anaheim-gazette 1903-07-16

This Paper not to be taken from the Library. Anaheim VOLUME XXXIII. W.B. Hutchinson Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE FFICE C. G. McKinley Los Angeles street, Anaheim Dealer in Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agenst Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices. ...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods J. A. TYLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone, Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. Office Hours: 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D. CENTER :: MARKET Carries a Choice Line of FRESH and SALT Meats A Special Premium One dozen of these fine Roasting Pans will be given to our Customers when they have traded with us to the amount of $50 in cash. Ask for ticket with each Cash Purchase. Telephone Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT C. E. HOLCOMB, CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY AND PETER WEISEL Drafts sold direct on all European Countries PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S. DAVIS DISTRIBUTER ANAHEIM. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. Jy1stf Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D. Office and Residence: Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway Hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornjones, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Et. Dr. Los Angeles & Chartres Sta. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S.DAVIS DISTRIBUTER ANAHEIM. AT COST All broken lines to make room for new stock that has arrived and that will arrive soon from factory at St. Louis. Tennis Slippers For Everybody—Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children at 45c and Up All seams in Shoes we sell are guaranteed not to rip, and if they do we sew them up free of charge. A shoe-mending department in store The Oldest Known Bookkeeping. In the primitive villages of the Andes, scattered through Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, the descendants of the ancient Inca depend upon the "kipu" for keeping all their accounts. It was in use when Pizarro conquered Peru, and the Andean Indians have never improved on it. It is the oldest known form of bookkeeping. The "kipu" is simply a collection of knotted strings. Differently colored strings denote different articles in daily use and ten distinct knots the ten numerals. In the absence of a written language it is a marvelously perfect system. Large transactions are conducted as accurately by it as if double entry bookkeeping were employed. Value of Recreation. There are wisdom and strength in genuine pastime. One often accomplishes more by spending a pleasant evening in some innocent games or other amusement than he would by poring over books with tired brain and exhausted body. He may have had qualms of conscience about it and thought that evenings given to social enjoyment were practically lost out of his life. Far from it! To better purpose than he dreamed of was the time employed. Body and mind were strengthening and, unconsciously, without effort, being fitted for better work in the future—Success. Taking It Out on the Family. Mrs. Ferguson—George, what particular falling of yours did the preacher touch on in his sermon this morning? Mr. Ferguson—What do you ask me that question for? Mrs. Ferguson — Because you have been as cross as a bear ever since you The Weekly Gazette, Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION... $1 50 Per Year. Six months....$1 Three months....$1 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....9:49 am Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....9:48 am Los ALAMITOS TRAINS: Leave Anaheim.....2:37 pm Arrive Anaheim----9:35 am TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim.....9:49 a.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim.....9:49 a.m. Daily except Sunday. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 4, 1908. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. BACK EAST EXCURSIONS VIA SANTA FE JULY 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 AUG. 18, 19, 25 and 26 CHEAP Round Trip Tickets All about them from agent SANTA FE Taking It Out on the Family. Mrs. Ferguson—George, what particular falling of yours did the preacher touch on in his sermon this morning? Mr. Ferguson—What do you ask me that question for? Mrs. Ferguson — Because you have been as cross as a bear ever since you came home from church. — Chicago Tribune. Making a Hit. "All my achievements," said the great race horse, "are due to the fact that I always put my best foot forward." "I find," replied the wicked mule, "that I accomplish more by putting my best foot backward."—Exchange. Proof. Mother—Why, my child, that little hurt couldn't possibly have made your knee so stiff as that! Little Lizzle—Yes, it did too. Just you try to bend it and see if I don't scream.—Baltimore American. A flatfooted refusal is not well brewed. Nothing betokens breeding like the arched instep.—Puck. Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by J. P. Hatzfeld. Santa Barbara Excursion Season 1903. The Southern Pacific Company will sell special round-trip tickets to Santa Barbara and return as follows: Return limit 30 days from date of sale. The fare from Anaheim will be $3.25 with stop-over privileges in both directions at Ventura and Santa Paula only. Dates of sale June 12th and 13th, July 3rd and 4th, August 7th and 8th, September 4th and 5th. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Anhinder's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. In a Minor Key It's a mighty good thing for country newspapers Fourth of July comes only once a year. Talk about a man in bed with a cake of ice bandaged to his head—that isn't a marker to what I saw in this office about midnight last Wednesday, when the awful fact finally dawned upon the obtuse editorial mind that about five columns of matter had to be "killed" in order to get the paper to press in time to catch the foreign mail. Whew! but the air was blue. Talk about the man addicted to profanity, who drove up the hill with a load of apples and found on reaching the crest that his end-board had fallen out and his load of apples rolled to the bottom—talk about being unable to say a word; about his inability to do the thing justice! He wasn't a marker to the main guy of this establishment, not by lots. All his editorials had to be killed; a column of the celebration with it, including a graphic description of the horrible parade with Mike Milraws and Scotty Scoot doing a cake-walk down the center of the street; oh, my, it was awful—the sight of the main guy, not the parade. A picture of Charley Federman's gaily decorated cart had also to be sacrificed; the confusion and disorder was awful! For printers will have a holiday on the Glorious Fourth; and printers will not set type for about a week after that day. Awful! awful! Jim McFadden saw this coming, suspended the Santa Ana to conduct a newspaper—not only that, but a plenty of business capacity and close and laborious application to duty as well. The thirsty pilgrim footing the hot sands of Santa Ana will find, I think, that the town is dry in fact as well as in name, all reports to contrary notwithstanding. The arrests of the two druggists for selling liquor, which resulted in a dismissal of each case before trial, does not indicate any laxity of purpose on the part of the drys to wink at the evil of rum selling; rather is the reverse proven in Marshal Maxwell's too hasty arrest of people who seem not to have broken the municipal inhibition in the premises prevailing. Santa Ana is dry, so the boys tell me; not that I have personal knowledge of it, for I never got a decent glass of beer at the county seat, and as for its whisky, it resembled a torchlight procession going down the gutlet—so the boys say. But drinkers and drys have combined to see to it that no infraction of the ordinance is permitted—that the town shall have its fill of prohibition, just to see how it works. What are the boys doing for a drink? They have it at their homes—cases of beer on ice, barrels of the good stuff that cheers and inebriates at the same time. Santa Ana is dry, but the wetting of the whistle of commerce goes on apace. Did you ever hear of a man betting a couple of hats with as many candidates, losing one and winning the other, having to pay his bet and being unable to collect the other? Redemption was established by the financial act, the volume of gold certificates had increased to $212,-879,779, notwithstanding the gold reserve in the meantime had been raised from $100,000,000 to $150,000,-000. On June 10, 1900, certificates outstanding had increased to $227,-797,179, and in the next twelve months to $289,483,789, a gain of $61,686,610. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, the increase was $57,098,300, and in the year just closed there was a further gain of $62,527,780, the amount outstanding on Tuesday last reaching the total of $409,109,869, and the month before, prior to gold shipments, was even $4,100,000 higher. The increase in the volume of gold is even more marked. On June 30, 1898, the total gold in the treasury including $37,000,000 pledged for the redemption of gold certificates, and the $100,000,000 gold reserve aggregate only $202,299,817. On the same date in 1899, it had increased to $270,149,487, and by June 30, 1900, the gold reserve in the meantime being raised to $150,000,000, to $421,-151,781. There was a further increase of $72,072,904 in the succeeding twelve months, and a gain of $45,672,687 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, while in the year just closed $72.742,-526, was added to-the total,the aggregate on Tuesday standing $631,-630,808, which exceeds by far the gold holdings of any other nation. The government's stock of gold within five years has increased $429,-340,081. The California commissioners to The suspension of the Santa Ana Herald—for its absorption by the Blade can be called by no other name—is the direct result of palpable mismanagement that is quite without parallel in the history of the county. The policy pursued by the Herald of doing work for large gobs of glory—as its printing of the great register at cost or less—has had its inevitable result. There has always been too much cut-throat rivalry among Santa Ana newspapers, and the proprietors of the defunct paper were not wholly without fault in this regard. But this is not the only, nor the most potent reason for the collapse. The Herald was paid from the start a bonus of $200 per month by James McFadden, who was its direct progenitor, and who desired it as a weapon against the Blade. McFadden had with him several other gentlemen who contributed freely, and some reports have it that the bonus reached as high as $250 a month. Of this I do not speak with certainty, but that the Herald was in receipt of a comfortable allotment of the needful from McFadden goes without saying. The paper also consumed several thousand dollars, in its brief career of two years, supplied by its publishers, E. S. Wallace and Postmaster Shaw, whose salary was halved each month to keep the paper alive. Shaw receives $240 a month, and a monthly check for $120 was turned over to Wallace for the cause. Shaw has until recently given considerable time to the paper, but the eruption in the postoffice department had the effect of keeping him close to his seat in the mail wagon. Politically the Herald was absohorrible, parade with Mike Milraws and Scotty Scoot doing a cake-walk down the center of the street; oh, my, it was awful—the sight of the main guy, not the parade. A picture of Charley Federman's gaily decorated cart had also to be sacrificed; the confusion and disorder was awful! For printers will have a holiday on the Glorious Fourth; and printers will not set type for about a week after that day. Awful! awful! Jim McFadden saw this coming, suspended the Santa Ana Herald a few days before the Fourth and kept cool on that day. It's glad I am that the glorious holiday doesn't come oftener than twice a year, I'd go crazy looking at the editor storming around at everything in sight, and laying down new rules in his composing room that will never be observed. Did you ever hear of a man betting a couple of hats with as many candidates, losing one and winning the other, having to pay his bet and being unable to collect the other? No? Well, you never made a bet with Orange county candidates, or next of kin. There's a chap not so many miles away from the county seat who is wearing a sombrero I paid for (I got reduced rates on it), and there's a successful candidate who owes me a hat, and—well, I guess he's forgotten about the bet. But if these lines should meet his eye let him begin to save from his salary a goodly sum for I am going to order a new tile one of these days and have the bill sent to him. P. S. This is no joke, but the awful, solenn truth. I'll not go bareheaded even if I have to stand off the haberdasher. Harmony marked the proceedings of the Iowa State convention, but after the ticket had been completed and the platform adopted, speeches were made which indicated that the Republican leaders of the State are not entirely agreed as to the details of tariff policy. The tariff plank adopted was one prepared by Senator Allison, after conferences with representative Republicans of the State. No objection was made to it, in the committee on resolutions, nor on its presentation to the convention. Gov. Cummins in his speech accepting renomination, approved the platform in its entirety, but announced that he would continue to hold to all the views expressed in his speeches within the past two years. Senators Allison and Dolliver, who made speeches, indorsed the platform as a correct statement of Republican principles, but Congressman Lacy of the Sixth district, and Congressman Cousins of the Fourth spoke in opposition to the tariff changes. While the action of the convention was entirely harmonious, both wings of the party are claiming victory. Gov. Cummins and his supporters say that the tariff plank contains in substance all that is found in last year's plank, while the "stand-patters" are congratulating them. $72,072,904 in the succeeding twelve months, and a gain of $45,672,687 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, while in the year just closed $72,742,-526, was added to the total, the aggregate on Tuesday standing $631,-630,808, which exceeds by far the gold holdings of any other nation. The government's stock of gold within five years has increased $429,-340,081. The California commissioners to the St. Louis exposition have issued a circular for the information of county and individual exhibitors. The commissioners while East secured permission to make a collective exhibit in the Agricultural building, where they secured 40,000 feet of floor space immediately at the main entrance, so situated that the visitors entering this main entrance from a great thoroughfare will have to meander through nearly an acre of California products, throughout which the word "California" will be conspicuously displayed, before realizing that there is anything but California in the building. In this space subdivisions of the State, like the Sacramento valley, the San Joaquin valley, the coast counties, the Southern California counties or any other division can mass their exhibits in the space which will be allotted for the purpose, or in the event the counties are strong enough to make a distinctive feature, they will be permitted to make county exhibits, but within the space allotted to their respective subdivision of the State. Firms and individuals will have the same privilege as is allotted to counties, it being understood, however, that their exhibits must be installed by themselves in a manner satisfactory to the commissioners, and be within the space allotted to their respective section of California. Individual exhibitors from San Francisco or other commercial centers which are not otherwise classified will be located in the discretion of the commissioners. It is not expected that machinery, textile manufactories, minerals and woods will be placed in these exhibits for the reason that it is the judgment of the commission that these features, especially those of mining and forestry being strong in California, should have a strong and distinctive place in their respective departments, but in general collective exhibit referred to all products of the soil, all the fibers, both animal and vegetable, all our cereals, vegetables, fruits in all shapes, and products of plant life can be Politically the Herald was absolutely without influence; for it was known as the mouthpiece of McFadden, whose politics are cut bias to suit his immediate personal views and inclinations. Originally a shouter for Gage, the Herald turned, at McFadden's dictation, into an attitude of rank hostility toward the Governor. Fighting him with all its feeble might, with its employees upon the floor of the county convention personally attacking him; yet the Governor swept the county clean as a whistle and had a solid delegation to the state convention from Orange county. What other causes conspired to bring about dissolution are not on the surface apparent; but perhaps, while they may possibly exist, yet they are not important factors in the argument. Whether Commodore McPhee, who took a fall out of McFadden when Cap'n Daniels was nominated for congress, has taken another gouge out of the old man's whiskers, is not for us at this moment to say. But it looks as if the Commodore is ahead of the bunch, with McFadden a bad second and out of political wind. Yet I shall be sorry to miss the visits of the paper, which was a welcome addition to the exchange list. Its demise proves again for the hundredth time that it takes money publican principles, but Congressman Lacy of the Sixth district, and Congressman Cousins of the Fourth spoke in opposition to the tariff changes. While the action of the convention was entirely harmonious, both wings of the party are claiming victory. Gov. Cummins and his supporters say that the tariff plank contains in substance all that is found in last year's plank, while the "stand-patters" are congratulating themselves upon the elimination of the "shelter to the trusts" clause, which attracted so much attention to the Iowa platforms of 1901 and 1902. The "stand-patters" secured control of the committee on resolutions by a vote of 6 to 5, but in the committee on permanent organization, the Cummins men controlled and elected N. E. Kendall of Albia permanent chairman. Kendall received 6 votes to 5 for Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, who was put forward by the "stand-patters" as a candidate upon whom all should be able to agree. Gov. Cummins, in accepting the renomination, expressed his unqualified approval of "every line and letter" of the platform. One of the most striking features of the annual financial statement of the United States Treasury is the tremendous increase in the volume in gold certificates within the past five years, as well as the increase in the volume of gold itself in the treasury vaults. At the close of the fiscal year, June 30, 1898, the amount of gold certificates outstanding was only $37,420,149. The succeeding twelve months brought a slight decrease, the total on June 30, 1899, being $34,297,829. By March 14, 1900, when the Division of Issue and publican principles, but Congressman Lacy of the Sixth district, and Congressman Cousins of the Fourth spoke in opposition to the tariff changes. While the action of the convention was entirely harmonious, both wings of the party are claiming victory. Gov. Cummins and his supporters say that the tariff plank contains in substance all that is found in last year's plank, while the "stand-patters" are congratulating themselves upon the elimination of the "shelter to the trusts" clause, which attracted so much attention to the Iowa platforms of 1901 and 1902. The "stand-patters" secured control of the committee on resolutions by a vote of 6 to 5, but in the committee on permanent organization, the Cummins men controlled and elected N. E. Kendall of Albia permanent chairman. Kendall received 6 votes to 5 for Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, who was put forward by the "stand-patters" as a candidate upon whom all should be able to agree. Gov. Cummins, in accepting the renomination, expressed his unqualified approval of "every line and letter" of the platform. Until September 10, 1903, the Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to Ocean Beacons as follows: To Oceanside and return, with final limit 30 days from date of sale; rate $2.25. To Coronado and return, with final limit to September 30, 1903; rate $3.50. Special excursions to San Diego July 3d and 4th, July 31st and August lst August 28th and 29th; rate of fare $3.00 for round trip. Final return limit 30 days from date of sale. For full particulars call on Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. Gazette. NUMBER 38 WIDOW PYNE FIGHTS FOR CORPSE Sensational Disclosures Made Over Disposition of the Body of Forest Pyne. Decensed. Mrs. Pearl S. Pyne of Indianola, Ill., widow of the late Forest Pyne, who died in Los Angeles June 24th, arrived some days ago from her eastern home, and began at once an action in court to recover possession of the body, of her deceased husband. An injunction suit was begun against her by the mother and brothers of deceased to restrain her from taking the body away with her. The plaintiffs arrayed against Mrs. Pyne, who is a handsome goung woman, are Lucretia A. Pyne, mother of the deceased, and his two surviving brothers, Cecil W. and Walter Pyne. All three of the brothers were partners in the Pyne Music company on South Broadway. It is alleged in the complaint that about two months and a half prior to the death of Forest, he and his wife mutually agreed to live separate and apart and she thereupon returned to her former home in Indianola, Ill. At that time her former husband was seriously ill, and the young widow now asserts that there was no mutual separation, but she was ruthlessly driven away from her husband by his mother and compelled to leave by being locked out of his sick room. This is positively denied by Mrs. Pyne, the mother, who says that her daughter-in-law was not a loving or dutiful wife. In any event it is now asserted by the mother-in-law "that the defendant Pearl S. Pyne, assumes the control of and asserts the right to bury wherever she may desire the body of the said Forest F, Pyne," and in all probability she wishes to take it East with her, inasmuch as she is absolutely friendless here. The plaintiffs claim the further right to bury the body of deceased in MONTHLY TRADE REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for June in Southern California Trade conditions throughout Southern California continue good. The yield from early sown wheat and barley meets the largest estimated, giving this section heaviest grain crop known for years. Bean outlook is favorable. The output of limas will approximate 500,000 sacks. Price concessions are being made for old stock. Other varieties are firm. Beet harvest is on. Slicing was begun at Oxnard and all factories will be in operation before the end of the month. Beet crop has been slow in maturing, but has made good tonnage, sugar percent is high and an unusually long campaign is assured. The handling of deciduous fruit crop is now absorbing attention. Canneries are opening up. It is believed the pack will this season be large, lessening the amount to be cured. Growers price-ideas are higher than last year. Adricots, for instance, bringing at factories $15 to $18, as against $12 last year. Canners' Association have issued a price list for 1903 and an increase in price is noticed in most lines. Last year's dried fruit crop is being cleaned up at good prices. No prices for future have been named; growers and buyers are not prepared to come together. The output of cured fruit is difficult to estimate. It is certain that fruit and vegetable crops of the East and Middle West will be small, still a conservative rather than an inflated price guage will probably result most profitably to California growers. Judging by condition of growing crop, the raisin pack coming season will be exceptionally heavy. The efforts of the Growers' Association to secure five-year contracts from growers has been abandoned. They may be induced to sign for one year. Eastern markets for citrus fruits for California commissioners to this exposition have issued for the information of individual exhibitors. Commissioners while East secession to make a collection in the Agricultural where they secured 40,000 for space immediately at entrance, so situated that entering this main entrance great thoroughfare will under through nearly an California products, through the word "California" will obviously displayed, before that there is anything but on the building. Peace subdivisions of the Sacramento valley, the San valley, the coast southern California counties division can mass their space which will be the purpose, or in the counties are strong enough distinctive feature, theymitted to make county out within the space allot their respective subdivision use. Firms and individuals of same privilege as is allounties, it being underever, that their exhibits installed by themselves in satisfactory to the comand be within the space their respective sectionia. Individual exhibitors Francisco or other committers which are not otheried will be located in the of the commissioners. Expected that machinery, manufactories, minerals and be placed in these excludes the reason that it is the of the commission that requires, especially those of old forestry being strong in should have a strong and place in their respective acts, but in the general colibit referred to all prome soil, all the fibers, both and vegetable, all our cereals, fruits in all shapes, and of plant life can be in This is positively denied by Mrs. Pyne, the mother, who says that her daughter-in-law was not a loving or dutiful wife. In any event it is now asserted by the mother-in-law "that the defendant Pearl S. Pyne, assumes the control of and asserts the right to bury wherever she may desire the body of the said Forest F. Pyne," and in all probability she wishes to take It East with her, inasmuch as she is absolutely friendless here. The plaintiffs claim the further right to bury the body of deceased in Rosedale cemetery because there they have already purchased a lot for $400 and the body is lying in that cemetery now in a vault. Furthermore, it is stated, they were at great personal expense in caring for the deceased, having expended various sums on account of his last illness, as follows: For casket and burial services and embalming, $290; nursing, $440; drugs and medicines, several hundred dollars. They are ready and able to bury the body in Rosedale cemetery and now they ask that the widow be restrained from interfering with their wishes and that the Rosedale Cemetery association be required to bury the deceased on the lot purchased by the plaintiffs for the purpose. The attorney for plaintiffs is Russ Avery, Esq. Liquor Cases Dismissed The cases against J. W. Driver, prescription clerk for Tubbs & Co., and O. L. Halsell, Santa Ana drugists, charged with illegal sale of liquor, were dismissed in the recorder's court on Monday for lack of evidence. In making the motion for the dismissal of the actions the city attorney made the statement that the infractions of ordinance alleged in the complaints were technical ones, but that the city authorities were determined to prosecute every violation, however slight. where they could secure the evidence. Both defendants asked that the charges against them be probed to the bottom, as they wished to be exonerated from any blame in the matter, where any violation of the law had been done without their knowledge and unintentionally. J. W. Ballard appeared as attorney for Driver and H. J. Forgy for Halsell. Increase of Wealth The total assessed valuation of the property in Orange county this year, according to the reports of County Assessor Vegeley, just compiled, is $11,-054,220, an increase over last year of $331,925. The total is distributed as follows: Real estate, other than city and town lost, $1,314,580; improvements on same, $1,314,580; personal property, $1,561,910; solvent credits, $78,730; trust deed and mortgages, $211,215. The increase has been largely in personal property and in improvements on city and country property. The amounts of increase are: Real estate, $56,535; improvements on same, $72,190; improvements on city property, $91,890; personal property, $160,405. The report shows a decrease in solvent accounts last year of $28,795 and by being locked out of his sick room. This is positively denied by Mrs. Pyne, who says that her daughter-in-law was not a loving or dutiful wife. In any event it is now asserted by the mother-in-law "that the defendant Pearl S. Pyne, assumes the control of and asserts the right to bury wherever she may desire the body of the said Forest F. Pyne," and in all probability she wishes to take It East with her, inasmuch as she is absolutely friendless here. The plaintiffs claim the further right to bury the body of deceased in Rosedale cemetery because there they have already purchased a lot for $400 and the body is lying in that cemetery now in a vault. Furthermore, it is stated, they were at great personal expense in caring for the deceased, having expended various sums on account of his last illness, as follows: For casket and burial services and embalming, $290; nursing, $440; drugs and medicines, several hundred dollars. They are ready and able to bury the body in Rosedale cemetery and now they ask that the widow be restrained from interfering with their wishes and that the Rosedale Cemetery association be required to bury the deceased on the lot purchased by the plaintiffs for the purpose. The attorney for plaintiffs is Russ Avery, Esq. Liquor Cases Dismissed The cases against J. W. Driver, prescription clerk for Tubbs & Co., and O. L. Halsell, Santa Ana drugists, charged with illegal sale of liquor, were dismissed in the recorder's court on Monday for lack of evidence. In making the motion for the dismissal of the actions the city attorney made the statement that the infractions of ordinance alleged in the complaints were technical ones, but that the city authorities were determined to prosecute every violation, however slight. where they could secure the evidence. Both defendants asked that the charges against them be probed to the bottom, as they wished to be exonerated from any blame in the matter, where any violation of the law had been done without their knowledge and unintentionally. J. W. Ballard appeared as attorney for Driver and H. J. Forgy for Halsell. Increase of Wealth The total assessed valuation of the property in Orange county this year, according to the reports of County Assessor Vegeley, just compiled, is $11,-054,220, an increase over last year of $331,925. The total is distributed as follows: Real estate, other than city and town lost, $1,314,580; improvements on same, $1,314,580; personal property, $1,561,910; solvent credits, $78,730; trust deed and mortgages, $211,215. The increase has been largely in personal property and in improvements on city and country property. The amounts of increase are: Real estate, $56,535; improvements on same, $72，190; improvements on city property，$91，890; personal property，$160，405. The report shows a decrease in solvent accounts last year of $28，795 and by being locked out of his sick room. This is positively denied by Mrs. Pyne, who says that her daughter-in-law was not a loving or dutiful wife. In any event it is now asserted by the mother-in-law "that the defendant Pearl S. Pyne，assumes the control of and asserts the right to bury wherever she may desire the body of the said Forest F. Pyne," and in all probability she wishes to take It East with her，inasmuch as she is absolutely friendless here. The plaintiffs claim the further right to bury the body of deceased in Rosedale cemetery because there they have already purchased a lot for $400 and the body is lying in that cemetery now in a vault. Furthermore，it is stated，they were at great personal expense in caring for the deceased，having expended various sums on account of his last illness，as follows：For casket and burial services and embalming，$290；nursing，$440；drugs和 medicines，several hundred dollars. They are ready and able to bury the body in Rosedale cemetery and now they ask that the widow be restrained from interfering with their wishes and that the Rosedale Cemetery association be required to bury the deceased on the lot purchased by the plaintiffs for the purpose.The attorney for plaintiffs is Russ Avery，Esq. Liquor Cases Dismissed The cases against J. W. Driver，prescription clerk for Tubbs & Co., and O. L. Halsell,Santa Ana drugists，charged with illegal sale of liquor，were dismissed in the recorder's court on Monday for lack of evidence.In makingthe motionforthe dismissaloftheactionsthecityattorneymadethestatementthattheinfractionsofordinanceallegledinthecomplaintsweretechnicalonesbutthatthecityauthoritiesweredeterminedtoprosecuteeveryviolationhoweverslightwheretheycouldsecuretheevidence.Bothdefendantsaskedthatthechargesagainstthembeprobedtothebottomastheywishedtobeexoneratedfromanyblameinthemwhereanyviolationofthelawhadbeendonewithouttheirknowledgeandunintentionally.J.W.BallardappearedasattorneyfordriverandH.J.ForgyforHalsell. Increase of Wealth The total assessed valuation ofthepropertyinOrangecountthisyearaccordingtothereportsofCountyAssessorVegeleyjustcompiledis$11,-054，220anincreaseoverlastyearof$331，925.Thetotalisdistributedfollows:Realestateotherthancityandtownlosest,$1，314，580;improvementsonsome,$1，314，580;personalproperty,$1，561，910;solventcredits,$78，730trustdeedandmortgages,$211，215.Theincreasehasbeenlarge lyinpersonalpropertyandinimprovementsoncityandcountryproperty.Theamountsofincreaseare:Realestate,$56，535;improvementsonsome,$72，190;improvementsoncityproperty,$91，890;personalproperty,$160，405.Thereportshowsadecreaseinsolventaccountslastyearof$28，795andbybeinglockedoutofhis sickroom. This is positively denied by Mrs. Pyne，who says that her daughter-in-law was not a loving or dutiful wife. In any event it is now asserted bythemother-in-law "thatthe defendantPearlS.PyneassumesthecontrolofandassertstherighttoburythebodyofdeceasedinRosedalecemeterybecausetheretheyhavealreadypurchasedalotfor$400andthebodyislyinginthatcemeterynowinavault.Furthermore,theistatedtheywereatgreatpersonalexpenseincarryingforthedeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forcasketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forcasketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forcasketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forcasketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugsandmedicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basketandburialservicesandembalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyarereadyandabletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,severalhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountofhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyofdeceasedinhavingexpendedvarioussumsonaccountOfhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和abletoburythebodyOfhislastillness.asfollows:Forc basket和burialservices和embalming,$290;nursing,$440;drugs和medicines,sveralhundreddollars. Theyareready和ableToburyTheBodyOnSaturday voted in favor of deeding The State Agriculture park to The State Of California , on demand of the governor.The resolution was adopted by a 6 to 4 vote.It was ordered that tha art gallery be dispensed with this year and that he money used for art premiums be distributed among tha granges of The State for special premiums. Great Eastern The Great Eastern store of Santa Ana holds out great inducements to their patrons.A three hundred and fifty dollar piano will be given away on a fifty cent purchase.Some one's fifty cents will make him or them a sole owner of a most beautiful instrument,the chance of a lifetime for some us to get so much music for so little money.No one can afford to turn down a chance.Oone ticket puts you into line,a hundred tickets gives you a Great Eastern The Great Eastern store of Santa Ana is holding out great inducements to their patrons. A three hundred and fifty dollar piano will be given away on a fifty cent purchase. Some one's fifty cents will make him or them the sole owner of a most beautiful instrument, the chance of a lifetime for some of us to get so much music for so little money. No one can afford to turn down the chance. One ticket puts you in line, a hundred tickets gives you a hundred lines to pull on. Speaking about music puts us in mind that the Great Eastern gives you a free concert every Saturday evening. Don't fail to go and hear the band discourse the finest music out at these young bloods expense. They are not afraid to give you a bargain; they have thousands more to part with. They are Young America unfurling the flag that leads to victory. It helps the towns to have an enterprising firm, therefore the GAZETTE suggests to you that you help the boys to help the town. Restaurant For Sale For $800 cash. Inquire at 202 W. Philadelphia street. Whittier, Cal. "Poor man," she said, stooping over the victim who had just been dragged out from under her automobile. "have you a wife?" "No," he groaned, "this is the worst thing that ever happened to me." CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment in hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with it will do away with any objection which is attached to fatty products during the heated season. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.