions of the Grand Lodge of the order be held at Los Angeles is said to be the most objectionable. Members of the Grand Lodge have visited Everett, in the hope of settling the trouble, but they have been unsuccessful. According to telegrams from that city, the new order claims that it will have things its own way, while the remnant of the old lodge is as confident of holding its own. The new order, however, has scored first victory by securing a lease on the hall occupied by the Brotherhood, and in consequence the loyal members of that order were forced to hold their last meeting in a room in the Y.M.C.A. building. Get your new straw hat at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. Berry Plants For Sale. Having recently purchased the berry patch of V., W.Gray I am now prepared to furnish the genuine Gray Garden dewberry plants. See advertisement in another column. mhl12tf A.R.RIDEOUT. Hay and Wood for Sale Good barley hay and dry gum wood for sale at Sam Kraemer's place in Placentia. To Court Friendship. GLASCOW, April 20.-The Chamber of Commerce this morning enthusiastically passed a resolution favoring a treaty of peace between Great Britain and France. The action is significant as showing the trend of public opinion in regard to France. The Southern Pacific company will sell tickets to beach points every Saturday. Round trip, good for return following Monday-$1.75. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 20.-Rufus Cantreall, the goulk king, was placed on trial in the criminal court this morning charged with grave robbing. Cantreall pleads insanity. Great game of gommon checkers; but it requires stead of 24. It is played stand. In the game of chicor 40 pieces. There are several playing backgammon; an popular. Private theatre companies form both boys and girls; and their sports are frequent their elders. As the child... The citrus crop, unlike other fruit crops, commences in November and continues into the next year. The farm value to the grower of these products was about $35,000,000, and this of course is exclusive of the income from local consumption. The farm value of our exported wheat, barley and flour for 1902 was about $21,500,000; the wool crop brought to the farmer $2,690,000 (figuring the spring and fall clips each at ten cents per pound) for the whole state; hops are also largely exported, and the crop had value to the farmer of over $2,000,000, and the beet sugar crop not much less. But all these together, making about $28,000,000, lacked $7,000,000 of reaching the export value of the farmer of our orchard, garden and vineyard products. Green Deciduous fruit exports have increased from 3,404 carloads in 1890 to 10,039 in 1902, or 294.9 per cent. Citrus fruits have increased from 3,420 carloads in 1890 to 32,387 in 1901, or 47 per cent. Cured fruits have increased from 3,227 carloads in 1890 to 5,194 carloads in 1902, 470 per cent. Gain exports have increased from 1,056 carloads to 4,757 carloads in the same period, or 231 per cent. Nuts have increased from 78 carloads to 1,091 carloads, or 140 per cent. Canned fruits from 4,206 carloads to 8,322 in 1901, or about 200 per cent. Vegetables were first reported in 1893 at 6,978 carloads, and in 1901 at 9,172, and in 1902 at 6,956 carloads. Why this industry has not made increased and permanent growth is not easy to explain. There is every reason why it should increase. There has been a marked increase in canned vegetables, and the celery exported from Orange county and San Joaquin river country are reaching wide markets and adding to the reputation of the state. Wine and brandy first appeared in these reports for 1892 at 4.732 carloads, and in 1900 at 9.067 carloads, or an increase of over 200 per cent. The shipments were 8,868 carloads for 1902. A notable fact, shown by the returns of shipments, that we sent out head in San Francisco, and spring lambs at $2.50 and $3, the inducement is very great to keep the flocks cut down as low as possible. The cotton factory now assured as one of the industries soon to be in operation at Oakland and the Diamond Match Company's factory at Chico, in Butte county are two notable and important events in the manufacturing interests of this coast. The former proposes to manufacture cotton fabrics for the oriental trade which may reach large proportions; and the latter is building a plant at Chico and a railroad into its timber lands which will require 200 people to operate. It is not strange that California continues to be the world's marvel, for nowhere on the face of the globe, civilized or unclivilized, do such wonderful conditions exist of climate and production as are found here. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCOLLUM. Aged Murderer. BUTLER, Mo., April 17. — James Gattrell, aged seventy-two, former State Senator and also county Judge of Refugio county, Texas, who made and lost many fortunes and promoted successfully schemes involving hundreds of thousands of dollars was hanged here this morning for the murder of D. Donegan, a Colorado miner. Gattrell slew Donegan as he slept and threw the body into a creek after taking valuables: Murder of Speech Is stuttering, stammering. Melbourne Institute (patent rights protected). Van Neas and Market. San Francisco [Los Angeles branch], guarantees cure by celebrated Australian system, or fees refunded. fares repaid. Stammerers are sensitive; slow to act. Friends are true; real friends who quickly send addresses—confidential. Special rates 60 days. No immorality or dissipation tolerated. The Southern Pacific company will sell tickets to beach points every Saturday. Round trip, good for return following Monday—$1.75. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 20. — Rufus Cantreall, the ghoul king, was placed on trial in the criminal court this morning charged with grave robbing. Cantreall pleads insanity. Great trouble selecting jury, seventy-five men examined and excused this morning. All said they had determined in their own minds Cantreall is guilty. Warships at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, April 20. — The cruisers New York, Boston and Marblehead arrived here this morning from Central American waters. For Sale About 50 good bee hives at 50 cents and up. Apply to R. FOSSEK. Murderer May Hanged. ST. JOSEPH, April 17. — Charles May, the railway fireman, was to-day hanged for the murder of Robert Martin in December, 1900. May was praying when the drop fell. In a speech May said he hadn't intended to kill Martin and therefore hanging was too severe a punishment. In shirts Yungbluth & Kroeger can show you the largest assortment and neatest patterns. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. — Dr. Matthew Gardner, chief surgeon for the Southern Pacific Railway Company, died this morning after an operation for appendicitis. Dr. Gardner had a wide reputation as one of the most skillful surgeons of the modern school. Did you know I. F. Rice had put in a line of Dresden's semi-porcelain ware. Sells that high grade ware for as little as cash can buy it. Objected to the M.D. Lord Chief Justice Cook tremely fouled down in ships, and it was his cousin from Saturday to Monday yacht. On one occasion he of bench to accompany him At the start the sea was glass, but during the night freshened up and caused to toss and roll in a man effected the pulse judge instantly. Lord Cockburn had sickness went into the office using a soothing hand on said: "My dear O., can I do you!" "Yes, your lordship," a palmed voice." You will me by overruling this paper. Notes. Rosy McShane was a maid of all work but like kind she was woofily surrendered to Rosy's room and found of dirt and disorder beyond Very indignant she called: "Rosy I don't see how it to have your room like Smiling pleasantly. Roah "Ah, thin, ma'am but patient person."—Harpa Blacksmithing Horseshoeing Wanted! Berries! W. J. Freeman Has some High-Grade work in Buggies, Surrys, Spring Wagons, Run-a-Bouts and Farm Wagons Implement of all kinds, Plows, Harrows, Rakes; also the Milwaukee Chain Drive Mower My Vehicles will stand comparison with the best for Workmanship and Finish The very best at prices that can not be undersold guaranteed. Milwaukee Mowers Implements of All Kinds Gardena Dewberry Cuthbert and Schaffer's Collossal Raspberries LOGAN BERRIES Arizona, Brandywine, Excelsior and Lady Thompson Strawberry Plants The strawberry plants are the first removals from vines received from the East last spring. Warranted true to name and free from morning glory, Bermuda or other obnoxious weeds. See or address A. R. RIDEOUT, Whittier, Cal PALACE MARKET W. E. HOUK, Proprietor Has constantly on hand the REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF improved and unimproved orchard farm and city properties, amongst which we have some real bargains. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service, and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, made on the 25th day of July, 1902, in the matter of the estate of William J. Smith, deceased, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder; for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the 28th day of April, 1903, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said William J. Smith at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said William J. Smith at the time of his death, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land described as follows, to wit: PARCEL I. Beginning at the north-west corner of the east half of block I in the town of Buena Park, Orange county, California, as per map of said town recorded in book 18, page 50, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, running thence east 6287-100 feet; the ace south 10787-100 feet; thence west 6287-100 feet; thence north 10787-100 feet to the place of beginning (reserving a small piece in the northeast corner owned and occupied by the California Central Railroad company), containing fifteen acres more or less, less 50 feet reserved on the east side for street purposes. PARCEL II. Beginning at a point 25 feet south of the northeast corner of block 58 in the town of Buena Park, Orange county, California, as per map of said town recorded in Book 18, page 50, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, running thence west 155 feet; thence south 25 feet; thence east 155 feet; thence north 25 feet to the place of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States. Deeds at expense of purchaser. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and must be left at the office of Richard Melrose, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally at his residence near Fullerton in said Orange county, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county of Orange. Dated April 8th, 1903. A. V. SMITH. Executor of the last will and testament or William J. Smith, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, attorney for executor. PALACE MARKET W. E. HOUK, Proprietor Has constantly on hand the Best Meat the Market Affords SAUSAGE, BACON, HAM, LARD, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California IN NARROW WAYS. Blow, thou strong western wind, Blow far and fleet Thy forest coolness here Through the dark city street. Blow o'er the crowded roofs From wall to wall, Through fevered alays swift In boundless blessing fall. Where weary mothers wait Blow thy fresh breath, Where men have lain them down Weoful in love with death. Bring country pleasantness Across their dreams, Shade of great towing boughs And thought of flowing streams. Bring wafts of fragrance, too, From fat blown flowers. Pour balm, pour rest, pour life Through these despairing hours And let some little child Wake as you sing And feel your silken touch A stooping angel's wing. Harper's Dazas. Japanese Indoor Games. The indoor sports and amusements for evenings at home are mainly card games and story telling. The father tells his son the tales of the mighty heroes of past ages, relates Japanese history and teaches reverence and obedience to the mikado, the "heaven appointed ruler," or the grandmother, gathering the little ones in a circle around the brassier filled with hot coals, tells them wonderful fox stories, stories of demons and gnomes and clever fables about animals. Their game of goman is like our checkers, but it requires 360 pieces instead of 24. It is played on a raised stand. In the game of chess they have 40 pieces. There are several ways of playing backgammon, and it is very popular. Private theatricals are a very common form of amusement among both boys and girls, and, like most of their sports, are frequently shared by their elders. As the children are often When you are hunting a house, or a ranch, or anything in the Real Estate line, do not fail to permit. W. C. EYMANN to use his efforts in your heath. Office: 3 doors east of Post Office, Anaheim, Cal. It's so easy to have your collars right, strange you ever have them wrong. If you get the Cluett-Peabody goods you avoid any danger of discomfort or dissatisfaction. PROPOSALS. SEALEED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim at his office in the City Hall. Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, May 18th, 1903, at o'clock p.m., all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 20, 1904. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water rate Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, printed on both sides, perforated and numbered. One dozen Electric Light Receipt books of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. Five hundred (500) Postal cards relative to Board of Equalization meeting. Five hundred (500) Notices for Assessor's office relative to absent property owners. Five hundred (500) Demands on the City Treasury. Five hundred (500) Postal cards for Tax Collector's notices. Five hundred (500) Assessment blanks. One thousand (1000) envelopes, City Clerk's and Marshal's office; 500 each, at 2 cents. Five hundred (500) envelopes, City Clerk's office, at 1 cent. Two hundred and fifty (250) Tax Sale certificates. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bladder to specify by the book and by the trustee, respectively. All advertising done by the City during said fiscal year must be specified by the square, nonpareil measurement, and all advertising must be done in accordance with the specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, which specifications shall enter into contract to be executed by the successful bidder. A certified check for $10.00 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, E. B. MERRITT, City Clerk. 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 It's so easy to have your collars right, strange you ever have them wrong. If you get the Cluett-Peabody goods you avoid any danger of discomfort or dissatisfaction. Arrow Brand, 15c each Sold by Asher & Falkehstein Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor For Sale! 9.44 Acres Known as the Mayberry Ranch Lying four miles west of Anaheim, and one mile south of Magnolia schoolhouse. Three-room house and out buildings on property. For sale cheap. For full information apply to or address WM. J. HILL, Anaheim, OR THIS OFFICE