anaheim-gazette 1904-08-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXXIV. J. M. Griffith Co. A Corporation Lumber Dealers Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot Keep constantly on hand Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath and Cement. HENRY M. ADAMS, Anabeim Agent SUMMER IS COMING And so is bad water. To avoid this, drink PURITAS Water for sale by W. B. HUTCHINSON, ANAHEIM. C. G. McKinley Los Angeles street, Anaheim Dealer in Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agents Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices. ...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE IN FEDERMAN BLK UP STAIRS PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S.: DAVIS DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM. AGENT FOR Luzon Water Prod. and Orchard Chief Shoes NEW CROP OF Rubber Boots Just Arrived All Cheap for Cash at Davis' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY 2ND VICE-PRES. O. ZEUS, ASS'T CASHIER DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agents Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices. ...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE IN FEDERMAN BLK UP STAIRS HOURS 9 to 6 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15t1 Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D. Office and Residence: Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway Hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 309 West Center street. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— DR. W. W. ADAMS. Osteopathic Physician THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY 2ND VICE-PRES. O. ZEUS, ASS'T CASHIER DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attenton given to all orders. Telephone Main 55 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. 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. GELDERMANN, Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats, Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Anhindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c, size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Brice including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form substitutes the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus Subscribe for the Gazette RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. June 8, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Dally... 9:49 am Daily... 10:52 am Dally... 10:10 am Daily... 4:06 pm Dally... 6:14 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:56 am Dally... 9:45 am Daily... 10:56 am Dally... 10:06 am Daily... 4:10 pm Dally... 6:10 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim—Daily*... 9:35 am Mon.Wed.Fri.2:37 pm *Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:14 pm Daily... 6:53 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily... 7:05 am Daily... 7:53 am Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 11, 1904. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:57 am, 12:09pm, 5:20 pm To San Diego—9:20 a.m, 2:50 pm, 5:54 p.m. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:35 a.m., 5:54 p.m. To Redlands—*11:35 am. To San Jacinto and Hemet—*11:35 am. To Escondido—*2:50 pm. To Fallbrook—*9:20 am. To Redondo Beach—7:56 am. Trains marked with a star daily except Sunday. All others daily. J.H. CLABAUGH, Agent. The Weekly Gazette, Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year. Six months....$1 Three months....$1 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. FIRST IN THE U.S. First in penmanship in the country is the standing of the Los Angeles Business College for the past year. Over 40 national diplomas have been earned by the students of this institution since Christmas last. This school is also second to none in all the other branches. A course of study spent here is the best investment a young person can take. For catalogue address 212 W. Third street, Los Angeles. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 ROOMS TO RENT. Two sunny front rooms apply at this office. For Rent Furnished front room for rent. Inquire at this office. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1904. ROOSEVELT'S RINGING WORDS ON MONROE DOCTRINE Should Be Cardinal Feature of Foreign Policy of All Nations of America. From a document received at this office containing the words of the President upon subjects of public interest, the following references to the Monroe doctrine are taken. The utterances of the executive, always interesting to the American people, will be found to be especially so in dealing with this important question of state. The Monroe doctrine is simply a statement of our very firm belief that on this continent the nations now existing here must be left to work out their own destinies among themselves, and that the continent is not longer to be regarded as colonizing ground for any European power. (Speech at Augusta, Me., August 26, 1902.) We of the two Americas must be left to work out our own salvation along our own lines; and if we are wise we will make it understood as a cardinal feature of our joint foreign policy that on the one hand we will not submit to territorial aggrandizement on this continent by any Old World power, and that on the other hand, among ourselves, each nation must scrupulously regard the rights and interests of the others, so that, instead of any one of us committing the criminal folly of trying to rise at the expense of our neighbors, we shall all strive upward in honest and manly brotherhood, shoulder to shoulder. (Speech at opening of the Pan-American Exposition, May 20, 1901.) It is for the interest of every commonwealth in the Western Hemisphere to express any other. It is simply a step, and a long step, toward assuring the universal peace of the world by securing the possibility of permanent peace on this hemisphere. (Annual message, Fifty-seventh Congress, first session.) If the Monroe doctrine did not already exist it would be necessary forthwith to create it. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 246.) The Monroe doctrine is not a question of law at all. It is a question of policy. It is a question to be considered not only by statesmen, but by all good citizens. Lawyers, as lawyers, have absolutely nothing whatever to say about it. To argue that it cannot be recognized as a principal of international law, is a mere waste of breath. Nobody cares whether it is or is not so recognized, any more than any one area whether the Declaration of Independence and Washington's Farewell Address are so recognized. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 248.) THE GUARANTY OF PEACE. We need to keep in a condition of preparedness, especially as regards our navy, not because we want war, but because we desire to stand with those pleas for peace is listened to with respectful attention. (New York, November 11, 1902.) Unreadiness for war is merely rendered more disastrous by readiness to clutter; to talk defiance and advocate a vigorous policy in words, while reusing to back up these words by deeds is cause for humiliation. It has always been true, and in this age it is more than ever true, that it is too late to prepare for war when the time for peace has passed. The shortsightedness of many people, the good-humored indifference to facts of others, the sheer ignorance of a vast number, and the selfish reluctance to insure against future danger by present sacrifice among yet others—these are the chief obstacles to building up a proper navy and carrying out any other. MISSION OF SAN LOUIS Restoration of Picturesque Ruins in California [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE] The palmy days of the Eighteenth century are being revived in South California. Brown robed Frank monks have reappeared at the mission of San Luis Rey. fifty-north of San Diego, a citadel of strength and a haven of rest in the early years. But for two generations this mansion has been almost entirely deserted till in recent years it has become mere picturesque ruin, its gray and arches crumbling, and its ous halls and lofty towers abandonable and silent, a decaying monument the former glory of Spain's church state. Beginning about the middle of Eighteenth century the Francis created a chain of these missions extending from San Diego to the Mexican border, to Sonoma, and of San Francisco. They were located about one day's journey apart, to venience travelers, but this feast was only incidental to the spiritual, educational and economic work which they did for California fore the time of the American pation. The mission fathers selected their fertile spots in beautifully shell valleys for their settlements. They built their churches, four their schools and established communities which took firm root upon them. Each community was made self-sufficient and self-sustaining. The arts and trades were taught and trained on. Within the shadow of church artisans and skilled workers labored at their various tasks. We was brought in irrigation ditches on the nearest stream flowing from Anaheim. PRESIDENT AND CASHIER DE-PRES. S. BRADFORD, Y. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1904. It is for the interest of every commonwealth in the Western Hemisphere to see every other commonwealth grow in richness and in happiness, in material wealth, and in the sober, strong, self-respecting manliness without which material wealth avails so little. (Speech at opening of the Pan-American Exposition, May 20, 1901.) I believe in the Monroe doctrine with all my heart and soul; I am convinced that the immense majority of our fellow-countries so believe in it; but I would infinitely prefer to see us abandon it than to see us put forward and bluster about it, and yet fail to build up the efficient fighting strength which in the last resort can alone make it respected by any strong foreign power whose interest it may ever happen to be to violate it. (Washington, D.C., November 13, 1902.) I believe in the Monroe doctrine. I shall try to see that this nation lives up to it, and as long as I am president it will be lived up to. But I do not intend to make the doctrine an excuse or a justification for being unpleasant to other powers, for speaking ill of other powers. We want the friendship of mankind. We want to get on well with the other nations of mankind, with the small nations and the big nations. We want to so carry ourselves that if—which I think most unlikely—any quarrel should arise, it would be evident that it was not a quarrel of our own seeking, but one that was forced on us. If it is forced on us, I know you too well not to know that you will stand up to it if the need comes; but you will stand up to it all the better if you have not blustered or spoken ill of other nations in advance. (Waukesha, Wis., April 3, 1903.) When a question of national honor or of national right or wrong is at stake, no question of financial interest should be considered for a moment. Those wealthy men who wish the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine because its assertion may damage their business bring discredit to themselves, and, so far as they are able, discredit to the nation of which they are a part. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 280.) We do not wish to bring ourselves to a position where we shall have to emulate the European system of enormous armies. Every true patriot, every man of statesmanlike habit, should look forward to the day when not a single European power will hold a foot on American soil. At present it is not necessary to take the position that no European power shall hold American territory but it will not submit to territorial aggrandizement on this continent by any Old World power, and that on the other hand, among ourselves, each nation must scrupulously regard the rights and interests of the others, so that, instead of any one of us committing the criminal folly of trying to rise at the expense of our neighbors, we shall all strive upward in honest and manly brotherhood, shoulder to shoulder. (Speech at opening of the Pan-American Exposition, May 20, 1901.) It is for the interest of every commonwealth in the Western Hemisphere to see every other commonwealth grow in richness and in happiness, in material wealth, and in the sober, strong, self-respecting manliness without which material wealth avails so little. (Speech at opening of the Pan-American Exposition, May 20, 1901.) I believe in the Monroe doctrine with all my heart and soul; I am convinced that the immense majority of our fellow-countries so believe in it; but I would infinitely prefer to see us abandon it than to see us put forward and bluster about it, and yet fail to build up the efficient fighting strength which in the last resort can alone make it respected by any strong foreign power whose interest it may ever happen to be to violate it. (Washington, D.C., November 13, 1902.) I believe in the Monroe doctrine. I shall try to see that this nation lives up to it, and as long as I am president it will be lived up to. But I do not intend to make the doctrine an excuse or a justification for being unpleasant to other powers, for speaking ill of other powers. We want the friendship of mankind. We want to get on well with the other nations of mankind, with the small nations and the big nations. We want to so carry ourselves that if—which I think most unlikely—any quarrel should arise, it would be evident that it was not a quarrel of our own seeking, but one that was forced on us. If it is forced on us, I know you too well not to know that you will stand up to it if the need comes; but you will stand up to it all the better if you have not blustered or spoken ill of other nations in advance. (Waukesha, Wis., April 3, 1903. When a question of national honor or of national right or wrong is at stake, no question of financial interest should be considered for a moment. Those wealthy men who wish the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine because its assertion may damage their business bring discredit to themselves, and so far as they are able, discredit to the nation of which they are a part. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 280.) We do not wish to bring ourselves to a position where we shall have to emulate the European system of enormous armies. Every true patriot, every man of statesmanlike habit, should look forward to the day when not a single European power will hold a foot on American soil. At present it is not necessary to take the position that no European power shall hold American territory but it will not submit to territorial aggrandizement on this continent by any Old World power, and that on the other hand, among ourselves, each nation must scrupulously regard the rights and interests of the others, so that, instead of any one of us committing the criminal folly of trying to rise at the expense of our neighbors, we shall all strive upward in honest and manly brotherhood, shoulder to shoulder. (Speech at opening of the Pan-American Exposition, May 20, 1901.) I believe in the Monroe doctrine with all my heart and soul; I am convinced that the immense majority of our fellow-countries so believe in it; but I would infinitely prefer to see us abandon it than to see us put forward and bluster about it, and yet fail to build up the efficient fighting strength which in the last resort can alone make it respected by any strong foreign power whose interest it may ever happen to be to violate it. (Washington, D.C., November 13, 1902.) I believe in the Monroe doctrine. I shall try to see that this nation lives up to it, and as long as I am president it will be lived up to. But I do not intend to make the doctrine an excuse or a justification for being unpleasant to other powers, for speaking ill of other powers. We want the friendship of mankind. We want to get on well with the other nations of mankind, with the small nations and the big nations. We want to so carry ourselves that if—which I think most unlikely—any quarrel should arise, it would be evident that it was not a quarrel of our own seeking, but one that was forced on us. If it is forced on us, I know you too well not to know that you will stand up to it if the need comes; but you will stand up to it all the better if you have not blustered or spoken ill of other nations in advance. (Waukesha, Wis., April 3, 1903. When a question of national honor or of national right or wrong is at stake, no question of financial interest should be considered for a moment. Those wealthy men who wish the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine because its assertion may damage their business bring discredit to themselves, and so far as they are able, discredit to the nation of which they are a part. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 280.) because its assertion may damage their business bring discredit to themselves, and so far as they are able, discredit to the nation of which they are a part. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 280.) We do not wish to bring ourselves to a position where we shall have to emulate the European system of enormous armies. Every true patriot, every man of statesmanlike habit, should look forward to the day when not a single European power will hold a foot on American soil. At present it is not necessary to take the position that no European power shall hold American territory; but it certainly will become necessary if the timid and selfish "peace at any price" men have their way, and if the United States fails to check at the outset European aggrandizement on this continent. (Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 252.) The United States has not the slightest wish to establish a universal protectorate over other American states, or to become responsible for their misdeeds. If one of them becomes involved in an ordinary quarrel with a European power, such quarrel must be settled between them by any one of the usual methods. But no European state is to be allowed to aggrandize itself on American soil at the expense of an American state. Furthermore, no transfer of an American colony from one European state to another is to be permitted, if, in the judgment of the United States, such transfer would be hostile to its own interests. (The Monroe Doctrine, American Ideals, p. 248.) The Monroe doctrine should be the cardinal feature of the foreign policy of all the nations of the two Americas, as it is of the United States. Just seventy-eight years have passed since President Monroe in his annual message announced that "the American continents are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power." In other words, the Monroe doctrine is a declaration that there must be no territorial aggrandizement by a non-American power at the expense of any American power on American soil. It is in no wise intended as hostile to any nation in the Old World. Still less is it intended to give cover to any aggression by one New World power at the If in the first decade of the present century the American rulers had possessed the wisdom to provide an efficient fleet of powerful battleships, there would probably have been no war of 1812; and even if war had come, the immense loss to and destruction of trade and commerce by the blockade would have been prevented. Merely from the monetary standpoint the saving would have been incalculable, and yet this would have been the smallest part of the gain. In public as in private life a bold front tends to insure peace and not strife. If we possess a formidable navy, small is the chance indeed that we shall ever be dragged into a war to uphold the Monroe doctrine. If we do not possess such a navy, war may be forced on us at any time. In all our history there has never been a time when preparedness for war was any menace to peace. On the contrary, again and again we have owed peace to the fact that we were prepared for war, and with the only contest which we have had with a European power since the Revolution—the war of 1812—the struggle and all its attendant disasters were due solely to the fact that we were not prepared to face, and were not ready instantly to resent, an attack upon our honor and interest, while the glorious triumphs at sea which redeemed that war were due to the few preparations which we had actually made. We are a great peaceful nation—a nation of merchants and manufacturers, of farmers and mechanics; a nation of workingmen who labor incessantly with head or hand. It is idle to talk of such a nation ever being led into a course of wanton aggression or conflict with military powers by the possession of a sufficient navy. Any really great nation must be peculiarly sensitive to two things—stain on the national honor at home and disgrace to the national arms abroad. Our honor at home, our honor in domestic and internal affairs, is at all times in our own keeping, and depends simply upon the possession of an awakened public conscience. But the only way to make safe our honor, as affected not by our own deeds but by the deeds of others, is by readiness in advance. The Mission Fathers were new neers of European civilization among the coast hills of California. The supplied leadership and instruction those who were engaged in founding homes and wrestling a living from the gaunt appearing desert. The work which they began must still be continued, and upon a vastly larger scale, but it has passed to other hands—to the government of America and to an array of settlers who come from all parts of the world. The government is supporting both the capital and the expedition knowledge needed in this conquest of the desert. It is laying the foundation of prosperity, pointing the way, and inviting the people to enter into her heritage. While its resources are greater than those of the devoted missionaries who planted the seed of California, its spirit is much the same. It is helping the people to help their selves. In one respect the Mission Fathers were better situated than Uncle Sam. They could locate their settlements, the choicest spots without encountering the "booner," the speculator or the land-grabber who had anticipated them by filing on the property under preperatory land laws. The cream of this country was open to the real settler and homebuilder in those days. There were many a new "mission" founded in California—in the whole great West. SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until it can find firm support in ordinary food. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 609-413 Pearl Street, Goc and $100; all druggists. MISSION OF SAN LOUIS REY Construction of Picturesque Spanish Ruins in California CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE.] The palmy days of the Eighteenth century are being revived in Southern California. Brown robed Franciscan kings have reappeared at the ancient location of San Luis Rey. Fifty miles north of San Diego, a clitadel of strength haunted a haven of rest in the early days. For two generations this mission been almost entirely deserted, until recent years it has become a picturesque ruin, its gray walls arches crumbling, and its capacallis and lofty towers abandoned in silent, a decaying monument of former glory of Spain's church and beginning about the middle of the eighteenth century the Franciscans used a chain of these mission settlers extending from San Diego, near Mexican border, to Sonoma, north San Francisco. They were located at one day's journey apart, to conduce travelers, but this feature is only incidental to the great general, educational and economic which they did for California before the time of the American occunance. The mission fathers selected the most spots in beautifully sheltered ways for their settlements. Here built their churches, founded schools and established communiwhich took firm root upon the soil. The community was made self-suffet and self-sustaining. The useful and trades were taught and carbon. Within the shadow of the artisans and skilled workmen at their various tasks. Water brought in irrigation ditches from nearest stream flowing from the missions dedicated to industry, thrift and the satisfaction of that craving for homes upon the soil which is a healthy American characteristic. But the future of these "missions" depends in large measure upon the intelligence of Congress as a guardian and trustee of its children who are to build up and occupy these productive lands. Under existing laws, speculators are taking up in single entries from four to eight times as much land as is reasonably necessary for the support of a family. They are getting title to this land without living upon it for a day or an hour, since the laws do not require them to do so. While the richest agricultural lands are being rapidly acquired for speculation and monopoly under one law, the splendid forests which clothe the western mountains are being consolidated into great holdings, under another law, to be held against the needs of coming generations. These things are nothing less than a crime against the children of the United States. And the lesson taught by the brown-robed Franciscan monks of San Luis Rey was one of helpfulness and self-dependence, but not greed or rapacity. Will their successor, the United States, teach the same lesson to her children, or will she carelessly allow the interloper to wrongfully profit at their expense? Congress has been asked to take some action on the land laws of the United States. It has failed or refused thus far to do so. If it recognizes public sentiment, it must no longer evade this issue, of importance to the West and to the United States. G. E. M. Puts An End To It All A grievous wall oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, liver 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 25c. Guaranteed by W. B. Hutchinson. KOHLENBERGER AND TOWN WATER How It Came the Marshal Felt Himself Obfied to Shut It Off. Bro. Kohlenberger has rushed into print anent the shutting off of his water by the city marshal, and protests his honesty as a man and declares it all a mistake. Concerning all of these things the reporter knows nothing, simply contenting himself with a plain recital of proceedings of the city board, before which these disclosures first appeared. At a recent meeting of the honorable board, Kohlenberger appeared and lodged complaint against the marshal for shutting off his water and taxing him an extra dollar to have it turned on again. Marshal Steadman reported the case to be as follows: Kohlenberger some months ago paid into the city treasury the sum of $10 for a water connection, this amount to be counted toward monthly payments of water charges. On July 1st there remained a charge of 40 cents against him, the $10 having been used up, but the marshal did not make out a bill for the amount, notify- ing Kohlenberger that he would tack it onto next month's bill. On August 1st the marshal presented Kohlenberger with a bill for $1.70 for city water. The latter, so Steadman says, replied: "I won't pay it." Steadman started to walk away, when, as he says, Kohlenberger again called out to him: "I won't pay it." Steadman ordered the water shut off, and then made Kohlenberger pay an extra dollar to have it turned on again. This is the whole story, and by its recital the marshal makes Kohlenberg- Mission Fathers were the pioneer European civilization among vast hills of California. They led leadership and instruction to who were engaged in founding and wrestling a living from theappearing desert. The work they began must still be continual and self-sustaining. The useful hand trades were taught and carved. Within the shadow of the rich artisans and skilled workmen at their various tasks. Water brought in irrigation ditches from the nearest stream flowing from the capped Sierras, and field, orchard garden reclaimed from the desert end of their abundance. The Franks were the teachers of the irrigations of the Southwest, and this is why the deepest and most lasting which they left on California's nation. In new activity at San Louis Rey came as an entire surprise to the neighborhood. Patriotic Americans have been engaged for some years in an effort to preserve some of old missions from further decay when to restore them to a certain place. But those most familiar with work did not dream that the inous followers of St. Francis would return to make practical use of old land marks. Even now it is known but that the movement is to other historic spots. Never that may be the gentlehood has come back to San Louis Rey. The old church has been built and services are again held with its venerable roof. The cloister being rebuilt and the irrigation ducts reconstructed. The fields tilled again and yield the same support to the community. Reader in the movement is Father Lee, who came unheralded from New York and quietly set out upon the notion of the old landmark. His laborers are all members of theScan order and perform their manual work in the brown cashew that were familiar to generations passed and forgotten. Father Lee does not expect to revive the economic life of the settlement its amplitude. Much has happened his predecessors toiled and ruled in these lovely southleys. Modern people have come modern improvements, and there no need of the paternal scheme did so much for the simple population of the country a century or more. Father O'Keefe's plan is to concoct aold mission into a self-sustainanciscan college. Thus he and educational work will begin, but the social and economic will not be restored beyond necessary to meet the necessities monks themselves. Mission Fathers were the pioneer European civilization among vast hills of California. They led leadership and instruction to who were engaged in founding and wrestling a living from theappearing desert. The work they began must still be continual and self-sustaining. The useful hand trades were taught and carved. Within the shadow of the rich artisans and skilled workmen at their various tasks. Water brought in irrigation ditches from the nearest stream flowing from the capped Sierras, and field, orchard garden reclaimed from the desert end of their abundance. The Franks were the teachers of the irrigations of the Southwest, and this is why the deepest and most lasting which they left on California's nation. In new activity at San Louis Rey came as an entire surprise to the neighborhood. Patriotic Ameri- have been engaged for some years in an effort to preserve some of old missions from further decay when to restore them to a certain place. But those most familiar with work did not dream that the inous followers of St. Francis would return to make practical use of old land marks. Even now it is known but that the movement is to other historic spots. Never that may be the gentlehood has come back to San Louis Rey. The old church has been built and services are again held with its venerable roof. The cloisse being rebuilt and the irrigation ducts reconstructed. The fields tilled again and yield the same support to the community. Reader in the movement is Father Lee, who came unheralded from New York and quietly set up upon the notion of the old landmark. His laborers are all members of theScan order and perform their manual work in the brown cashew that were familiar to generations passed and forgotten. Father Lee does not expect to revive the economic life of the settlement its amplitude. Much has happened his predecessors toiled and ruled in these lovely southleys. Modern people have come modern improvements, and there no need of the paternal scheme did so much for the simple population of the country a century or more. Father O'Keefe's plan is to concoct aold mission into a self-sustainanciscan college. Thus he and educational work will begin, but the social and economic will not be restored beyond necessary to meet the neces-ties monks themselves. Mission Fathers were the pioneer European civilization among vast hills of California. They led leadership and instruction to who were engaged in founding and wrestling a living from theappearing desert. The work they began must still be continual and self-sustaining. The useful hand trades were taught and carved. Within the shadow of the rich artisans and skilled workmen at their various tasks. Water brought in irrigation ditches from the nearest stream flowing from the capped Sierras, and field, orchard garden reclaimed from the desert end of their abundance. The Franks were the teachers of the irrigations of the Southwest, and this is why the deepest and most lasting which they left on California's nation. In new activity at San Louis Rey came as an entire surprise to the neighborhood. Patriotic Ameri- have been engaged for some years in an effort to preserve some of old missions from further decay when to restore them to a certain place. But those most familiar with work did not dream that the inous followers of St. Francis would return to make practical use of old land marks. Even now it is known but that the movement is to other historic spots. Never that may be the gentlehood has come back to San Louis Rey. The old church has been built and services are again held with its venerable roof. The cloisse being rebuilt and the irrigation ducts reconstructed. The fields tilled again and yield the same support to the community. Reader in the movement is Father Lee, who came unheralded from New York and quietly set up upon the notion of the old landmark. His laborers are all members of theScan order and perform their manual work in the brown cashew that were familiar to generations passed and forgotten. Father Lee does not expect to revive the economic life of the settlement its amplitude. Much has happened his predecessors toiled and ruled in these lovely southleys. Modern people have come modern improvements, and there no need of the paternal scheme did so much for the simple population of the country a century or more. Father O'Keefe's plan is to concoct aold mission into a self-sustainanciscan college. Thus he and educational work will begin, but the social and economic will not be restored beyond necessary to meet the neces-ties monks themselves. Mission Fathers were the pioneer European civilization among vast hills of California. They led leadership and instruction to who were engaged in founding and wrestling a living from theappearing desert. The work they began must still be continual and self-sustaining. The useful hand trades were taught and carved. Within the shadow of the rich artisans and skilled workmen at their various tasks. Water brought in irrigation ditches from the nearest stream flowing from the capped Sierras, and field, orchard garden reclaimed from the desert end of their abundance. The Franks were the teachers of the irrigations of the Southwest, and this is why the deepest and most lasting which they left on California's nation. In new activity at San Louis Rey came as an entire surprise to the neighborhood. Patriotic Ameri- have been engaged for some years in an effort to preserve some of old missions from further decay when to restore them to a certain place. But those most familiar with work did not dream that the inous followers of St. Francis would return to make practical use of old land marks. Even now it is known but that the movement is to other historic spots. Never that may be the gentlehood has come back to San Louis Rey. The old church has been built and services are again held with its venerable roof. The cloisse being rebuilt and the irrigation ducts reconstructed. The fields tilled again and yield the same support to the community. Reader in the movement is Father Lee, who came unheralded from New York and quietly set up upon the notion of the old landmark. His laborers are all members of theScan order and perform their manual work in the brown cashew that were familiar to generations passed and forgotten. Father Lee does not expect to revive the economic life of the settlement its amplitude. Much has happened his predecessors toiled and ruled in these lovely southleys. Modern people have come modern improvements, and there no need of the paternal scheme did so much for the simple population ofthe country a century or more.Father O'Keefe's plan is to concoct aold mission into a self-sustainanciscan college. Thus he and educational work will begin, but the social and economic will not be restored beyond necessary to meet the neces-ties monks themselves. Mission Fathers were the pioneer European civilization among vast hills of California. They led leadership and instruction to who were engaged in founding and wrestling a living fromtheappearing desert. The work they began must still be continual and self-sustaining. The useful hand trades were taught and carved. Within the shadow of the rich artisans和 skilled workmen at their various tasks. Water brought in irrigation ditches fromthe nearest stream flowing fromthe capped Sierras, and field, orchard garden reclaimed fromthe desert end of their abundance. The Franks werethe teachersoftheirirrigationsoftheoldlandmarks.Asthepasturesbecomemoreandmoreparchedandfeedbecomesscarcer,andwiththehighpriceoffodder,thequestionofa supplyforalargeherdofcattleisaseriousquestion,eachdaymoreandmoreproblematical.TheBixbyLandCo.,whoarefeedingalargeherdofsteersatthefactorystockyardshere,aresolvingtheproblembyusingcheaphay,cuttingitshortwithahaycutterandmakingitpalatableandnutritiousbypouringmolassesoverit,afterputtingitinthefeedtroughs.Thecompositionofthemolassesbeingnearlyallcarbohydrates(sugars),itisveryfattening,andbeingeasilyassimilatedstockfattenveryrapidlyonit. The sugar factorywillstartuponbeetsa littleearlierthananticipated,b probablyaboutAugust22ndto25th,andappointmentsarenowbeingmadebySuperintendentLawrenceofallgoodmenwhoyapplyforpositionsforthecampaign. Mrs.J.Evans MillerhasreturnedfromheroutingonMt.Lowe.W.T.Butterfieldhas movedhisfamilytoPomona,andtheparentsofJ.D.Shutthave movedherefromChinoandboughtthemahome. "Twophysicianshada longandstubbornfightwithanabscessonmyrightlung,"writesJ.F.HughesofDuPont,Ga.,"andgavemeup.Everybodythoughtymethdosecomingatat8:50theothernight.Hishorsewasmovingalonginaclowtrotwhenamedium-sizedmanjumpedintothemiddleoftheroadandgrabbededanimalbythebit.AtthesametimeanotherhighwaymanheldalongpistolclosetothenoseofKellenbergerandrequestedhimtohandoverhiscash,andtobequickaboutit. Kellenbergerinformedthehighwaymanthathehadno cashonhispersonbutwouldhandoverhisgoldwatch.Themaskedroadagentsahedwasnotlookingforwatches,但hewantedmoneywithoutanybacktalk.HesearchedKellenberger'svestandtrouserspockets,andfindnocashbothhighwaymenordered himtodriveonwithoutlookingback.Kellenberg Mission Fathers were the pioneers of European civilization among vast hills of California. They led leadership and instruction to those engaged in founding and wrestling a living from the appearing desert. The work they began must still be continued upon a vastly larger scale, but passed to other hands—to the moment of America and to an army who came from all parts of the world. The government is supply with the capital and the expert advice needed in this conquest of territory. It is laying the foundation for charity, pointing the way, and in the people to enter into their lives. While its resources are far less than those of the devoted miser who planted the seed of Californias spirit is much the same. It brings the people to help them respect the Mission Fathers better situated than Uncle Sam. Would locate their settlements in most spots without encountering "booner," the speculator or the robber who had anticipated them on the property under prepossessions and laws. The cream of the population was open to the real settler and builder in those days. There will be a new "mission" founded in California—in the whole great West. William E. Duckworth and Miss Gertie Crippen were married on Sunday afternoon at the residence of J. W. Duckworth, father of the groom, in West Anaheim. Rev. W. H. Chapman performed the ceremony. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the immediate relatives being present. After the ceremony the young couple departed for a ten days' stay at Laguna, and after that will be at home at the West End. The groom is a popular young man, who is connected with J. W. Duckworth & Son. The bride is a well known member of West End society, having for some time been residing with her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Lentz. The best wishes of many friends go with the young people. ONE ON TEDDY It has been reported of President Roosevelt that only once has he found himself at a loss for words to clearly and forlibly express himself. That time was when the presidential party visited the Grand Canyon in Arizona last summer. After gazing from its brink for several minutes, the President turned to Paul Morton and said: "It is beyond comparison, beyond description, it's awful." There is but one Grand Canyon, one way to reach it. Ask the Santa Fe agent. General Passenger agent Jno. J. Rynea, of the Santa Fe has authorized another special (personally conducted) excursion to the St. Louis World's Fair, via the Grand Canyon in Arizona. The party will leave here Wednesday, Sept. 7th, and will spend one whole day at the canyon en route. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this means of expressing their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for assistance in the time of their recent bereavement, and for words of sympathy expressed, consequent upon the illness and death of their child, Flora Leemoile Norman. MR. AND MRS. C. A. NORMAN, MRS. HENDERSON. Mrs. Mattison, the mother of Mrs. D. W. Hasson, died at the latter's residence at Buena Park last week of the infirmities of old age, after a long illness. Her death had been expected for some time. Mrs. Mattison was 38 years of age. She was widely known through this section, and was a lady of many excellent qualities. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the Congregational church at Buena Park. The remains were sent to Los Angeles for cremation. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains Mercury As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell an completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In having Hall's Catarrh cure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, Price facet per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best.