anaheim-gazette 1903-08-27

VAGARIES OF THE YAK. A Clumsy Beast of Burden, but Sure Footed and Faithful. "The yak goes much his own way, no matter how strongly his rider may twitch the cord drawn through the cartilage of his nose. It is his wont to march doggedly on with his muzzle close to the ground, breathing so hard that you can almost imagine your ears are buzzing with the sharp drone of a steam saw some distance away tearing its way through timber." So writes the great Swedish explorer, Dr. Sven Hedin, who has traveled over a great part of the Asiatic continent on yak back, and therefore knows whereof he speaks. One day while Dr. Hedin was exploring a glacier the good and bad points of his yak steed were brought plainly out. The heavy creature picked his way through the rugged moraine, avoiding all holes and balancing himself in a marvelous manner on the sharp edges of rocks. When a steep slope was to be descended, he would draw his four feet rigidly under him and coast to the bottom. He stopped short when he chose, and neither blows nor coaxing had the slightest effect, but after a time he would grunt cheerfully and proceed on the interrupted journey. A snowstorm overtook the party later in the day, and, though the explorer feared that his steed might balk again, he showed excellent sense by making as rapidly for the camp as his legs could carry him. "He flung himself down declivities and dived like an otter through the snow," says Dr. Hedin; "but, alas, sitting in the saddle was like riding a high sea in a rocking, pitching skiff. Often I was obliged to fling myself backward till my back touched the back of the yak, and I had to adjust my balance to all his unexpected movements." One day he witnessed an amusing race between yaks and camels in a camp at the Panir mountains. The long haired camels, with their rocking humps, burst at once into a wild gallop and deafened the bystanders with their screams as they dashed along, regardless of the course laid down for them. The yaks were as usual, both HOW TO BOIL WATER. An Important Point When the Coffee Is Being Made. "To boil water is the simplest thing in the world," said the steward at one of the leading hotels of Washington, "but how to boil it is quite another thing. I believe we have the name of having the best coffee of any hotel in this city. Of course we use good coffee; but, let me tell you, much of the praise is due to the fact that the water with which to make the coffee has been properly boiled. The secret in boiling water is just this: Always use fresh water and let the kettle be warm before the cold, sparkling fluid is put into it. The fire should be quick, so that the water will boil at once, and the water should be removed from the fire the instant boiling point is reached and poured upon the coffee or tea or whatever beverage is in demand immediately. So many people make the mistake of permitting the kettle to remain over the fire, where the water steams and simmers away, wasting the good water in vapor. Those who drink hot water before breakfast, as many do, should insist on the use of fresh water and having it served as soon as boiled." Doctors say, however, that to kill germs in suspicious water boiling should last about five minutes.—Washington Post. Manicuring In Public Places, Cleanliness may be next to godliness. But the persons who manicure their nails in the elevated trains and street cars win their way to paradise at the cost of endangering the salvation of others. Hundreds who wish to make a presentable appearance at their offices and places of business use the cars of the elevated and surface systems as places in which to complete their toilet. A man will pull a knife from his pocket and proceed to remove the grit from beneath his finger nails. When he completes his opera lon he looks around with the air of one who thinks he should be commended for his habits of personal neatness. He wonders why many persons glare at him from over the tops of their papers in such a disgusted manner. He does not realize they have put him down for a consumate boor who should be confined in a separate compartment. — New York Press. A Giant of the Deep. The American Museum of Natural History. Mr. Snyder's Singing Monkey. A. H. Snyder has a singing monkey his house, and the mouse has a lot of little ones. The mother mouse is sound in a high key, a sound thin and wiry, but not displeasing the ear. For years the house where Mr. Snyder lives has had a number of mice. Their musical inclination observed years ago, when the lbert N. Baker lived in the house was an inveterate player of the music and when the mice heard the sounds they seemed to go into sires and showed the highest aption of the player's efforts. But the singing mouse that lay in place when the Snyders became a nuisance after they went to bed. The Snyders was kill it and finally captured it all made its escape, but was soon activity again, and since it be prisoner has not only continued musical notes, but has become mother of several mice, which these are looking after carefully. Snyder thinks that the musicals of the mother mouse may be down to the little ones. The singing rodent is about half of a common mouse, but its somewhat darker.—South Bend Dispatch. Young Tad Lincoln. Of all the children who have been affected by greater affection from their lean people than Tad, the favorite President Lincoln, whose death was the greatest sorrow father's life. Tad won the good everybody by his ready sympathy all classes and conditions of One story of him is to the effehe once noticed a wounded hanging about the gates of this mansion, hoping to see th dent, to whom access was done having been given out that now were to be discharged on any This veteran believed that he not recover and was anxious to family before he died. Tad and on learning what was then led him into the executive They were stopped by a sentinel door of the president's office, shouted in his loudest boyish voice. "Father, let me and my friend Mr. Lincoln never could do anything even when he QUAINT LONDON LEGACIES. Some of Them Show the Old Time Estimate of Sermons. Some curious glimpses into the life of old London are afforded by the reports made in the charity commission on the endowed charities in the county of London. For instance, in the reports dealing with the city parishes we have an estimate of the value set on sermons by city men in old times. That estimate varied from 5 shillings to £1 10s. One Thomas Bright had left a bequest for a sermon to be preached on the 5th of November every time it fell on a Sunday, the minister to get 13s. 4d., the clerk 3s. 4d. and the sexton 1s. 4d. But David Gittin had a more modest idea of the value of a sermon in the same parish. He required two sermons for 10 shillings, one to be preached on the second Sunday in Advent and the other on the second Sunday in Lent. The reader got 2 shillings, the churchwarden 2s. 8d. and the poor sexton fourpence for each occasion. John Ireland thought 13s. 4d. enough for two sermons. In 1660 John Winn left a curious bequest to the parish of St. Bennet, Paul's Wharf. A pound was set apart for an annual sermon, the text to be taken from the fifth chapter of St. John and the twenty-seventh verse. He also left enough to buy twelve penny-loaves for twelve poor people of the parish who attended a sermon every Friday in the parish church. But he expected more for his pound than the annual sermon, for before or after the sermon the minister had to spend an hour examining or instructing the poor people in the Christian doctrine. The most generous donor of the preacher was James Wood, who thought a sermon in St. Nicholas-Cole-Abbey was worth £110s. every alternate year. In 1625 he bequeathed to the Company of Bowyers a sum to enable them, among other things, to repair to the parish church named, after they had sworn in their wardens and master every second year, there to hear a sermon and pay the parson £110s. and the clerk and sexton 1s. 5d. each. In the parish of St. Michael Bassishaw one Edward Heylin in the eighteenth century left money the interest on which was to be applied to purchasing two sixpenny loaves each Sunday for a man will pull a knife from his pocket and proceed to remove the grit from beneath his finger nails. When he completes his opera lion he looks around with the air of one who thinks he should be commended for his habits of personal neatness. He wonders why many persons glare at him from over the tops of their papers in such a disgusted manner. He does not realize they have put him down for a consumate boor who should be confined in a separate compartment. — New York Press. A Giant of the Deep. The American Museum of Natural History in New York has what is believed to be the largest whale ever exhibited on land. It is a female finback sixty-eight and a half feet in length. Its body in life was thirty feet in circumference. It is estimated that at least fifty men could be inclosed within the interior of this gigantic animal. The full grown right whale, which is the species usually hunted for its blubber and whalebone, averages for forty-five to fifty feet only in length. The whale whose skeleton is to adorn the museum was washed ashore dead nearORKED river, New Jersey, last November. Scientific theory avers that the ancestors of the whales were terrestrial or land mammals which gradually became aquatic in their way of living. Pigg and His Pig. An old Kentucky indictment has been brought to our attention which alleged that defendant "did unlawfully, wilfully and maliciously kill and destroy one pig, the personal property of George Pigg, without the consent of aid Pigg, the said pig being of value to the aforesaid George Pigg. The pig husked was the mate to some otherigs that were owned by said George Pigg, which left George Pigg a pig less than he (said Pigg) had of pigs and hus ruthlessly tore said pig from the society of George Pigg's other pigs against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Kentucky." — Case and Comment. Getting the Drop. "You insist on having a man who carries a rifle in every scene?" queried he startled playwright. "That must be in the contract," answered the star. "But it will appear very sensational and inartistic." "Can't help it. I play a territory where audiences have a way of getting restless. I want them to see that we've got the drop on them before they start throwing things." — Exchange. Too Much Development. Excessive muscular development is pronounced by an experienced physician to be not only unnecessary, but positively dangerous. On ceasing athletic training, which every person must do sooner or later, the system adapts itself very slowly to new conditions, and digestive and liver troubles are very liable to follow. The great lungs, not needed in sedentary work, degenerate, often leading to consumption. An Emergency. Mrs. Brandnew—I would like to get a first class book on etiquette. One story of a wound hanging about the gates of five mansion, hoping to see dent, to whom access was done having been given out that no were to be discharged on any day. This veteran believed that he not recover and was anxious to family before he died. Tad and on learning what was then led him into the executive They were stopped by a sentry door of the president's office, shouted in his loudest boyish wail: "Father, let me and my friend Mr. Lincoln never could do anything, even when he was easy, and the boy entered taking the crippled and sleeps or where Mr. Lincoln imminent." Puts an End to it All A previous wall of times coated with unbearable pain for taxed organs. Dizziness, blood complaint and constipation thanks to Dr. King's New York they put an end to it all. Gentle but thorough. Try this 25c. Guaranteed by J. P. Ha! HEAT DAMAGES BEEN San Joaquin ranchers were so extent by the injurious of last week's hot spell upon crop. Late-sown beans, especially affected and in many cases will not produce mature bean mattened until harvest time. Watch for a Chill However slight at this time and in this climate, it is far from all tired out feeling even more chill. Herbine, by stimulative action on the live malarial germe out of tha purifies the blood, tones up and restores health. 50c at Jield's drug store. RED GUMS Richman & Mills, Fullerton men, have been awarded a crown 300,000 Red Gum (Eucalyptus) for Dwight Whitening. Most of young trees will be seen Mr. Whitings' El Toro rails grown for railroad ties, telegraph and piling. This is the largest ever given for nursery stock class in the state. The first will be made in December, then until April a small army will have to be employed so care for this forest. The Death Penalty A little thing sometimes death. Thus a mere scratcher cuts or puny bolls have death penalty. It is wise to blemen Arnica Salve ever hand best salve on earth and with fatality, when burns, sores, milies threaten. Only 25c at Jield's drug store. KEEP THE SHADE A Famous Doctor's Views portrune of Sunlight The habit of keeping thieves down which is so practice even when there is sun glare on the window is at risk through an angled light source. ``` The most generous donor of the preacher was James Wood, who thought a sermon in St. Nicholas-Cole-Abbey was worth £110s. every alternate year. In 1625 he bequeathed to the Company of Bowyers a sum to enable them, among other things, to repair to the parish church named, after they had sworn in their wardens and master every second year, there to hear a sermon and pay the parson £110s. and the clerk and sexton is. 5d. each. In the parish of St. Michael Basshaw one Edward Heylin in the eighteenth century left money the interest on which was to be applied to purchasing two sixpenny loaves each Sunday for two poor men or women who should attend divine service.—London News. IN MEXICO. School children study their lessons aloud. The chambermaids at hotels are all chamber men. The best grades of coffee are sold at tobacco stores. The Mexican meal consists of more kinds of meat than vegetables. Railways, street cars and cabs all provide three classes of conveyance. In the cities real estate is sold by the square meter instead of the front foot. Fruit and vegetables are not sold by measure, but by the dozen or by weight. Many tailors take the clothes of their customers to the patron's home to try them on. Mexican men of the lower classes wear the biggest hats in the world, the women none at all. Sunday is the great amusement day. All big entertainments are reserved for this general holiday. Suicide Prevented The startling announcement that a preventative of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run-down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something had been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach. Iver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by J. P. Hatzfeld, druggist. For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire at this office. Too Much Development. Excessive muscular development is pronounced by an experienced physician to be not only unnecessary, but positively dangerous. On ceasing athletic training, which every person must do sooner or later, the system adapts itself very slowly to new conditions, and digestive and liver troubles are very liable to follow. The great lungs, not needed in sedentary work, degenerate, often leading to consumption. An Emergency. Mrs. Brandnew—I would like to get a first class book on etiquette. Mr. Brandnew—Any particular point you want to clear up? Mrs. Brandnew—Yes; how to treat one's inferiority. You know, dear, it is only recently that we have had infertiors. His Talent. St—I thought Hauk was to college for a career as preacher. Hi—So he was, but from the big bills he kept sendin' in I thought I oughter make a doctor of him.—Chicago News. Marked For Life. "No matter where I hide," sighed the leopard, "I'm always spotted."—Cornell Widow. End of Bitter Fight "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abcess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of Du Pont, Ga., and gave me up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It conquors all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by J. P. Hatzeld. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Rates to Oceanside and Coronado Until September 10, 1903, the Santa Fe will sell excursion tickets to Ocean Beaches 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 3rd and 4th, July 31st and August 1st, 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. KEEP THE SHADE A Famous Doctor's Views portance of Sunlight The habit of keeping the shades down which is so practice even when there is sun glare on the window is acting at naught of physiological plies which teach us the importance of both body and mind abundance of light. Sir John-Browne in an address on sanitation delivered at the conference of the Manchester January association said: "I have spoken of light as our atmospheric environment seeing us from certain superstitious distempers, and I will remind you that it has still and intimate human relationary nature, for light is no condition of mental and being. Its tonic psychical everywhere recognized. Organized men and women light, and it is not merely that darkness brings with it powerlessness, danger and vital life, for the supply of oxygen existence depends, light is stimulus. Falling on the eye in the brain functional actioned with intellectual and states, and attempts have been discriminate the psychical different elements and to ordered light in the treatment disorders. These attempts said to have been hithertocessful, but still it is curable that many independent old deed, I believe, all observer written on the subject-having at the same conclusion, that rays have a depressing ray an exciting effect on them." But whatever the therapy of the different rays of light white light, heaven's own normal psychological variations in its intensity widely diffused constricts...New York Medical... FOR THE CHILDREN Mr. Snyder's Singing Mouse. H. Snyder has a singing mouse in his house, and the mouse has a family little ones. The mother mouse makes sound in a high key, a sound that is soft and wry, but not displeasing to the ear. For years the house where Mr. Snyder lives has had a number of singing mice. Their musical inclination was observed years ago, when the late Albert N. Baker lived in the house. He was an inveterate player of the flute, and when the mice heard the sound of flute they seemed to go into ecstasy and showed the highest appreciation of the player's efforts. The singing mouse that lived at place when the Snyders moved in came a nuisance after the family went to bed. The Snyders wanted to fit it and finally captured it alive. It made its escape, but was soon in capacity again, and since it became a person has not only continued its musical notes, but has become the father of several mice, which the Snyders are looking after carefully. Mr. Snyder thinks that the musical talent of the mother mouse may be handed down to the little ones. The singing rodent is about the size of a common mouse, but its fur is somewhat darker. South Bend (Ind.) spatch. Young Tad Lincoln. Of all the children who have lived in the White House none has been the objection of greater affection from the American people than Tad, the favorite son of President Lincoln, whose early death was the greatest sorrow of his father's life. Tad won the good will of everybody by his ready sympathy with all classes and conditions of people. His story of him is to the effect that he once noticed a wounded soldier hanging about the gates of the executive mansion, hoping to see the president, to whom access was denied. It having been given out that no soldiers were to be discharged on any account, this veteran believed that he would not recover and was anxious to see his family before he died. Tad saw him and on learning what was the matter and him into the executive mansion, they were stopped by a sentinel at the door of the president's office, but Tad moulted in his loudest boyish voice: "Father, let me and my friend in!" Mr. Lincoln never could deny Tad moulted even when he was more up around Hoquiam. UP AROUND HOQUIAM. (Continued from page 1.) escapades reached their ears they began to get ready in earnest for the change. Lazy old bucks who only knew the taste of whiskey and smell of smoked salmon, looked around themselves and picked out their choice of places improved by the whites and arranged to take possession. After the assassination of General Canby, the worthless rogues grew bold and some thought was had by the settlers concerning their safety and self-preservation. John Metcalf, a brusque, all-round bluffer, as courageous as he was outspoken, saw several yillainous looking Siwasher hanging around, and going up to them he said: "If you Indians don't quit your — foolishness, there is five hundred soldiers at Olympia just waiting to come down here and kill every one of you. Now you just get out of here and mind your own business!" (The facts were that there were no soldiers at Olympia, but the redskins hiked just the same.) A few days later a Siwash, who was on good terms with Karr, as he was helping the pioneer row up the river grew confidential and said, after he had mentioned there being "bad Indiana" and the threatening outbreak: "His klahiam, hato mamok icta kopa Boston, tillacum," (very weak, would not work any hardship against white people), meaning that the Indians could not cope with five hundred soldiers—they were too weak. At another time a kalooch came to see Mr. Karr while he was justice of the peace. The woman's husband had run off and married another. She wanted Judge Karr to get a divorce of her husband "Jim" from his newly found love for her and asked how much a divorce would cost. She was so-touched at the amount he mentioned and kept repeating in her Indian jargon, "fifty dollars! Uh! Uh! It only cost five dollars to get married. Judge can't you unmarry Jim for the same amount? It shouldn't cost more than five dollars to get unmarried." The second saw mill at Hoquiam was built in 1888 by the Hoquiam Lumber & Improvement company, of which J. A. Karr was president, William Ogden secretary and treasurer, and F. D. Arnold a director. This plant was afterward sold to E. K. Wood and is now way people changed their modus operandi and repaid the amount in monthly cash installments. Four years ago the Hoquiam Water company, Hairy C. Heermans president and manager, purchased from the Northwestern Lumber company its water rights and constructed a complete new water works system. This company takes its supply from the North Fork of the Little Hoquiam river, from which they maintain a flume four miles long, carrying the water to the pumphouse. From here it is pumped to a reservoir a mile from the city limits which gives them a gravity pressure of 100 pounds. The pumping capacity of the plant is 5,000-000 gallons every twenty-four hours and the reservoir holds 2,000,000 gallons. In addition to the flume seven miles of pipe-line are in use. Beaten and Robbed Ed. Gott, a well-known young man of Fullerton, was knocked from a Salt Lake train by three thugs Monday night of last week just as it was pulling into the first station north of Long Beach and robbed of $22 and a valuable gold watch. He was struck on the head and face with a club or slungshot, and three teeth were knocked out and a fourth jarred loose and will have to be extracted. Gott was unconscious for some time, but about the time he recovered, he was picked up and cared for by a young Mr. West who was staying at the beach where the robbery occurred. It is stated that the holdup has not been reported to the Los Angeles county officials. The young man was brought home Tuesday and has about recovered. BATH FATAL TO PAT St. Louis (Mo.) Aug. 22.-Pat Burk's first bath in twenty years according to his own confession, killed him. He is the second victim of cleanliness in a week at the City Hospital, and the third in the institution's history. The soiled old chap was 64, and to the receiving doctor said he last stepped from the water of a tub in 1883. Pat was bathed at noon yesterday and died this afternoon. Cured Paralysis W.S. Bally, P.O. True, Texas, writes: "My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when I was pursued to use Ballard's Snow Liniment, which cured her all Once noticed a wounded soldier rang about the gates of the executive mansion, hoping to see the president, to whom access was denied. It having been given out that no soldiers were to be discharged on any account. This veteran believed that he would not recover and was anxious to see his family before he died. Tad saw him and on learning what was the matter him into the executive mansion. They were stopped by a sentinel at the door of the president's office, but Tad routed in his loudest boyish voice: "Father, let me and my friend in!" Mr. Lincoln never could deny Tad anything, even when he was mad, and the boy entered the room calling the crippled and slick solder with Mr. Lincoln himself. Puts an End to it All A previous wall oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from overxposed organs. Dizziness, backache, fever complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by J. P. Hatzfeld. HEAT DAMAGES BEANS San Joaquin ranchers were damaged so some extent by the injurious effects of last week's hot spell upon the bean crop. Late-sown beans, especially, are affected and in many cases the pods will not produce mature beans. The extent of the damage cannot be estimated until harvest time. Watch for a Chill However slight at this time of year and in this climate, it is the forerunner of malaria. A disposition to yawn and get all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Herbine, by its prompt stimulative action on the liver, drives the malarial germs out of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. RED GUMS Richman & Mills, Fullerton nursery men, have been awarded a contract to grow 300,000 Red Gum (Eucalyptus Rosata) for Dwight Whiting. This forest of young trees will be set out on Mr. Whiting's El Toro ranch to be grown for railroad ties, telegraph poles and pilling. This is the largest order ever given for nursery stock of this class in the state. The first delivery will be made in December, and from then until April is small army of men will have to be employed to set out and care for this forest. The Death Penalty A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny bolls have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucken's Arnica Salve ever handy. Its best salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers and miles threaten. Only 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's drug store. KEEP THE SHADES UP. A Famous Doctor's Views of the Importance of Sunlight. The habit of keeping the window shades down which is so common a practice even when there is no direct sun glare on the window is a direct setting at night of physiological principle. THE GROWTH OF HOQUIAM. In 1888 and 1889 the town of Hoquiam began to grow and show signs of a coming boom. In 1888 G. W. Hunt of the Hunt railroad system, which planned to construct a trunk line from Walls Walls to Gray's Harbor as its deep sea terminus, began active operations and sold $2,000,000 worth of bonds in Portland alone. The Northern Pacific, seeing the birth of a rival, at once began to run surveys, and in 1888 these two companies graded side by side from Centralla to Elma. Then the Hunt people gave up the fight. However, the Northern Pacific continued to build on tide water, and when they reached the Chehalis river crossed over and continued along the south shore of Gray's Harbor to a point where they laid out a town which they called Occosta, about five miles from the sea. In 1889 Hoquiam began to boom. With two saw mills running and disposing of their entire product, and new industries starting up, the place took on lively and prosperous airs. June 14, 1889, the place incorporated. In 1889 an electric light plant was installed. Prior to this time Mr. Emerson had inaugurated a water plant for the mill and had extended it for the use of the growing town. In February, 1884, the Northwestern Lumber company was incorporated for the purpose of operating mills at South Beard, Knappton and here, which in 1886 purchased the Emerson mill and increased its capacity and shipping facilities. Mr. Emerson, however, remained manager. Then came the panic, but as insufficient buildings to house the workmen of the mills existed to sing their songs of employment by cutting lumber, and with the market at San Francisco, in addition to the home demand continuing, they were not stopped by the depression. Without a railroad, Hoquiam continued to prosper and the hard times passed scarcely noticed. In 1895 when the ways of commerce began to feel the trend of busy feet again, the people of Aberdeen, a city a few miles up the harbor on the Chehalis river, where it receives the Wishkah, built the railroad from Aberdeen Junction into that city and gave it to the Northern Pacific railroad. This road stopped at the Wishkah found love for her and asked how much a divorce would cost. She was tounded at the amount she mentioned and kept repeating in her Indian jarron, "fifty dollars! Uh! Uh! It only cost five dollars to get married. Judge can't you unmarry Jim for the same amount? It shouldn't cost more than five dollars to get unmarried." The second saw mill at Hoquiam was built in 1888 by the Hoquiam Lumber & Improvement company, of which J. A. Karr was president, William Ogden secretary and treasurer, and P. D. Arnold a director. This plant was afterward sold to E.K.Wood and is now being operated by the E.K.Wood Lumber company, which has added many additions to the plant and made it the second institution in the city in importance. THE GROWTH OF HOQUIAM. In 1888 and 1889 the town of Hoquiam began to grow and show signs of a coming boom. In 1888 G.W.Hunt of the Hunt railroad system, which planned to construct a trunk line from Walls Walls to Gray's Harbor as its deep sea terminus, began active operations and sold $2,000,000 worth of bonds in Portland alone. The Northern Pacific, seeing the birth of a rival, at once began to run surveys, and in 1888 these two companies graded side by side from Centralla to Elma. Then the Hunt people gave up the fight. However, the Northern Pacific continued to build on tide water, and when they reached the Chehalis river crossed over and continued along the south shore of Gray's Harbor to a point where they laid out a town which they called Occosta, about five miles from the sea. In 1889 Hoquiam began to boom. With two saw mills running and disposing of their entire product, and new industries starting up, the place took on lively and prosperous airs. June 14, 1889, the place incorporated. In 1889 an electric light plant was installed. Prior to this time Mr. Emerson had inaugurated a water plant for the mill and had extended it for the use of the growing town. In February, 1884, the Northwestern Lumber company was incorporated for the purpose of operating mills at South Beard, Knappton and here, which in 1886 purchased the Emerson mill and increased its capacity and shipping facilities. Mr. Emerson, however, remained manager. Then came the panic, but as insufficient buildings to house the workmen of the mills existed to sing their songs of employment by cutting lumber, and with the market at San Francisco, in addition to the home demand continuing, they were not stopped by the depression. Without a railroad, Hoquiam continued to prosper and the hard times passed scarcely noticed. In 1895 when the ways of commerce began to feel the trend of busy feet again, the people of Aberdeen, a city a few miles up the harbor on the Chehalis river, where it receives the Wishkah, built the railroad from Aberdeen Junction into that city and gave it to the Northern Pacific railroad. This road stopped at the Wishkah found love for her and asked how much a divorce would cost. She was tounded at the amount he mentioned and kept repeating in her Indian jarron, "fifty dollars! Uh! Uh! It only cost five dollars to get married. Judge can't you unmarry Jim for the same amount? It shouldn’t cost more than five dollars to get unmarried." The second saw mill at Hoquiam was built in 1888 by the Hoquiam Lumber & Improvement company, of which J.A.Karr was president, William Ogden secretary and treasurer, and P.D.Rarnold a director. This plant was afterward sold to E.K.Wood and is now operating by the E.K.Wood Lumber company, which has added many additions to the plant and made it the second institution in the city in importance. THE GROWTH OF HOQUIAM. In 1888 and 1889 the town of Hoquiam began to grow and show signs of a coming boom. In 1888 G.W.Hunt of the Hunt railroad system, which planned to construct a trunk line from Walls Walls to Gray's Harbor as its deep sea terminus, began active operations and sold $2,000,000 worth of bonds in Portland alone. The Northern Pacific, seeing the birth of a rival, at once began to run surveys, and in 1888 these two companies graded side by side from Centralla to Elma. Then the Hunt people gave up the fight. However, the Northern Pacific continued to build on tide water, and when they reached the Chehalis river crossed over and continued along the south shore of Gray's Harbor to a point where they laid out a town which they called Occosta, about five miles from the sea. In 1889 Hoquiam began to boom. With two saw mills running and disposing of their entire product, and new industries starting up, the place took on lively and prosperous airs. June 14, 1889, the place incorporated. In 1889 an electric light plant was installed. Prior to this time Mr. Emerson had inaugurated a water plant for the mill and had extended it for the use of the growing town. In February, 1884，the Northwestern Lumber company was incorporated for the purpose of operating mills at South Beard，Knappton and here，which in 1886 purchased the Emerson mill and increased its capacity and shipping facilities. Mr. Emerson，however，remained manager. Then came the panic，but as insufficient buildings to house workmen of the mills existed to sing their songs of employment by cutting lumber，and with the market at San Francisco，in addition to the home demand continuing，they were not stopped by the depression.Without a railroad，Hoquiam continued to prosper和the hard times passed scarcely noticed. In 1895 when the ways of commerce began to feel the trend of busy feet again，the people of Aberdeen，a city a few miles up the harbor on Chehalis river，where it receives the Wishkah，built the railroad from Aberdeen Junction into that city和 gave it tothe Northern Pacific railroad.这路停止了Wishkah HOLD ON MURDER CHARGE Ramon P.Cooper Jr., eighteen-year-old boy who caused death of Leonor Yorba at Yorba two weeks ago held in $2000 bonds to answer one charge of murder in Superior court.The preliminary examination was conducted in Yorba township court last week by Justice Smithwick of Santa Ana,andthe evidence established practicallythe same facts as were brought outatthe coroner's inquiry。Cooper和Yorba were soufflingwhentheYorbaboywas thrown,andafter risingtohisfeet,tooka fewstepsand droppeddead。Cooperappearstohavebeentheaggressorinthemilk-up,theonewasoneofseveralbeenappliedtoprotectingfarmsandacresofinthefiveSouthernCities.Thepre-eminentcountyisapparent. FACTS ABOUT ORIGIN The census bureau bulletin on agriculture which we quote from another part of this interesting feature istheparagraphgivingoffarmsandacresofinthefiveSouthernCities.Thepre-eminentcountyisapparent. KEEP THE SHADES UP. A Famous Doctor's Views of The Importance Of Sunlight. The habit of keepingthe window shades down which is so commona practice even when there is no direct sun glare onthewindow isa direct settingat naughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnoughtofphysiologicalprincipleattnughtoftheseasons Butit isintheacross KEEP THE SHADES UP. A Famous Doctor's Views of the Importance of Sunlight. The habit of keeping the window shades down which is so common a practice even when there is no direct sun glare on the window is a direct setting at naught of physiological principles which teach us the importance to health of both body and mind of an abundance of light. Sir James Crichton-Browne in an address on light and sanitation delivered at the jubilee conference of the Manchester and Salford January association said: "I have spoken of light as purifying our atmospheric environment and as giving us from certain superficial parasitic distempers, and I wish now to remind you that it has still more deep and intimate human relations of a sanitary nature, for light is a necessary condition of mental and bodily well being. Its tonic psychical effects are everywhere recognized. All properly organized men and women love the light, and it is not merely to children that darkness brings with it a sense of powerlessness, danger and alarm." "Essential for all the purposes of life, for the supply of oxygen on which existence depends, light is a universal stimulus. Falling on the eye, it sets up in the brain functional activities associated with intellectual and emotional states, and attempts have been made to discriminate the psychological effects of its different elements and to employ colored light in the treatment of mental disorders. These attempts cannot be said to have been hitherto very successful, but still it is curious to note that many independent observers—indeed, I believe, all observers who have written on the subject—have arrived at the same conclusion, that the blue rays have a depressing and the red rays an exciting effect on the brain. But whatever the therapeutic values of the different rays of light may be, white light, heaven's own mixture, is the normal psychical atmosphere, and variations in its intensity have probably widely diffused constitutional effects." Eruptions The only way to get rid of pimples and other eruptions is to cleanse the blood, improve the digestion, stimulate the kidneys, liver and skin. The medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla Which has curd thousands. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages, Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It ensures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cup follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drugstores or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren Street, New York LOVE Often leads to poverty. No real woman ever sold her heart for the luxuries of life. But many a woman who has gladly faced poverty for the man she loved, may well doubt her wisdom when pain becomes the mate of poverty. If she were rich, she thinks, she could find a way of cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is within the reach of every one. It lifts the burden of pain which weighs down those who suffer from womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, drives weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "You have my heartfelt thanks for your kind advice to me," writes Mrs. Osé. Pletcher, of New Victoria Avenue, Oalt, Ontario. "We troubled with catarrh of sturus for over a year. The doctors said I would have to go through an operation, but I commenced to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also his 'Lotion Tablets' and 'Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories.' Now I am completely cured, after using the bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicines." I am glad to say his medicine has made me a new woman." Weak and sick women, especially those suffering from disease of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and secretly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective laxative. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources on this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to (Continued from page 1.) lb283,000,000. The difference is accounted for by the fact that during the last four years the board of trade figures have added to the value of our exports the ships and boats sold to foreign countries. Taking these as exports this country still manages to hold the first position among the exporting countries of the world. If they are not taken, as the American statistics do not take them, this pre-eminence has passed to the United States. The rate of increase between 1870 and 1902 is as significant a tariff hint as the figures themselves. Taking the same three countries the following are the rates between these years: United Kingdom—Less than 50 per cent. United States—Just under 275 per cent. Germany—Just over 100 per cent. These figures speak for themselves, and it is to be noted that the small increase in the country's trade with our colonies. Another significant tariff fact is the absence of great increase between 1880 and 1890 in the export trade of the United States. This was the time when the reform of the tariff was under consideration, the outcome of which was the McKinley scheme. Since that time the progress of the states has been by leaps and bounds. Physician and Druggists Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky., writes: "We were requested by Dr. G. B. Snigley to send for Herbine for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December, and we are glad to say, Herbine has given such great satisfaction that we have duplicated this order three times, and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbine." 50c bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's. LONG TRIP TO JOIN LOVER CAIRO (Ill.) Aug. 22.-Miss Lillie Taylor, a brave little Egyptian schoolmaid, started this week on a 10,000-horse-truck journey across Egypt. Mrs. Laura S. Webb, Vice-President Woman's Democratic Clubs of Northern Ohio. "I dreaded the change of life which was fast approaching. I noticed Wine of Cardui, and decided to try a bottle. I experienced some relief the first month, so I kept on taking it for three months and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take it off and on now until I have passed the climax." Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. They follow a woman to the change of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Cardui now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change of life Mrs. Webb's letter will mean more to you than it does now. But you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE OF CARDUI Choice of Three Routes EAST and WEST 'Sunset' 'Ogden' 'Shasta' The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 44 miles from the foothills, and 148 feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No. farms. Acres. Los Angeles...6577 856,083 Orange...2366 599,436 Riverside...2340 427,077 San Bernardino...2350 219,132 San Diego...3098 809,419 But it is in the average of irrigated firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky., writes: "We were requested by Dr. G. B. Snigley to send for Herbine for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December, and we are glad to say, Herbine has given such great satisfaction that we have duplicated this order three times, and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbine." 50c bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's. LONG TRIP TO JOIN LOVER CAIRO (Ill.) Aug. 22.-Miss Lillie Taylor, a brave little Egyptian schoolmaid, started this week on a 10,000-mile trip to marry the lover of her childhood days. She is on her way to San Francisco, where she will sail for New Zealand to join J. Hills Boos formerly of Golconda, Ill. A Worm Killer J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne Co., Mo., writes: "I have little twin girls, who have been bothered with worms all their lives. I tried everything to relieve them which failed until I used White’s Cream Vermilfuge; the first two doses brought four worms from one of them, the next two doses, twelve, one of them measuring twelve inches; the other child was only relieved of four worms. It is a most excellent medicine." White’s Cream Vermilfuge is good for children. It not only destroys worms, it helps the child to perfect growth, wards off sickness. 1902 Improvements. THE SANDERS-ARNOTT DISC PLOW. The solid cast frame now being used on the Sanders-Arnott Disc Plow is the most valuable feature added to the Disc Plow since they were placed on sale. See them before buying. No more sprung beams out of line or bolts sheared off. We have a new pattern four gang plow for the largest manchee. Any disc plow without the solid cast frame is old style. Do not be misled into buying sun. Made in one, two, three and four gang patterns. The most successful disc plow in the sea ricket. Draft reduced 50 per cent. Send for circulation. We have a liberal proposition to offer any rancher who wishes to investigate the merits of this plow. Write for it ARNOTT & COMPANY Waynes Carriages and Farm Machinery. 129, 172, 124 Los Angeles Street THE GAZETTE JOB-OFFICE THE GAZETTE JOB - OFFICE Is fitted to do all kinds of Commercial Printing From a Card to a Book or a Transcript, Etc., Etc. Call and see us and get prices. All work done in the highest state of the art. Subscribe for the Gazette