anaheim-gazette 1903-10-15

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...October 15, 1903 It is doubtful if right of way for the Huntington electric railway will be procured through the Garden Grove district, unless compensation be made to the small farmers through whose holdings the survey runs. The route passes through some 75 pieces of property, and its course is diagonal through each one of them. Many of these holdings are of five and ten acres, and a 100-foot easement running diagonally through them will leave little for the owner. Thus it is that practically no progress has been made in procuring easements, and other plans will have to be made or the route will have to be abandoned. Some weeks ago the Santa Ana Board of Trade promised Huntington free right of way through Garden Grove, but it has been found that rights of way cost money, and that even the most enthusiastic railroad builder cannot expect farmers to donate their ranches to the electric railway just to see the cars go by. Railroad building is a business proposition and if an electric line to Santa Ana is reckoned a paying investment, right of way ought to be procured in the usual manner—by purchasing easements. The railway company is able financially to procure rights of way through the entire section in short order, and the matter seems to be up to it to do so. There are three men owning large tracts of land south of Santa Ana, through which the road will run on its way to the coast, whose benefits to accrue from the building of the road will be so large that they can easily afford to purchase the entire right of way from the small farmers at Garden Grove. These men are James McFadden, Halliday and Irvine. Should the road build through the holdings of these gentlemen, and that is the present program, they will be immensely benefited, their combined holdings reaching many thousand acres. These are the men who should make good the offer of Santa Ana to get free right of way for the electric line. It is too much to ask the Sunday closing of the saloons was for a time the City Trustees for consideration at the next Tuesday evening, when Trustee Fletcher moved having that end in view. The motion was second, although it is understood Trustee Fletcher favors closing saloons on the Sabbath. Trustee who is one of the plain-spoken men of the board preferred the matter should go over to the city in April, when, in all probability, according report, a vote on prohibition straightaway may for. Trustee Rust said that if saloons be closed day, their licenses should be reduced in among Sunday closing of saloons will come up for a municipal election in the spring admits of not many citizens believe it will carry, while course, lean to the opposite view. On an objection vote it is doubtful if the dry pencil succeed in carrying their point, but if a vote tomorrow on Sunday closing, its friends or proposition would carry by a safe majority. A prominent business man of Los Angeles this week, said there was more inquiry about county, and the section immediately tributary city, than ever before. There are millions of vital in Los Angeles, he said, notwithstanding that building operations in that city are rare than ever. More money has accumulated banks there, by millions of dollars, than he been known, and financial enterprises have the high-water mark. Much of this capital for outside investment, and doubtless no litter will find employment here. Anaheim offers best fields in Southern California for investment, and the coming year will doubtless inauguration of numerous new businesses. Complaint is made of petty thefts at the person who is so lost to shame as to pick from the last resting place of the dead despicable. The cemetery authorities should gate these petty thefts and exert efforts to henson of the guilty party. Complaints lost have been numerous of late, and the thority should see to it that the practice There are three men owning large tracts of land south of Santa Ana, through which the road will run on its way to the coast, whose benefits to accrue from the building of the road will be so large that they can easily afford to purchase the entire right of way from the small farmers at Garden Grove. These men are James McFadden, Halliday and Irvine. Should the road build through the holdings of these gentlemen, and that is the present program, they will be immensely benefited, their combined holdings reaching many thousand acres. These are the men who should make good the offer of Santa Ana to get free right of way for the electric line. It is too much to ask the small farmer to give up his five-acre ranch when these capitalists remain in the background, offering nothing, and standing to reap large pecuniary benefits from construction of the road. DISTRICT ATTORNEY HEAD has succeeded in corraling Steve Devoe and compelling him to pay a fine of $94 for an unprovoked assault committed upon a citizen of Los Alamitos. The assault occurred nearly a year ago, and Devoe has been successful, by one evasion and another, in setting at naught his day of punishment until it seemed to degenerate into a farce. Conviction followed conviction, only to be succeeded by an appeal, until finally the case was taken to the Supreme Court on habeas corpus proceedings. That is to say, it was to have been so brought before the state's highest judicial tribunal, but Head, seeing that Orange county would be put to considerable expense thereby, notified Sheriff Lacy not to receive Devoe for incarceration when he appeared and surrendered himself temporarily into custody. Devoe being thus denied his request to break into jail, the habeas corpus proceedings fell flat and Devoe's attorney returned from San Francisco. The case was then dropped until the Supreme Court met in Los Angeles. Habeas corpus proceedings in that city would at least not entail so much expense as in the former city, and last week Devoe was again arrested. He was taken before Judge West on habeas corpus proceedings. The case was taken under advisement and bail refused. Devoe at last had his wish gratified, but prison doors no sooner yawned before him than he pungled up his fine and was permitted to go on the even tenor of his way. W. R. Hearst will establish a new Democratic morning daily newspaper in Los Angeles, so report has it, the entire plant being ready for shipment from New York. Rumor has had it for some years past that Hearst was about to establish a newspaper in Los Angeles, but until the present time these reports have come to naught. Now, however, it is said the new paper will shortly make its appearance, and that it may possibly absorb one of the morning papers now published in that city. Hearst's business manager and several other employes, including his composing-room foreman, have been in Los Angeles looking into the business of one of the morning dailies, but reports differ relative to its absorption by the new daily Hearst will also establish a daily newspaper in Boston, so reports declare. He is an active candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency, and promises during the coming campaign to make mat- COMPLAINT is made of petty thefts at the person who is so lost to shame as to pick from the last resting place of the dead despicable. The cemetery authorities should gate these petty thefts and exert efforts henson of the guilty party. Complaints lost have been numerous of late, and the thority should see to it that the practice be In spite of the formerly truthful announcement Senator Fairbanks "is not a candidate for this identical nomination," many Washington objections there are sound reasons for taking a stock in the Fairbanks boom. Of course he did candidate for the place and will make no outwatget it. That would not be in accordance with tortorial attitude toward the vice-presidency. Of a seat in the senate ordinarily desires to place there, with a vote, for a place without exchange a six years' term, with prospects for re-elections, for a four years' incumbency of which men are very rarely re-nominated. Men been vice-president of the United States for in succession since the early days of the republic Van Buren became vice-president in 1801 one term, and since his time vice-president single-termers. But there are peculiar aspects political situation which make it seem that Mr. Fairbanks would accept the second Roosevelt ticket. In so doing he would use utility of a new method of succession tendeny, and he would have before him at least example. It was very generally believed by dentist McKinley's assassination that Mr. Browne next in line. If he elected vice-president now elected president in 1904, it will show toward a revival of the vice-presidency as the stone to the presidency. Mr. Fairbanks would lower office in the expectation that four yeild would become the presidential nominee. In the second office is regarded as a term of service for the first, as it was with the vice-president early days of the republic. Hence it is en that Mr. Fairbanks might make the vice-useful avenue of approach to the object of h With the general disposition of the Repuers to postpone action on important matters,the Presidential election and the general deputies to make campaign material, it is probably both extra and regular sessions of Congress characterized by a great deal of talk and work. Campaign speeches in large number were so as to get them in the Congressional Record them available for circulation under frankmer. The primary object in calling an extra put through a resolution giving effect to reciprocity treaty. The powerful interests reciprocity with Cuba for so long seem now with the delay that they have occasioned, seem to be preparing to make serious opposition of a resolution putting the treaty There will be some opposition, of course, frie-representing beet sugar constituencies, but reason to anticipate the failure of the resolu- For four years prior to 1902 Russia exceeded the United States in the production of petroleum, but last year this country increased its output to such an extent that Russia dropped to second place. F. H. Oliphant has prepared a report for the Geological Survey showing the production of petroleum for all countries of the world in 1902. The increase in the world's production last year amounted to nearly 7 per cent., as compared with 1901, and to almost 20 per cent., as compared with 1900. The most conspicuous items in the list are the increase in the production of the United States and the decrease in the production of Russia, the result being that the output of these two countries reached nearly the same figures in 1901. In 1902 the United States and Russia produced 91.08 per cent. of the total output, as compared with 93.22 per cent. in 1901, and with 94.11 per cent. in 1900. Of the remaining 8.92 per cent. produced by all other countries, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Galicia and Romania furnished only 4.65 per cent. in 1901 and 6.82 per cent. in 1902, leaving 2.10 per cent. of the total as the output of other producing countries. From 1898 to 1901 the production in Russia exceeded that in the United States, but in 1902, by its gain of 11,505,396 barrels, and by the decrease of 4,628,511 barrels in Russia, as compared with 1901, the United States more than made up its deficiency, and exceeded Russia's production for the first time in five years by 354,545 barrels. Although in the production of crude petroleum the United States and Russia so closely divided the 91.08 per cent. of the entire production of the world in 1902, yet when the quality of crude petroleum is considered, the parallel is by no means continued, since more than double the quantity of the higher grades of refined oil was obtained from the crude petroleum produced in the United States, as compared with that produced in Russia. Special honor was paid to Prof. Eugene Gard, dean of the college of agriculture at the University of California, at a recent University meeting, sentation of an address from the faculty eius services to science and to economic life. This was the fifteenth anniversary of the time when Hilgard received the degree of doctor of law from the University of Heidelberg, Germany also honored Professor Hilgard by again the degree upon him. The new department of university extended a year ago, is rapidly extending its all parts of the state. Fourteen courses of weekly lectures each will be given this winter different California towns, and invitation other centers at once are being considered. Stephens, director of the department and history, will himself give courses on "The Evolution" for some centers and on "The History Writing of History" for others, at Red Bluff, Napa, Chico, Covina, Pasadena, Long Beach, bar and San Francisco. Mr. Garrick Malloy staff lecturer, will give courses on "Florence Renaissance—History, Art, Literature," at Salia, Hanford, Merced and Modesto. Travelries, elaborate syllabuses and arrangements work for those who wish so to supplement their University credit will be granted to those who fully complete this optional class work, best features, and pass the examinations set. The Santa Ana Hospital Association at stockholders' meeting held this week decided that the capital stock from $10,000 to $25,000 to provide accommodations for the reception of patients. The board of managers of last year elected for another term, and the following one chosen by the directorate: President, Dr. J. Vice-president, Dr. H. S. Gordon; treasurer Boyd; secretary, Dr. C. D. Ball. of the saloons was for a time before for consideration at the meeting on when Trustee Fletcher moved an ordiand in view. The motion received no it is understood Trustee Schneider ons on the Sabbath. Trustee Berdrow, plain-spoken men of the board, said he her should go over to the city election all probability, according to current prohibition straightaway may be asked said that if saloons be closed on Sunshould be reduced in amount. That saloons will come up for a vote at the in the spring admits of no doubt, and bieve it will carry, while others, of the opposite view. On an out-and-out is doubtful if the dry people could give their point, but if a vote were taken day closing, its friends declare the carry by a safe majority. business man of Los Angeles, in town here was more inquiry about Orange section immediately tributary to this before. There are millions of idle capes, he said, notwithstanding the fact rations in that city are more extenMore money has accumulated in the millions of dollars, than has hitherto financial enterprises have touched park. Much of this capital is looking ment, and doubtless no little amount ment here. Anaheim offers one of the southern California for investment of coming year will doubtless see the numerous new business houses here. ony has about struck her gait, and event her taking a prominent place the procession of Southern California made of petty thefts at the cemetery. as so lost to shame as to pilfer articles testing place of the dead is indeed cemetery authorities should investithefts and exert efforts for apprequity party. Complaints of articles numerous of late, and those in auto it that the practice be abated. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending October 12. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Newport Beach Co to Arthur N Smith—Lot 16, block 23, Newport Beach; $200. F E Clark and Mary E Clark to Prudential Improvement Co—Lot 21, block B, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $20. P rudential Improvement Co to Kate H Stevens—Lot 21, block B, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $1. J M More to Kate H Stevens—Lot 21, block B, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $5. W W Martin and Barbara J Martin to James Sleeper—Part of lot 1, block A, Hickey, Andrews & Crane's addition to Santa Anna; $10. John R McLeod and C Marie McLeod to Mary A Smith—Westerly Lot acres of lot 44, Anaheim extension; $10. Zella Arnold and M Arnold to D J Brunton—Lot 3, block 5, Baldwin's addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. B Fairbanks and Almira L Fairbanks to Addie H Pendleton—Lot 11, block A, Noah Palmer tract; $10. Minnie Powell Parks to BS Kerns—Lots 4 and 5, block B, Bartlett's addition to town of Santa Ana; $1. E S S Rouse et al to F E Parker—Lot 13, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10. E S S Rouse et al to Jennie M Eaton—Lot 11, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyons' addition to Santa Ana; $10. F E Parker and Alice E Parker to W R Wynn—Lot 13, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyops' addition to Santa Ana; $10. A E Bennett, administrator, to C. B. Lewis—Undivided interest in easterly lot 14, Mabury tract; $1625. W H Steinborn and Susanna Steinborn to John Schmitt—S 2 acres of nwf of nwf, sec 9, t 4 s, r 10 w; $20. Edith V Rowley and W O Rowley to Walter Aspden—Lot 10, block A, W B Forsyth's subdivision of the Chapman tract; $1200. Ros Boring and Bessie Belle Boring to Alma A Pellegrin—Lots 20 and 22, block A, Keller's addition to Earlham; $1. F W Harding and Frances E Harding to H Thole—Lots 5, 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14. block 2. Crane's subdivision of blocks 1 and 2, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J H Butler and Lizzle E Butler to H Thole—Lot 2, block 2. Crace's subdivision of blocks 1 and 2, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Every Saturday On SATURDAY October 17 We will close out, regardless of cost, a large line of broken lines in Men's and Boys' Shoes. Prices, 75c and up. Walk-Over Shoes for Men,$3.50. None to equal them. High Test for Grapes John Eymann hauled a load of Carrigan grapes to the railroad depot on Tuesday which tested by the standard balling scale over 29 per cent of saccharine. This, in view of the fact that 22 is the standard per cent, shows that John has not lost the art of growing grapes. The grapes had been picked on Saturday and showed traces of fermentation, which leads him to believe that had the test been made on the day of picking the scale would have showed probably 30 per cent. Among the grapes were some from the Knutzen vineyard (the old Schellen's tract), the test being applicable to the output of both vineyards. The grapes were shipped to Los Angeles, where $14 per ton was the price paid. The Anaheim Prohibition Alliance will give a lecture and musical entertainment at the Christian church on Thursday evening, October 22d, at 7:30 p.m. O. T. Nichols, manager of the Prohibition Volunteer Free Lecture bureau will be the speaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Riverside will be the principal vocalists. A free will offering will be taken. All are invited. GOOD THINGS TO LEARN. We sell the N Shoe for ladAdvertised In every zine in the United States. A Bargain ...AT STERN SANTA SAN LEAVE RED SANTA ROBA—Wednesday LEAVE PORT LOOK SANTA ROBA—Wednesday STATE OF CAL—Sunday LEAVE PORT LOOK For SAN FRANK, calling at Ventura, San Harford (San Luis Obispo) Stimeon, Monterey and S LEAVE PORT LOOK BONITA—6:30 p.m.; Oct. COOS BAY—6:30 p.m.; Oc For SAN FRANK, Leave PORT LOOK SANTA ROBA—Monday STATE OF CAL—Friday Steamers connect at Company's steamers for Columbia, Puget Sound Alaska, None, Humboldt For further information Right is reserved to co sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Genl. Agt., Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket off A formerly truthful announcement that is not a candidate for the vice-president, many Washington observers feel and reasons for taking a good deal of banks boom. Of course he is not a candidate and will make no outward effort to hold not be in accordance with the senate-ward the vice-presidency. No occupantunate ordinarily desires to exchange a vote, for a place without one, or years' term, with prospects for successive four years' incumbency of an office for very rarely re-nominated. No man has out of the United States for eight years since the early days of the republic. Mar- became vice-president in 1833, serving his time vice-presidents have been. But there are peculiar aspects to the situation which make it seem probableanks would accept the second place on set. In so doing he would be testing new method of succession to the presi-uld have before him at least one good every generally believed before Presi- assassination that Mr. Roosevelt was. If he, elected vice-president in 1900, is silent in 1904, it will show a tendency of the vice-presidency as the stepping stance. Mr. Fairbanks would take the expectation that four years later he presidential nominee. In many states is regarded as a term of preliminary suit, as it was with the vice-presidency in the republic. Hence it is entirely likely kicks might make the vice-presiliency a approach to the object of his ambition. General disposition of the Republican lead-ation on important matters until after election and the general desire of both campaign material, it is probable that regular sessions of Congress will be a great deal of talk and very little speeches in large number will be made, in the Congressional Record and make circulation under franks next summary object in calling an extra session is resolution giving effect to the Cuban. The powerful interests that fought Cuba for so long seem now contented that they have occasioned, and do not being to make serious opposition to the solution putting the treaty into effect. The opposition, of course, from the men sugar constituencies, but there is no failure of the resolution. born to John Schmitt—S 2 acres of nwf of nwf; sec 9, t 4 s, r 10 w; $20. Edith V Rowley and W O Rowley to Walter Aspden—Lot 10, block A, W B Forsyth's subdivision of the Chapman tract; $1200. Ross To Alma A Pellegrin—Lots 20 and 22, block A, Keller's addition to Earlham; $1. F W Harding and Frances E Harding to H Thole—Lots 5, 6, 7, 12 and 14, block 2, Crane's subdivision of blocks I and 2, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J H Butler and Lizzie E Butler to H Thole—Lot 2, block 2, Crane's subdivision of blocks I and 2, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Albert O Birch et al to Sarah E Minter—Lots 28 and 41 and south 38 feet of lot 43, Park tract addition to Santa Ana; $10. George Harper to Mary W Johnson—East 60 feet of lot 12, Halesworth's addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. Estella May Simpson to Anna M Simpson—10 acres in the net of lot 32, Anaheim extension; $10. Helen J Bowler and J R Bowler to J W Bishop—Lot 209.5x343 feet on North West street, Santa Ana; $10. A J Brown and Lydia A Brown to J B Sexion—15.28 acres in the west part of city of Santa Ana; $10. Geo J Mosbaugh to Emma Palmer Mosbaugh—Part of lots 1, 2 and 3 block A, Hickey, Andrews & Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Emma Palmer Mosbaugh to Geo J Mosbaugh—W 125 feet of a 50 feet lot 1, block A, Hickey, Andrews & Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $10. H S Borrette to J M Talcott—Lot 6 McFadden & Wilson tract; $2000. C L Slack and M A Slack to J C Morrow—E 10 feet of lot 13, Halesworth's addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. Mary S Smeltzer to Herbert S Hazeline—380.84 acres in secs 13, 14, 23 and 24, t 5 s, r 11 w; $30,000. Rose B Sandilands and Gerald W Sandilands to J P Hatzfeld and wife-Part of lot 12, Anaheim; $10. J B Pierce and Mary J Pierce to O Whalley—SEI of set of nwf, sec 18, 4 s, r 10 w; $1. J B Pierce and Mary J Pierce to A M Ball—NEI of set of nwf, sec 18, t 4 s, r 10 w; $1. Newport Beach Co to C O Schleicher-Lot 5, block 36, and lot 25, block 30 Newport Beach; $650. Newport Beach Co to T N Coleman-Lot 4, block 36, and lot 24, block 30 Newport Beach; $650. Newport Beach Co to Mrs J A Miller-Lot 13, block 23, Newport Beach; $200. J O Metz and Ethel M Metz to Jenile A Pratt and W Pratt—Part of lot 7 and 10, block F, Fruit addition to Santa Ana east; $1200. Wilson F McClintock and Margaree McClintock to O M Newman and wife-3.85 acres in west part of city of Santa Ana; $10. Clara M Mott et al to J G Quick-Lots 8 and 9, block D, Shelton & Deene addition to Santa Ana; $10. Josephine Knowlton by F M Robinson, tax collector, to Emma A Black-Lot 3, block C, Goldsmith's addition to city of Santa Ana; $13.62. T W Clark and Mattie L Clark to Wm Thomas Wimp-Et of set of net sec 21, t 5 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $10. J D Parsons to I B Luther-Nof nwf of set, sec 27, t 4 s, r 10 w; 20 acres; $800. W B Mason to Win Heneks-Lot 8 block F, Porter, Spurgeon & Bleese addition to town of Santa Ana; $400. H Fairbanks and Almira L Fairbank to M L Schulz-Lots 12 and 13, block A, Noah Palmer tract; $10. Townsend-Robinson Investment Co paid. The Anaheim Prohibition Alliance will give a lecture and musical entertainment at the Christian church on Thursday evening, October 22d at 7:30 p.m. O. T. Nichols, manager of the Prohibition Volunteer Free Lecture bureau will be the speaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Riverside will be the principal vocalists. A free will offering will be taken. All are invited. GOOD THINGS TO LEARN. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to attend strictly to your own business; very important point. Learn how to tell a story. A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good in this world keep the bad to yourself. Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your illies and sorrows. Learn-to-greet-your-friends-with-a-smile. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. Learn-to-hide-your-aches-and-pain under a pleasant smile. No one cares whether you have the earache, head ache or rheumatism. Must Earn His Fee. Dr. Pighead visits Mr. Coldham,the great pork manufacturer. "Well,your dear sir,i don't see that there is anything radically wrong with you. Go to bed early,不 drink any thing stronger than coffee and you'll be all right in a week." "What! Are you not going to give me any medicine?" "Certainly not. You don't need it." "But you get your money just the same." "Yes.Just so." "Well.I don't think it is a square deal.Spositulated Mrs.Ocbwigger."Just because I'm going a few mile out of the city so spend a day or two with an old school friend you rave like a madman about the expense.You know very well,Henry,the railway fare is only forty cents." "I know that my dear," repliot Cobwigger,"and I know also that every time you go on one of these little trips you spend at least $25 for the things you say are absolutely necessaryto make you presentable."—New York Times. A Timid Plunger. "I'll bet a dollar if I should ask you to marry me you'd refuse," ventured Gussie,trying to inject a little more sprit into the conversation. "My,但你'a cheap one!" responded the girl. "Y-y-y-why?" stammered Gussie. "Because you won't bet more than a dollar on a sure thing."—Baltimore American For SAN LOCK Leave PORT LOOK SANTA ROSA-MON STATE OF CAL-FRIENDS SANTA ROSA-MON STATE OF CAL-FRIENDS Steamers connect at Company's steamers for Columbia,Puget Sound Alaska,Nome,Humboldt For further information Right is reserved to call sailing dates. W.PAURRS,Gen.Lgt.,Los Angeles, San Francisco Ticket om C.D. DEUNANN,General 10 Market st., San Benito "The Sign of Stands for And Stands" PRICE THE S $25-Kansas (TO CALIFIC Chicago Other Points in Prepotion GOOD UNTIL NO Ask Santa Fe The Milk In th Every boy knows thaound in one end oom many a boy has bred one or two of them blade of a pocket knife milk in coconut,drained out into a cup from the coconut its more fascinating waythe milk in the cocoon By this other meth opened at the other end The coconut is struckly and repeatedly with stone will do,a dist third of the way down about where the arctic on a globe. A continual gentle lysis crack the shell of not in a line exactly oom haps,but pretty near it cracks shell and met so that both can be lit sometimes it cracks on at the top which is liic cap of meat underrent ground with a snake A great deal of talk and very little speeches in large number will be made, in the Congressional Record and make for circulation under franks next summary object in calling an extra session is resolution giving effect to the Cuban The powerful interests that fought Cuba for so long seem now contented that they have occasioned, and do not being to make serious opposition to the revolution putting the treaty into effect. The opposition, of course, from the men sugar constituencies, but there is no note the failure of the resolution. It was paid to Prof. Eugene W. Hill college of agriculture at the University recent University meeting, by the predecessor from the faculty eulogizing him and to economic life. The occasion anniversary of the time when Professor the degree of doctor of philosophy of Heidelberg, Germany. Heidelberg Professor Hilgard by again conferring him. ment of university extension, establishes rapidly extending its activities to state. Fourteen courses of twelve bach will be given this winter in four California towns, and invitations to form dance are being considered. H. Morse of the department and professor of music give courses on "The French Revolutioners and on "The History of the" for others, at Red Bluff, Marysville, Ana, Pasadena, Long Beach, Santa Barlisco. Mr. Garrick Mallory Borden, gives courses on "Florence and the History, Art, Literature," at Fresno, Viera and Modesto. Traveling librauses and arrangements for class will wish so to supplement the lectures of the solid value of the courses offered will be granted to those who successes optional class work, beside the lec examinations set. A Hospital Association at its annual meeting held this week decided to increase from $10,000 to $25,000 to provide more options for the reception and care of ward of managers of last year was re-turned, and the following officers were electate: President, Dr. J. L. Dryer; Dr. H. S. Gordon; treasurer, Dr. J. P. McC. D. Ball. Plano Lessons Method, Scharwenka conservatory o New York Terms, 50 cents per lesson. MRS W. H. CHAPMAN, sept17-lm Anahelm. 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. M. Hyman, practical watchmaker and jeweler, is permanently located here to do work to satisfaction. Give me a trial. Center street, next to spoerl's gun-shop. When in town buying drugs call at Hutchinson's drug store. A Timid Plunger. "I'll bet a dollar if I should ask yet to marry me you'd refuse," ventured Gussie, trying to inject a little morpirit into the conversation. "My, but you're a cheap one!" responded the girl. "Y-y-y-why?" stammered Gussie. "Because you won't bet more than a dollar on a sure thing." — Baltimore American. Just Passing. "Are you acquainted with Mrs. Tub by?" "Yes; we have a passing acquaintance." "Oh, as much as that?" "Yes. We were at the same card table once. She passed, and so did I." — Cleveland Plain Dealer. A TRANSPOSITION. It Mangled the Salutation, but the King Controlled His Face. An American who years ago served as our minister to Spain was fond of telling the following joke upon himself: Shortly after he had become settled in his new home he was bidden to a state ceremonial, where he was to be presented to the king. His knowledge of languages was limited to English and French, and being desirous of ad dressing the sovereign in his own tongue he took pains to "coach" for the occasion. Several phrases were rehearsed until he felt that he had mastered them When the critical moment arrived, he saluted the king with great dignity, spoke a few words in Spanish and passed on. “What did you say?” asked an English gentleman. “I spoke in Spanish,” was the rejoinder. “I said, 'I cast myself at your feet,' which I am told is the most respectful form of salutation.” “Ah, no,” corrected a Spaniard, who had been observed to smile at the embassador's greeting. "You are mistaken. You transposed your words, and quite altered the meaning." “What did I say?” asked the diplomat. With a twinkle in his eye the Spaniard made answer, 'What you really said was,' 'I throw my heels at your head.' But the king had not betrayed by so much as the fluttering of an eyelid that anything unusual had occurred. By this other Lieutenant opened at the other end The coconut is struckly and repeatedly with stone will do, at a distance third of the way down about where the arctica on a globe. A continual gentle crack the shell of the not in a line exactly or haps, but pretty near it cracks shell and meets so that both can be lie sometimes it cracks out at the top, which is like cap of meat underneathed around with a knife. And then there ye white lined coconut oil—New York Sun. Getting an Extra Medical Officer (go well, Murphy, how aming? Private M.-Much b M.O.-Is your appe Private M.-Another air. M.O.-That I can the regulations do not der receiving a double in one day. Private M.(after a tion)—Could you not extra pound and mark populice? He got it—London Fatal Privilege Jack and his two prized to be walking al drug store. "I wonder," said nomically speaking, Ursin is in the right sign for it. "I'm afraid not," rest with her eye on the see any signs of the soot Jack grounded and fiercely past the drug punishment—Chicago Ed. Gott, the young last month on a charge a box containing many the residence of Colon-Planentia, appeared court this afternoon and of not guilty. His atta jury trial, which was day afternoon at 1 o'clock We sell the Radcliffe Shoe, for ladies, $2.50 Advertised in every leading Magazine in the United States :: :: A Bargain Day ...AT... STERN BROS. DR. ALFRED LOERCH, Expert Optician, of Santa Barbara, who is well known here having made several visits to this section herefore, will be at the residence of N. Her 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, For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. "The Sign of Quality." Stands for Speed and Stands Alone PRICE IS THE SAME $25 Kansas City (TO CALIFORNIA) Chicago-$33 Other Points in Proportion COOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 Ask Santa Fe Agents The Milk In the Coconut. Every boy knows that the a eyes to find in one end of a coconut, am many a boy has bored these eyes out, one or two of them, with the small blade of a pocket knife so as to get at the milk in the coconut, which he has drained out into a cup or drunk direct from the coconut itself. But there is more fascinating way still of getting a the milk in the coconut. By this other method the coconut is opened at the other end from the eyes. The coconut is struck all around gently and repeatedly with a hammer, or stone will do, at a distance of about one third of the way down from the top about where the arctic circle would be on a globe. A continual gentle tapping will finally crack the shell of the nut all around not in a line exactly on the circle per haps, but pretty near to it. Sometimes it cracks shell and meat of the nut, too so that both can be lifted off together sometimes it cracks out only a shell cap at the top, which is lifted off, and the cap of meat underneath is then cut out ...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 Bicycle ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Palace : Meat : Marke W.LE. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard. Prompt attention given to all orders. Telephone Main Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIE CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on ITap ANAHEIM California Indians of the Southwest By this other Method the coconut opened at the other end from the eyes. The cocoanut is struck all around gently and repeatedly with a hammer, or stone will do, at a distance of about one third of the way down from the top about where the arctic circle would be on a globe. A continual gentle tapping will finally crack the shell of the nut all around not in a line exactly on the circle perhaps, but pretty near to it. Sometimes it cracks shell and meat of the nut, too so that both can be lifted off together sometimes it cracks out only a shell cap at the top, which is lifted off, and the cap of meat underneath is then cut out around with a knife. And then there you are with the white lined coconut cup to drink from—New York Sun. Getting an Extra Ration. Medical Officer (going his rounds)—Well, Murphy, how are you this morning? Private M.—Much better, sir. M. O.—Is your appetite good? Private M.—Yes, sir. M. O.—Are you getting enough tea? Private M.—No, sir. M. O.—What would you like in addition to your present diet? Private M.—Another pound of bread, sir. M. O.—That I cannot give you, as the regulations do not admit of a solider receiving a double ration of bread in one day. Private M. (after a moment's hesitation)—Could you not let me have the extra pound and mark it down as bread populice? He got it.—London Telegraph. Fatal Privolity. Jack and his two pretty cousins hapened to be walking along in front of a drug store. "I wonder," said Ethel, "if, astro nomically speaking, Uncle Henry's son is in the right sign for ice cream soda?" "I'm afraid not," replied Gwendoley with her eye on the youth. "I don't see any signs of the soda act." Jack groaned and marched them fiercely past the drug store by way of punishment.—Chicago Tribune Ed. Gott, the young man arrested last month on a charge of having taken a box containing many valuables from the residence of Col. J. K. Tuffree in Placentia, appeared in the justice court this afternoon and entered a plea of not guilty. His attorney demanded a jury trial, which was set for Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Indians of the Southwest Clever, entertaining, authentic. Tells where they live and how. BOOK STORES FIFTY CENTS Or JNO. J. BYRNE, Los Angeles 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 continental SOUTHERN PACIFIC REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF IMPROved and unimproved equipment, 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? SNDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. City Market F. W. FLEIBCHMANN, Proprietor, CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats, special attention given to all orders which will be filled promptly. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCOLLUM.