anaheim-gazette 1903-10-01

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...October 1, 1903 The month just passed has been a busy one throughout Southern California. Grain threshing and hay baling about completed; market for hay firm, prices tend upward; and in face of the fact that the grain yield is exceptionally heavy, prices for wheat and barley are steadily advancing. Sugar campaign is in full swing at factories, and dryers and canneries are still busy. Grape harvest is on and crushing is in progress in every winery of this section. The output of sweet wine in Orange, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties in 1902 was 1,000,000 gallons and of commercial brandy 40,000 gallons. It is estimated this year's vintage will be 25 per cent greater. Much dissatisfaction is expressed by growers at decision of Southern California buyers to reduce prices for this year's crop, and a determined effort is being made to make last year's rates stand. If shortage reported in Northern counties is sufficient to bring the California Wine Association in this field as buyers, this will be possible. The bean crop is maturing rapidly. Blackeyes are being cut; harvest of limas is also on. Prospects for bean crop now fall considerably below estimates made two months ago, but there will be a fair crop. Damage to limas by heat is estimated at about 25 per cent. With this loss of more than 100,000 bags from estimated yield and the surety that not a sack of holdovers will remain when the new crop comes in, growers are not anxious to sell except at fancy prices. The orange market has held little of interest during the month. Prices have ruled much lower than during same period last year, and growers who have held for late shipment have been much disappointed. Cars of Valucias, of medium quality, have sold at little above cost of freight and packing. Summer lemon market has been a failure. Advices are to effect that the foreign supply of oranges and lemons will be short. In such event California lemons for October and November should command good prices, and market for early oranges strengthened. Cured fruit market is firm; prices advanced during past month for both apricots and peaches. Holders are making no price concessions. Southern dried apricots are this season exceptionally good, both in quality and size, and growers are likely to hold for 9 cents. During the year ending June 30, 1903 goods imported from Mexico by the amounted to $41,315,711, while on the Mexico purchased from American merchants 106 worth of goods. According to the Mexican statistics, about 60 per cent value of goods imported by that country year 1902 came from the United States with a little over 55 per cent. In 1900, imported from Mexico, we took about $1890. Our commerce with Mexico did fiscal year was the largest on record. Vegetable fibers form the largest individual imports from Mexico, and iron and constitute our largest exports to that nation. Tailed statistics for 1903 are not yet available. Our imports of copper and ore and composition) were almost $10,000,000 with less than $100,000 in 1892. Our industries bars, ingots, etc., of copper increased in from $84,000 to nearly $3,750,000. Of vegetable fibers, mainly sisal grass, our creased from $5,500,000 to over $12,000,000 of iron and steel not only constitute the increase in the last ten years the exports of maize increasing from about $1,500,000 to over $1,875,000. Other items which show large gains in vehicles, chemicals, coal and coke, copperable oils and lumber. F. Eaton has secured a divorce from his wife, Helen L. Eaton (nee Burdick) on the stated ground of general incompatibility. According to a statement made by Eaton the divorce proceeding was agreed upon by himself and wife as the best way to avoid further domestic infelicity, and all the terms of the decree were mutually satisfactory. The division of the property, of very considerable value, was adjusted outside of court, and the legal custody of the children was awarded to the father. However, a contract was made whereby the father gives the children into the care of the mother so that she may have charge of their training and education. Quite naturally Mr. Eaton was reluctant to discuss the divorce, as he had hoped it would pass without public mention. He declared emphatically, however, that there was nothing of a sensational nature in the complaint, and that incompatibility was the true cause of the separation. Mrs. Eaton is living in seclusion at the former home of her mother on Third street in Santa Monica. When approached by a reporter she was much distressed both in mind and body over the troubles which have come all at once. Her mother died less than a month and a half ago, and this bereavement, with the subsequent divorce proceedings, has proven almost too much for her to bear. When asked if the separation was by mutual agreement, she said: "Yes, it was, but I never would have agreed to it except to save my life, as it had become an existance which I could not sustain." Mrs. Eaton was reluctant to speak of the matter, but from her point of view she said she could give but one word in explanation, "whisky." She professes to still love her husband. Her little boy and girl were with her. "My children," she said, "are the only friends I have in the world." The woman broke down under the burden of her sorrow and could say nothing more. Col. John R. Berry is an avowed candidate for the position of general in command of the First brigade, N.G.C., and his application reached Governor Pardee in Sacramento Friday afternoon. Unless he is deterred by protests en-route and those already in hand, the governor is prepared to name Colonel Berry as General Prescott's successor. He so informed Oscar Lawler and Oscar Mueller, who went to the state capital to protest against Colonel Berry's elevation. Governor Pardee bases his contemplated action on the fact of Colonel Berry's service of thirteen years in the national guard. He admits he promised in writing to name Maj. Robert Wankowski as General Last's successor, but declares the executive mind is prone to change and he sees no reason for anyone to desire the particular military honor he is about to dispose of. He has been informed, if Col. Berry is appointed, the supporters of Major Wankowski will consider it a personal affront and that officer will decline to accept the position, and in addition he will take part in the state capital's exercise. Marion E. Beall, an unbonded client of Insular Affairs, who receives a salary year, carried $3,000,000 of government case from Washington to New York recently the officials did not tell about Beall fore he made it. Beall, whose home is an Ind., traveled unguarded with the monkey direction of the Insular Department through country and the Bureau of Printing at Washington have been making money for use in the Philippines. To Beall we duty of overseeing the shipment of the island possessions. The Bureau of Pr graving turned out $3,000,000 in cri bills. The Insular Department wants money to New York. Beall went away express companies about transporting Each of the companies wanted $800 wards, chief of the Insular Bureau, when how much the express companies want too much. He asked Beall why he could money in a suit case and take it. Beall if the chief was willing to trust him. Mentions were made and the next morning his mission with a dress suit case in one umbrella in the other. The money was bank in New York at a cost of $20. The annual report of the operation Letter Office for the fiscal year ending has been prepared, and will be embodied coming report of First Assistant Posth Wynne. The report states that it is right that there has been a large and steady annual receipts, which is due, it is said and constant increase in the volume of through the mails. The total receipts were something over ten million pieces; the history of the office, exceeding those ing year by some 850,000 pieces. Of number, 8,895,205 pieces were opened; found in opened letters amounted to $4 sum included money (generally coin) for the mails or in postoffices and consign Letter Office. Commercial paper found checks, money orders, etc., represented $1,493,563. It is because of the calm determination Ruth Bryan, a determination all unshakable argument and pleading that this int President Roosevelt's summer sojourn at Sagamore Hill was concluded last Monday. He had been absent from the capital for thirteen weeks and two days, and returns in the expectation of remaining there, practically uninterruptedly, until next June. When the President, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children, Ethel, Archie and Quentin, arrived at the Oyster Bay station, he was greeted with cheers from a great crowd of town folk who were gathered to say farewell. The President acknowledged the greeting by tipping his hat and bowing as he passed across the platform to his train, a special of two cars. The President and his family occupied the private car of President Baldwin of the Long Island railroad. In addition to the President and family, the party included Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, members of the executive staff, representatives of the press associations and secret service officers. As the train pulled out it was followed by the cheers of the crowd while the President stood on the rear platform of his car bowing acknowledgments. It is the President's intention to return to Oyster Bay early next summer. In the event of his nomination for the Presidency he will remain there throughout the summer and autumn until after the November elections. As yet he has perfected no plans for the Presidential campaign. He has no intention of participating actively in it. United States Minister Powell has sent a strong protest to the Dominican government, based on the history of the office, exceeding those ing year by some 850,000 pieces. Of number, 8,895,205 pieces were opened found in opened letters amounted to $44 sum included money (generally coin) for the mails or in postoffices and consign Letter Office. Commercial paper found checks, money orders, etc., represented $1,493,563. It is because of the calm determination Ruth Bryan, a determination all unshakable argument and pleading, that this intolerant woman is to be married on Saturday, William Homer Leavitt, painter of port Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Neb., sent out invitations to the marriage est daughter it marked the close of a strife the strong will of the father was overconcern stronger will of the daughter. Behind which the invitations signify to the general story of supreme effort put forth by the young woman to prevent, and failing least to postpone for one year, or longer of Miss Ruth to the young widower. Hundreds of young men of the most society of St. Petersburg, have established known as the "League of the Enemies Hereafter when youthful impulse bet into the indiscretion of a wink or kiss by the laws of strict propriety he will $500; the second offense will cost $1600; violation of his oath of initiation to adjourn forever will mean expulsion. The ex circumstances of the fall from grace is the sinners' repentance fund goes to the poor. The entire bond issue of $100,000 for provements carried at Santa Ana Monday jorities, above the required two-thirds vailed vote of the several propositions stet Sixty-thousand-dollar issue for municipal and power plant, yes 514, no 234, major issue for city hall, yes 513, no 240, major issue for schoolhouse, yes 694, no 98, major issue for fire alarm system and fire appa no 103, majority 485. About 800 votes were a registration of nearly 1300. Section of the Dominican government in progress a project for and being the new Dominican waters and making certain ports (in view of the fact that Santo Domingo district state) be accepted in a friendly United States. That the United States should not allow the establishment of any on Santa Domingo, or the cession of any to Domingo territory to any European states will not permit any exclusive use of Dominican waters in much less in time of war. Nor could states allow any portion of Dominican territory passed as neutral nor permit any portion to conflict with the concession granted one, according to which all vessels arriving ports are compelled to pay port fees using the Clyde steamers. In year ending June 30, 1903, the value of land from Mexico by the United States was $41,315,711, while on the other hand, land from American merchants was $42,257,-goods. According to the latest available statistics, about 60 per cent of the total imported by that country in the fiscal year from the United States, as compared over 55 per cent. in 1900. Of goods ex-Mexico, we took about 80 per cent. in commerce with Mexico during the last five years the largest on record. Copper and steel form the largest individual items from Mexico, and iron and steel products the largest exports to that country. Deeds for 1903 are not yet available, but in ports of copper and ore and regulus (ore were almost $10,000,000, as compared to nearly $3,750,000). Of manufactured cars, mainly sisal grass, our imports in $5,500,000 to over $12,000,000. Exports not only constitute the largest growth, but years the exports of machinery alone from about $1,500,000 to over $7,000,000 which show large gains are breadstuffs, chemicals, coal and coke, copper ore, vegetable oil. DURKEE RANCH: FULLER SUIT How the One Entered Largely Into the Settlement of the Other The water thus being taken (by Fuller), naturally all the irrigators on both sides of the river were damaged. A stubborn fight was had on the admission of this second claim. After a hearing the court decided against the water companies. They were thus left to go to trial without one count. Being in possession of the Durkee property they could claim damage to their interests as riparian owners of land below the Fuller ditch. Much time was consumed in preliminary skirmishing by the attorneys. The question of selecting a presiding judge was both important and difficult. Judge Noyes of Riverside, where the trial was to be held, did not wish to sit in the case. Finally, Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino was agreed upon, and though young, proved an able jurist and keenly discriminating in sifting the mass of expert evidence submitted. The trial lasted many weeks, much testimony being taken on both sides. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four of the best engineers in the state. The case was of such vital importance that the boards of directors of the two companies felt that not only the best legal talent was necessary, but that shrewd and able engineers should be engaged, as such cases are largely won by the force and clearness of the theoretical and experimental evidence the engineers are able to give. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general did the hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was all subsequently transcribed and presented to Judge Bledsoe, which he pondered over until making his decision three weeks ago. The case was thus taken (by Fuller), naturally all the irrigators on both sides of the river were damaged. A stubborn fight was had on the admission of this second claim. After a hearing the court decided against the water companies. They were thus left to go to trial without one count. Being in possession of the Durkee property they could claim damage to their interests as riparian owners of land below the Fuller ditch. Much time was consumed in preliminary skirmishing by the attorneys. The question of selecting a presiding judge was both important and difficult. Judge Noyes of Riverside, where the trial was to be held, did not wish to sit in the case. Finally, Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino was agreed upon, and though young, proved an able jurist and keenly discriminating in sifting the mass of expert evidence submitted. The trial lasted many weeks, much testimony being taken on both sides. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four of the best engineers in the state. The case was of such vital importance that the boards of directors of the two companies felt that not only the best legal talent was necessary, but that shrewd and able engineers should be engaged, as such cases are largely won by the force and clearness of the theoretical and experimental evidence the engineers are able to give. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general did the hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four of the best engineers in the state. The case was of such vital importance that the boards of directors of the two companies felt that not only the best legal talent was necessary, but that shrewd and able engineers should be engaged, as such cases are largely won by the force and clearness of the theoretical and experimental evidence the engineers are able to give. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general did the hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four of the best engineers in the state. The case was of such vital importance that the boards of directors of the two companies felt that not only the best legal talent was necessary, but that shrewd and able engineers should be engaged, as such cases are largely won by the force and clearness of the theoretical and experimental evidence the engineers are able to give. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general did the hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four of the best engineers in the state. The case was of such vital importance that the boards of directors of the two companies felt that not only the best legal talent was necessary, but that shrewd and able engineers should be engaged, as such cases are largely won by the force and clearness of the theoretical and experimental evidence the engineers are able to give. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general did the hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four of the best engineers in the state. The case was of such vital importance that the boards of directors of the two companies felt that not only the best legal talent was necessary, but that shrewd and able engineers should be engaged, as such cases are largely won by the force and clearness of the theoretical and experimental evidence the engineers are able to give. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general didthe hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had four ofthebestengineersinthestate.Thecasewasofsuchvitalimportancethattheboardsofdirectorsofthetwocompaniesfeltthatnotonlythebestlegaltalentwasnecessarybutthatshrewdandableengleersshouldbeengaged,thessuchcasesarelargelywonbytheforceandclearnessofthetheoreticalandexperimentalevidencetheengineersareabletogive. The corps of legal gentlemen consisted ofthe Hon.John D.PopeandHon.A.W.HuttonofLosAngelesRichardMelroseofAnaheimandE.EKeechofSantaAnasItappearsthatwhilethe latternamedgentlemendidnotdrawthelargestlegalfees,theyhowever,gatheredtheevidencearrangedthecaseandingeneraldidthehardwork. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had fourofthebestengineersinthestate.Thecasewasofsuchvitalimportancethattheboardsofdirectorsofthetwocompaniesfeltthatnotonlythebestlegaltalentwasnecessarybutthatshrewdandableengleersshouldbeengaged,thessuchcasesarelargelywonbytheforceandclearnessofthetheoreticalandexperimentalevidencetheengineersareabletogive. The corps of legal gentlemen consistedofthe Hon.John D.PopeandHon.A.W.HuttonofLosAngelesRichardMelroseofAnaheimandE.EKeechofSantaAnasItappearsthatwhilethe latternamedgentlemendidnotdrawthelargestlegalfees,theyhowever,gatheredtheevidencearrangedthecaseandingeneraldidthehardwork. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had fourofthebestengineersinthestate.Thecasewasofsuchvitalimportancethattheboardsofdirectorsofthetwocompaniesfeltthatnotonlythebestlegaltalentwasnecessarybutthatshrewdandableengleersshouldbeengaged,thessuchcasesarelargelywonbytheforceandclearnessofthetheoreticalandexperimentalevidencetheengineersareabletogive. The corps of legal gentlemen consistedofthe Hon.John D.PopeandHon.A.W.HuttonofLosAngelesRichardMelroseofAnaheimandE.EKeechofSantaAnasItappearsthatwhilethe latternamedgentlemendidnotdrawthelargestlegalfees,theyhowever,gatheredtheevidencearrangedthecaseandingeneraldidthehardwork. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had fourofthebestengineersinthestate.Thecasewasofsuchvitalimportancethattheboardsofdirectorsofthetwocompaniesfeltthatnotonlythebestlegaltalentwasnecessarybutthatshrewdandableengleersshouldbeengaged,thessuchcasesarelargelywonbytheforceandclearnessofthetheoreticalandexperimentalevidencetheengineersareabletogive. The corps of legal gentlemen consistedofthe Hon.John D.PopeandHon.A.W.HuttonofLosAngelesRichardMelroseofAnaheimandE.EKeechofSantaAnasItappearsthatwhilethe latternamedgentlemendidnotdrawthelargestlegalfees,theyhowever,gatheredtheevidencearrangedthecaseandingeneraldidthehardwork. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was practically all in the nature of expert evidence. The water companies had fourofthebestengineersin.thestate.Thecasewasofsuchvitalimportancethattheboardsofdirectorsofthetwocompaniesfeltthatnotonlythebestlegaltalentwasnecessarybutthatshrewdandableengleersshouldbeengaged,thessuchcasesarelargelywonbytheforceandclearnessofthetheoreticalandexperimentalevidencetheengineersareabletogive. The corps of legal gentlemen consistedofthe Hon.John D.PopeandHon.A.W.HuttonofLosAngelesRichardMelroseofAnaheim和E.EKeechofSantaAnasItappearsthatwhilethe latternamedgentlemendidnotdrawthelargestlegalfees,theyhowever,gatheredtheevidencearrangedthecaseandingeneraldidthehardwork. The case went to trial last December and continued through January，voluminous testimony being taken.这是所有项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。所有的项目中最重要的一个项目。 DR ALFRED LONDON HAVING MADE SEVERAL PROJECTS ON THE DOMINICAN TERRITORY FROM MEXICO BY THE UNITED STATES $41,315,711$, while on other hand issued from American merchants $42,257,-goods.$ According to latest available statistics about 60 per cent of total imported by that country in this fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we took about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we take about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cent in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we take about 80 per cent.in Commerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year from THE UNITED STATES as compared over 55 per cents in 1900.Of goods exported Mexico,$ we take about 80 per cents inCommerce with Mexico during this last fiscal year fromTHEUNITEDSTATESascomparedover$41，315，711",whereonotherhandissuedfromAmericanmercanties$42，257,-goods.$Accordingtolatestavailablestatisticsabout$60percentinotherhandissuedfromAmericanmercanties$42，257,-goods.$Accordingtolatestavailablestatisticsabout$60percentinotherhandissuedfromAmericanmercanties$42，257,-goods.$Accordingtolatestavailablestatisticsabout$60percentinotherhandissuedfromAmericanmercanties$42，257,-goods.$Accordingtolatestavailablestatisticsabout$6 A BEALL, an unbonded clerk in the Bureau of Affairs, who receives a salary of $1800 a year, is now at Washington to New York recently. Naturally, he did not tell about Beall's journey before. Beall, whose home is at Fort Wayne, was guarded with the money. Under the Insular Department the mints in this Bureau of Printing and Engraving have been making money this summer in Philippines. To Beall was assigned the task of shipment of the money to the mints. The Bureau of Printing and Engraving wanted to get the New York. Beall went around to see the companies wanted $800. Colonel Ed of the Insular Bureau, when told by Beall that express companies wanted, said it was asked Beall why he could not put the suit case and take it. Beall said he would be willing to trust him. The arrangement and the next morning he started on with a dress suit case in one hand and an other. The money was delivered to a York at a cost of $20. A report of the operations of the Dead for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, are reported, and will be embodied in the forthcoming First Assistant Postmaster-General report states that it is made to appear that there has been a large and steady increase in its costs, which is due, it is said, to the great increase in the volume of matter passing through the office, exceeding those of the precedent 850,000 pieces. Of the aggregate 85,205 pieces were opened. The money used letters amounted to $48,634, but this money (generally coin) found loose in postoffices and consigned to the Dead Commercial paper found, such as drafts, orders, etc., represented a face value of some of the calm determination of Miss determination all unshaken by parental pressure of this interesting young corps of legal gentlemen consisted of the Hon. John D. Pope and Hon. A. W. Hutton of Los Angeles, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. It appears that while the latter named gentlemen did not draw the largest legal fees, they however, gathered the evidence, arranged the case and in general did the hard work. The case went to trial last December and continued through January, voluminous testimony being taken. This was subsequently transcribed and presented to Judge Bledsoe, which he pondered over until making his decision three weeks ago. The case was argued before the court in May, the whole matter being exhaustively reviewed by the attorneys and many auctions cited. This has not only been a celebrated case, but an expensive one, the four attorneys and four enineers and the other expenses drawing heavily on the exchequers of the companies. Those best informed, however, regard the money as well expended and commend the directors for the vigorous and abligh fight which they made. They knew that many owners of land situated similar to that of the Fullers were watching this case with great interest. Had they won, many thousands of acres land would have been irrigated by water from the river and our land would have gone thirsty. The Fullers themselves boasted that they would take every drop of water from their river save that needed for the Durke ranch. Let it be remembered by the stockholders that to the wisdom and fore sight of the directors in securing the Durkee property must be credited the successful effort to stop the Fullers and others from draining the river. Practically this would have been the result had the Fullers won. So, after all, this much-mooted tract of land, the Durke ranch, has already been of incalculable benefit to the water companies. It frustrated Newbury's scheme to take the water from the river to Irvine's San Joaquin ranch, and thus saved an expensive lawsuit with bfm, and now it has won the Fuller case, and saves to the lower irrigators the water of the Santa Ana river, much of which they undoubtedly would have lost had the companies not held the key to the whole situation, namely, the Durke ranch.-Fullerton News. University of California The United States Philippine Commission has placed at the head of the entire educational system of the Philippines Dr. David Prescott Barrows who received the degree of M.A. from the University of California in 1895 and who three years ago went to the Philippines on nomination of the University to become superintendent of schools in Manila. Dr. Barrows was later appointed chief of the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes and director of the Philippine Museum. He is an anthropologist of high attainments, and he has shown great ability in scientific education, and in administrative work. W E Slaback and L M Slaback to Thomas E Chantry-Lots 3 and 4, block D, Gardner & Moyes' addition; $10. Hulda Gilmaker et al to J C Nicholls et al—Parts of lots 2 and 3, block 12 town of Santa Ana; $10. Cora Carver Browning to Wm Albert Wallace-NW qr of swqr of sec 9, t 4 s, r 10 w, 40 acres; $000. Carrie W Shelton to Sarah A Cooper—Lot 3 block B, Price & Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. Maria Hill and W W Hill to J M Browne and Jennie A W Browne—Lot 1, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $3450. S E Talbert and Hattie L Talbert to John M Shirley et al—Lot 6, block A town of Talbert; $10. Hugh Glassell et al., executors to Coleman Travis—Undivided one-half interest in lot 9 and one-half of lot 10 block D, A B Chapman tract; 60 acres. Estella M Ucovich and M Ucovich to J O Metz—S one-half of lot 2, block Q Noah Palmer tract; $10. Mrs Maria Hill and Walter W Hill to J M Browne and wife—Lot 3, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Robert Mitchell and Ursula Mitchell to John King—Lot 9 and s 5 feet of lo10 block 29, Newport Beach; $250. Alfred P Lellegrin and Matilde Idellegrin to Edna Espy—Lot 1, block A, Taylor's addition to Earlham; $20. Edna Espy to Hubert Isaac—Lots 12, 3, 13, 15, block A, Taylor's addition to Earlham; $10. J W Darrough and Mary E Darrough to Hubert Isaac—Lots 9, 11, 17 and 18 block A, Taylor's addition to Earlham; $10. Catherine A Brooks and L N Brooks to Frank Benkert—Lots 1 to 6, block 75, plat 2, Arch Beach; $10. J W McKenney and Louvenia F McKenney to G L McWilliams—S 8 acres of neq or seqr, sec 4, t 4 s, r 11 w; $10. J W McKenney and Louvenia F McKenney to A J Smith—17 acres of n 15 acres of neq or seqr, sec s，t 4，r 11 w; $10. H C Gade and Mary Gade to John Mitchell—E i of lot 3 and all lots 4，5 block A，Davis' Brothers' addition to Anaheim; $10. Columbia Oil Producing Co to Fullerton Oil Co—NE qr of neqr or nwqr of sec 9，t 3 s，r 9 w; $1. Olinda Crude Oil Co to Fullerton Oil Co—Right of way for pipe line for 10 years over seqr or sec 9，t 3 s，r 9 w. Henrietta Williams to Emma C Smith—Lot 3，block B，Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Washington Williams and E M Williams to Emma G Smith—Lot 2，block B，Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Rosa Ade Pryor to Nancy O Pryor—27 acres near Capistrano; $10. Nancy O Pryor and R O Pryor to Marcos Forster—27 acres near Capistrano; $10. Mary A Wakeham to Elizabeth S Wakeham—Lot 50x25 feet on West Fourth street; $2000. Elizabeth S Wakeham to Mary A Wakeham—Lot 50x50 feet on West Fourth street; $2000. Mary L Padgham to Charlotte M Padgham—Lot 1，block C，Price A Stella Fruit addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. Palos Verdes Co to P A Stanton et al—70.14 acres near Los Alamitos bay; $10. Susan P A Bixby et al to I A Lothlan et al—120 acres near Los Alamitos bay; $1. Theresa E Martin and W E Martini at T Currier—SWqr of nwqr or nwqr sec 2，t 5 s，r 11 w; $10. Agent for Stuariages an Oliver and per Plow Canton an Cultivators Robes and Cleveland Painting Los Angeles BANAHEIM case of the calm determination of Miss determination all unshaken by parental pleading, that this interesting young be married on Saturday, October 3d, to Leavitt, painter of portraits. When William Jennings Bryan of Lincoln, invitations to the marriage of their eldent marked the close of a struggle in which of the father was overcome by the even of the daughter. Behind that consent, stations signify to the general public, is supreme effort put forth by the parents of man to prevent, and failing in that at one for one year, or longer, the marriage to the young widower. of young men of the most exclusive sotersburg, have established a club to be "League of the Enemies of Flirts." When youthful impulse betrays a leaguer retention of a wink or kiss not sanctioned strict propriety he will pay a fine of and offense will cost $1600, and the third month of initiation to adjure all flirting mean expulsion. The extenuating circumption of the fall from grace is the fact that the ance fund goes to the poor. bond issue of $100,000 for municipal immurried at Santa Ana Monday by good mathe required two-thirds votes. The dethe several propositions stood as follows: dollar issue for municipal electric light int, yes 514, no 234, majority 46; $20,000 all, yes 513, no 240, majority 33; $12,000 house, yes 694, no 98, majority 498; $8000 warm system and fire apparatus, yes 691, yes 485. About 800 votes were cast out of nearly 1300. mission has placed at the head of the entire educational system of the Philippines Dr. David Prescott Barrows, who received the degree of M. A. from the University of California in 1895 and who three years ago went to the Philippines on nomination of the University to become superintendent of schools in Manila. Dr. Barrows walater appointed chief of the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes and director of the Philippine Museum. He is an anthropologist of high attainments, and he has shown great ability in scientific in educational, and in administrative work. The students took over the new Greek theater, the gift of Mr. William Randolph Hearst, at a University meeting Friday. There were addresses by Archbishop George Montgomery oi San Francisco, Mr. Ben Greet, the English actor-manager who brought the fifteenth century morality play of "Everyman" to America; Richard Walton Tully, '01, the playright, and Ezra W. Decoto, '00, graduate manager of undergrate financial affairs. The opening of the dedicatory dramatic festival, by a student production in the original Greek of Aristophanes' comedy of "The Birds," and by addresses from Mr. Ben Weed, '94, discoverer of the site; Architect John Galen Howard, President Wheeler and Mr. Hearst, brought together in the superb new open-air theater seven thousand spectators. The dedication exercises were continued by the presentation Saturday afternoon of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" by Mr. Greet's company, in the Elizabethan manner. Next Saturday Racine's "Phedre" will be given by the students in French. A club called "El Circulo Iberico" has been formed by the students to practice the speaking of Spanish. The women students have organized a loan fund for the aid of any of their number who come to financial straits. There are so many women students who are self-supporting that such a fund, as a resource in time of illness or special need, will be of very great usefulness. RAINFALL Rain fell on Sunday, the precipitation being the first of the season. Mr Dickel's gauge registered .35 of an inch. At Santa Ana .18 fell. The weather has since been cloudy, Wakeham—Lot 50x25 feet on West Fourth street; $2000. Elizabeth S Wakeham to Mary A Wakeham—Lot 50x50 feet on Wes Fourth street $2000. Mary L Padgham to Charlotte M Padgham—Lot I, block C, Price & Stella Fruit addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. Palos Verdes Co to P A Stanton eal—70.14 acres near Los Alamitos bay $10. Susan P A Bixby et al to I A Loth lan et al—120 acres near Los Alamito bay; $1. Theresa E Martin and WE Marti to A T Currier—SWqr of uw qr of sqr, sec 2, t 5 s, r 11 w; $10. Call us up by phone and we will b there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep2 Messenger Service One of the new features of the Hutchinson Drug store is their messenger service for the convenience oi our patrons who can not get in town If they will call us up by phone we will gladly deliver to any part of the city. Call us up by phone and we will b there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep2 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Augusta Bandick and J. Fred Dierker: of Orange at the Orange Evangelica Lutherar church next Tuesday. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bandick of Orange. When in town buying drugs call a Hutchinson's drug store. aug27-t The store of Chas. Federman will be closed today, it being "Atonement day." Clear, warm weather prevailed dur ing the week in the interior and cooler weather with fogs and some cloudiness in the coast districts. Light rain felt in Orange county and on the northwest coast early in the week and heavy rain in the vicinity of Los Angeles on the 27th. Plano Lessons Method, Scharwenka conservatory of New York. Terms: 50 cents per lesson. MRS. W. H. CHAPMAN. sept17-1m Anaheim. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. DR. ALFRED LOKRCH, Expert Optician, of Santa Barbara, who is well known here having made several visits to this section heretofore, will be at the residence of N. Hart on Claudina street for the next three weeks. Autos Autos Autos We have them now. A large touring car and a lighter runabout. MODEL GAS ENGINES CALL AND SEE US. MODEL GAS ENGINE COMPANY, C. I. EATON, Center Street, Anaheim ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. : : : AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORCHARD, FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES, AMONGST WHICH WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service, and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SNDILAN DS & BACKS, Cor, Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. School Supplies At HATZFELD'S Hatzfeld's Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. - Later on Saturdays DR. W. W. ADAMS, Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence—130 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, California. We practice in Acute and Chronic cases and Obstetrics. City Market! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor, CHAS. GELODERMANN, Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders which will be filled promptly. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays: n1 Mondays, 1 p.m. ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. : : : AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Palace : Meat : Market W.E. Houk, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard. Prompt attention given to all orders. WALNUTS If you have any for sale see the Orange County Preserving Co. BOYD & WEISEL - Props. It will pay you to get our prices before disposing of your crop Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California Special attention given to all orders which will be filled promptly. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco. Thursdays and Mondays. 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Santa Baja, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Sant Cruz). LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m.; Sept. 4, 12, 20, 28. Oct. 6. Coos Bay—6:30 p.m.; Sept. 8, 16, 24. Oct. 2. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia. Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska. Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PAIRIS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St Los Angeles. San Francisco o Ticket office. C.D. DUNANS, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st. San Francisco. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of James C. Hayes deceased. Citiation—general. The People of the State of California to A.H.Cargill, greeting. By order of this Court you are hereby cleared and required to appear before Hon Z.B.West. Judge of this Court, at the courtroom thereof, in the city of Santa Ana and county of Orange, on Friday, the 9th day of October, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause why you should not be additional bond as executor of the last will and testament of said James C. Hayes; deceased. Witness, Hon Z.B.West. Judge of said Superior Court, at the court rooms in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, this 22d day of September, A.D. 1903. Attest my hand and the seal of said court, the day and year last above written. For or courant G.D. DESTER Glerk. By W.H.WILLIAMS, Deputy Oct-2t Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF R.S.WILSON, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of R.S.Wilson deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at his law office on Center street, Anaheim, California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 2d day of September, A.D. 1903. RICHARD MELROSE, Administrator of the estate of R.S.Wilson; deceased. RICHARD MELROSE & F.C. SPENCER, Attorneys for Administrator. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Orange County Savings Bank, a Corporation Plaintiff vs. Ernest Weiley Pratt, Lucy Pratt and C.W.Brockman Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale; duty entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California; on the 2nd day of September, A.D. 1903; and a Writ-of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California $25 FROM KANSAS CITY TO CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 15th to NOVEMBER 30th. INCLUSIVE FROM CHICAGO $33 Correspondingly low rates from other points Ask Santa Fe Agents Tell Your Eastern Friends To California $25 to $33 From Kansas City, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago Omaha and Other Points DATES: SEPT. 15 to NOV. 30. Prepaid Tickets from any Agent. Choice of all routes crossing continent SOUTHERN PACIFIC Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Orange County Savings Bank, a Corporation Plaintiff, vs. Ernest Wesley Pratt, Lucy Pratt and C. W. Brockman Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, on the 2nd day of September, A.D. 1903, and Writ of Execution for Beaconment of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 8th day of September, A.D. 1903. In the above entitled action, in favor of Orange County Savings Bank, plaintiff, and against Ernest Wesley Pratt and Lucy Pratt, defendants, for the sum of sixteen hundred and forty-three & 27-100 ($1643.27) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 8th day of September, A.D. 1903, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate, situated, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, in the said County of Orange, State of California, and bounded, and particularly described as follows, to wit: Lots thirty-four (34) and thirty-five (35), Block 77 of the Anheim Center Tract as per map thereof recorded in Book 14, page 13 of Miscellaneous Records, Los Angeles county California. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 19th day of October, A.D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the Courthouse, of the County of Orange, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereon as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest, attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 10th day of September, A.D. 1903. F.W.MANNSUR, Commissioner of Sale. J.W.TOWNER. Attorney for Plaintiff. sep17 td Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce has raised the monthly dues from 50 cents to $1 a month. Some months ago the dues were increased from 25 cents to 50 cents. The chamber is placing an attractive exhibit in their headquarters at Santa Ana and advertising this locality in other ways and found that it was necessary to have a larger income. A good write-up of the city is soon to appear in a pamphlet to be issued by the Southern Pacific company. Some of the enterprising real estate men are arranging to have a special representative in Los Angeles to look after their interests.