anaheim-gazette 1905-01-05

Whether Rainmaker Hatfield is entitled to any credit for the downpour of rain Thursday night, we know not, and do not say; but we suggest that inasmuch as he is engaged in carrying on a system of scientific experiments he be given respectful consideration until their completion. Much of the levity concerning Hatfield springs from the fact that no litte uncertainty exists regarding his claims as a rain-producer. This man does not pretend that he can produce rain at any time, nor does he claim to be able to create cloudiness. But he avers that when a certain amount of humidity exists in the atmosphere, he can, by projecting his chemicals into the air, assist in bringing about the condensing process which results in rain. How many times have we seen the skies obscured with the heaviest clouds, rain seeming imminent, and yet our hopes of a downpour have been shattered and come to naught. It has seemed to us on such occasions that a bit of artificial assistance rendered Jupiter Pluvius might turn the trick of a wetting worth millions to the state. Perhaps Hatfield may be able to show us how it is done, but at any rate give the young man a chance to show what he can do before condemning him as a fraud. A meeting of unusual interest to the people of California is being held this week at the Palace hotel in San Francisco. The committee appointed at the River convention held in May last is now ready to report progress and a plan will be presented at this meeting for carrying out plans of engineers whose labors have recently been concluded. In pursuance of the duties delegated to it the executive committee after carefully canvassing the field secured the appointment by the Commissioner of Public Works of the State of California of three outside engineers of worldwide reputation and of recognized ability and experience in dealing with river problems. These men, together with the state engineer, spent several months GOVERNOR CONGRATULATES CAPTAIN STERN. Captain Herman Stern, commanding Company E., has received the following very flattering letter from Governor Pardee: Executive Department, State of California. Sacramento, Dec. 28, 1904. Commanding Officer Company E., 7th Infantry, N. G. C., Anaheim, Cal.: [Unofficial.] Sir: I have the honor to congratulate you on the excellent report of the inspecting officer upon the excellent condition in which he found the property trusted to your care at the inspection of 1904. The inspection officer states that you deserve special commendation for the care taken of said property and that your company was the only one inspected that had no property shortage. The inspecting officer also remarked the general improvement of the drill of your company since the inspection of 1903. I take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the interest you have manifested in thus bringing your command to present high state of efficiency. Very respectfully, Geo. C. PARDEE, Governor. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Seventy-eight students obtained degrees from the University at the close of the last semester. Of the number two received the degree of Ph. D., two that M. A., and the remaining seventy-four bachelor's degrees in the various colleges of letters, social science, natural sciences, commerce, agriculture, mining, civil engineering, and chemistry. A Farmers' Institute was held by the Agricultural Department at Rialto, San Bernardino county. During the next two weeks institutes under the direction of the University will occur at Santa Paula, Ventura, and Nordhoff. The Hon. James Bryce, M. P., has consented to as final examiner of the essays submitted in the Bryce historical essay competition for the prize of $100 offered by Regent Budolph J. Taussig of San Francisco. The subject for the essays, one of great historical interest to all Californias, is "The Making of the Train of Guadalupe Hidalgo on February 2, 1848." The competition will be closed on April 3d, the time having been extended from January 15th. It is expected to bring forth a number of contestants from both the graduate and undergraduate student bodies. The Universiy is now in the midst of its annual day recess. The library is being kept open all day; the benefit of students who desire to do vacation re-ing, and some research work is being done by advanced students in a few of the laboratories. Regular instruc A Washington dispatch announces that Chairman Burton of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors has accepted the principle of co-operative action by the national government and the state of California for the improvement of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers and the reclamation of their swamp lands. Chairman Burton will recommend a commission of three army officers to report on the subject through the Secretary of War. The federal government will deal with the improvement of navigation, as Uncle Sam is specially concerned with the condition of navigable streams. The improvement of these rivers is of the greatest importance to both state and nation. A part of the cost of the projected river improvement will, of course, be borne by the lands whose reclamation will thereby be rendered possible. The biennial report of the State Harbor Commission for the two fiscal years ending June 30, 1904, shows an unprecedented increase in the tonnage of foreign shipping. The commerce of foreign ports of San Francisco has increased from an average of 100 to 750 tons per diem in the past two years. The increase in rental derived from state property along the waterfront has been $50,000 over that of last year. The total increase in revenue over that of two years ago is $62,019. The various items for which the $2,000,000 the present legislature is expected to appropriate for the seawall are set forth in the report. These are: For the seawall alone, $777,000; for paving East street, the entire length of the proposed seawall, $125,000; for building eleven modern cylindrical piers, 9,600 feet in total length, $1,105,000. Ellwood Cooper, chairman of the State Board of Horticultural Commissioners; is at Sacramento for the purpose of having a bill introduced during this session of the legislature, practically inhibiting the adulteration of all food products that do not bear the label of their exact contents. He declares that he intends to make the bill, which will be framed on the historical essay. The committee appointed at the River convention held in May last is now ready to report progress and a plan will be presented at this meeting for carrying out plans of engineers whose labors have recently been concluded. In pursuance of the duties delegated to it the executive committee after carefully canvassing the field secured the appointment by the Commissioner of Public Works of the State of California of three outside engineers of worldwide reputation and of recognized ability and experience in dealing with river problems. These men, together with the state engineer, spent several months in arriving at a conclusion as to the best method to permanently solve the problem of river improvement and control of flood waters in California. Their report is one that in the opinion of the executive committee and in that of others most competent to judge, presents the matter in a clear, intelligent and conclusive manner, so that now all that remains to be done is to devise ways and means to carry the recommendations of the engineers into effect. A Washington dispatch announces that Chairman Burton of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors has accepted the principle of co-operative action by the national government and the state of California for the improvement of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers and the reclamation of their swamp lands. Chairman Burton will recommend a commission of three army officers to report on the subject through the Secretary of War. The federal government will deal with the improvement of navigation, as Uncle Sam is specially concerned with the condition of navigable streams. The improvement of these rivers is of the greatest importance to both state and nation. A part of the cost of the projected river improvement will, of course, be borne by the lands whose reclamation will thereby be rendered possible. The biennial report of the State Harbor Commission for the two fiscal years ending June 30, 1904, shows an unprecedented increase in the tonnage of foreign shipping. The commerce of foreign ports of San Francisco has increased from an average of 100 to 750 tons per diem in the past two years. The increase in rental derived from state property along the waterfront has been $50,000 over that of last year. The total increase in revenue over that of two years ago is $62,019. The various items for which the $2,000,000 the present legislature is expected to appropriate for the seawall are set forth in the report. These are: For the seawall alone, $777,000; for paving East street, the entire length of the proposed seawall, $125,000; for building eleven modern cylindrical piers, 9,600 feet in total length, $1,105,000. Ellwood Cooper, chairman of the State Board of Horticultural Commissioners; is at Sacramento for the purpose of having a bill introduced during this session of the legislature, practically inhibiting the adulteration of all food products that do not bear the label of their exact contents. He declares that he intends to make the bill, which will be framed on the historical essay. The committee appointed at the River convention held in May last is now ready to report progress and a plan will be presented at this meeting for carrying out plans of engineers whose labors have recently been concluded. In pursuance of the duties delegated to it the executive committee after carefully canvassing the field secured the appointment by the Commissioner of Public Works of the State of California of three outside engineers of worldwide reputation and of recognized ability and experience in dealing with river problems. These men, together with the state engineer, spent several months in arriving at a conclusion as to the best method to permanently solve the problem of river improvement and control of flood waters in California. Their report is one that in the opinion of the executive committee and in that of others most competent to judge, presents the matter in a clear, intelligent and conclusive manner, so that now all that remains to be done is to devise ways and means to carry the recommendations of the engineers into effect. A Washington dispatch announces that Chairman Burton of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors has accepted the principle of co-operative action by the national government and the state of California for the improvement of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers and the reclamation of their swamp lands. Chairman Burton will recommend a commission of three army officers to report on the subject through the Secretary of War. The federal government will deal with the improvement of navigation, as Uncle Sam is specially concerned with the condition of navigable streams. The improvement of these rivers is of greatest importance to both state and nation. A part of the cost of the projected river improvement will, of course, be borne by the lands whose reclamation will thereby be rendered possible. The biennial report of the State Harbor Commission for the two fiscal years ending June 30, 1904, shows an unprecedented increase in the tonnage of foreign shipping. The commerce of foreign ports of San Francisco has increased from an average of 100 to 750 tons per diem in the past two years. The increase in rental derived from state property along the waterfront has been $50,000 over that of last year. The total increase in revenue over that of two years ago is $62,019. The various items for which the $2,000,000the present legislature is expected to appropriate forthe seawallare set forthin thereport.These are:Fortheseawallalone,$777,000;forpavingEaststreet,theentirelengthoftheproposedseawall,$125,000;forbuildingelevenmoderncylindricalpiers，9,600feetintotallength,$1,105,000. Ellwood Cooper, chairmanoftheStateBoardofHorticulturalCommissioners;isatSacramentoforthepurposeofhavingabillintroducedduringthissessionofthelegislature,practicallyinhibitingtheadulterationofalfoodproductsthatdonotbearthelabeloftheirexactcontents.Hewelarneshtotheintendstomakethebillwhichwillbeframedonthehistoricalessay. The committee appointed attheRiverconventionheldinMaylastisnowreadytoreportprogressandaplanwillbepresentatetheformercomingoveronaspecialtrain. OnTuesdayeveningofficersoftheaeriewereinsidedasfollows:S.Cottleworthypastpresident;LeviMannworthypresident;MikeMelroseworthychaplain;JoeBurworthysecretary;AndyFuhrbergworthytreasureThos.Seineworthyconductor;TuckEdenesingsguard;JohnBaueroutsideguard. Trustees:F.Fox,DollyLinebarger.W.B.Husson. Aftertheinstitutionofthelodgelasteveningaqquetwasservedatthearmory. JohnBushard,awell-known residentofthePeath diedonSundayfromwhatwasatfirstsupposedtotheeffectsofinjuries sustainedin.arunawayaccidbutwhichlaterturnedouttobecaseofcarboliopoisoningHewasfoundlyingontheroadsidewastakentothe residenceofGeorgeMoessernearNewportwherehediedatnoon.Thecorner'sdevelopedfactthatBushardhadbutslightinjuredbytherunawayaccident,anditwasalsoattainedthatafterbeingtakentoMoesser'shouseprocuredabottleofcarboliacidwhichhefoundtinguponashelfanddrankitscontents.HisdoganieswerenotheadbyMoessernorhis wifewhodeafmutes.BushardwaswealthylandownerorAngelescounty.Hewleftwritinguponthemarginnewspaperaddressedtohiswife,askingherforgivetopastmisdeeds. Someinterestingstatistics concerningthedefencePortArthur,hasbeenbroughtherebyRussiantorboatsdestroyers.Thegarrisonoriginallynumbers35,000ofwhich11,000havebeenkilled;16,000beenwoundedoraresickwhile8,000remainedinforts.ofwhichnumberhowever2,000wereunablefightItislearnedthatwhenGeneralStoesselwouldGeneralNogiregardingthesurrenderhesaid:"I8,8oomenintheforts;6,ooooftheseareabletoIfyoudonotacceptmyproposal,thesemenwithfightingbutitwillcostyouthreetimes theirnukeo killthem."Duringthesege265percentofthehistoryappreciablefeatisdone These are: For the seawall alone, $777,000; for paving East street, the entire length of the proposed seawall, $125,000; for building eleven modern cylindrical piers, 9,600 feet in total length, $1,105,000. Ellwood Cooper, chairman of the State Board of Horticultural Commissioners; is at Sacramento for the purpose of having a bill introduced during this session of the legislature, practically inhibiting the adulteration of all food products that do not bear the label of their exact contents. He declares that he intends to make the bill, which will be framed on the lines of the famous pure food law of Germany, one of the leading issues of the session. The legislature will be asked by the University of California for an appropriation of $5,000 per year during the next two years for the purpose of carrying on special studies of diseases of grapevines to be made under the auspices of the university. An appropriation of $6,000 will also be asked to continue farmers' institutes. John H. Landis, superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia, says that the available silver bullion of the country has been exhausted. Unless Congress takes prompt action to relieve the situation by authorizing the purchase of more silver bullion for coinage, commerce will be greatly hampered next year. Boss Crowther informs us the Naval orange crop at Placentia promises to be half size, and the opposition to the election of the present board of water directors no size at all. Unless a dark horse should appear, he states, the present board will be re-elected without opposition. Reports from Sacramento are to the effect that the state treasury contains $10,000,000. This ought to make it a pleasant session of the legislature apart from the senatorship. Captain Stern ought to feel proud of that letter he received from the governor. The Santa Fe system is expending $1,000,000 in building bridges in Southern California, and will expend $200,000 in providing protection from washouts in Arizona. Some interesting statistics concerning the defense Port Arthur, has been brought here by Russian torpedo destroyers. The garrison originally numbered 35,000, of which 11,000 have been killed; 16,000 have wounded or are sick, while 8,000 remained in forts, of which number, however, 2,000 were unavailable. It is learned that when General Stoessel was General Nogi regarding the surrender he said: "I am 8,000 men in the forts; 6,000 of these are able to fight; but it will cost you three times their number." During the siege 265 per cent of them were put out of action. This remarkable fact is due to the wounded men returning to the front. Cases are corded of men being in the hospital seven times turning convalescent to the forts. Up the state reports are that grain is several high in many counties, rain having fallen to a depth seven or eight inches. Here in Orange county, the son's precipitation to date is 1,75 inches, and grass barely made its appearance. Still we are better off last year, when the rain to date measured .60 inch. No rain fell last year during the period of days, from October 15 to January 18. This is supposed to be the longest period of drought in the history of the county. The entire season's rainfall was 7.44 inches yet excellent grain crops were harvested. It is thus rains which make crops. We look for a plenty of and bountiful crops of all kinds this season. The public schools reopened on Tuesday for the term. Attendance of pupils is large in all grades especially the primary. The new school building in course of construction will probably be ready for cupancy within a few weeks, and will serve to reduce congested condition of the lower grades at the tral school. Rumors have been current during the week that new cannery will be erected here in time to handle coming season's crop. Flint seems to be leading in the senatorial stakes at Sacramento, with Knight coming up. Seems to have ceased being a factor in the race Oxnard—but Oxnard never was a factor. Anaheim's fourth rural mail route was put into ice this week, serving patrons to the west and south of the city. Thomas R. Hollingsworth is the carrier; the new route is already very popular among the scribers. REALESTATETRANSFERS Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. For the Week Ending December 31, 1904 Huntington Beach company to H J Beggs, lot 20, block 110, of Huntington Beach, $10. Same to same, lots 17 and 19, block 310. Huntington Beach, $10. Same to R A Beggs, lots 13 and 15, block 212. Huntington Beach, $10. W W Patton and L A Patton to William H Sutherland and Mary E Sutherland, 6 acres about one mile east of Orange, $10. T J Lewis, et al, to Thos F Rice, et al, nt swi nwf, set sec 11, tp 6 s, r 11 w, $10. Agnes Emilie Wulfestleg to Irene Gates Mofet, nwf of lot 3, block G, of the A B Chapman tract, 10 acres, $10. Mre W B Hutchinson and W B Hutchinson to Minnie Hutchinson, lot 16, block A, Center tract, Anaheim, $10. R C Guirado to Wherry E Neel, 31 acres in nt nwf, sec 17, tp 6 s, r 10 w, $1,150. C P Peeler, et al, trustees, to the Holiness Church of Santa Ana, lot 5, block 8, Santa Ana, $10. East Newport Town Company to F E Shafe, lot 20, block 9, East Newport, $10. H D Carr and Sabrina B Carr to John Sayles, lot 17, block C. Beach's addition to Orange, $10. Georgina C Irvin and James A Irvin, to Chas A Clough and Katherine M Clough, past 12 acres of nt block A, Van de Graaf tract, $10. Theo Laoy, sheriff, to Bank of America, part of vineyard, lot 2, all of block 5, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim, $1,456.08. Bank of America, et al., to Frank L Eastman, lots 1 to 28 inclusive, block 6, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim, $10. Frank L Eastman and Minnie H Eastman to Richard H H Deanins, et al., 9, 10, 19 and 20, block 6, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim, $150. Same to James Adams, lots 1 to 6 inclusive and 23 to 28 inclusive, block 6, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim, $460. Same to Dr. W W Adams, lots 7, 8, 12 and 22, block 6, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim, $150. Theodore Wiesendanger, et al., to J M Willoughby, set net nef, sec 27, tp 4 s, r 10 w, 10 acres $10. M F Ready to Margaret Allen, lot on West Third at Santa Ana, $10. Christian Hoefer and Rosa M Hoefer. Delinquent Tax List IN AND FOR THE City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, For the Fiscal Year 1904-1905 A Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 11, block 3, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 12, block 3, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 22, block 3, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Ahern, W J. in Santa Fe tract, lot 24, block 3, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. B Bauer, Joseph west 65 feet of Original City lot No. 10; amount of tax and costs due,$5.64. Bauer, J S. in Santa Fe tract; lot 17 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$6 cents. Bauer, J S. in Santa Fe tract; lot 18 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$9 cents. Bonsall Mrs Ella D. in Vineyard E7 west 10 acres of south 12 acres; amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 1 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents. Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 2 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents. Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 3 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 4 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 5 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 6 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 7 block 2; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 8 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 9 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 10 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 11 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 20 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 21 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 22 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 23 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 Brunn I R. in Spoerl tract; lot 24 block 4; amount of tax and costs due,$73 cents。 CONDITIONS The real property will be sold subject to demption within twelve months from sale but if not redeemed conveyed into the property sold without the purchaser thereof as proof of law. No Property is Exempt No property is exempt from seizure for personal property taxes: even the house and house units are subject to law is imperative. The Collector has authority and delinquents must suffer if they pay. All the property heretofore deserts the City of Anaheim County of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Cal., this loth day of December，1904. N.F. STEADMAN Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim County of Orange State of California. Delinquent Notice Office of the Anaheim Public Water Authority In the midst of its annual holiday being kept open all day for its desire to do vacation readiness is being done by advanced laboratories. Regular instructor will commence on Monday four days beginning January 10th, matriculation examination will take those students already in the calculation deficiencies, and for in the middle of the college admission as undergraduates may stay 7th. OF EAGLES. As formally instituted at the age with a membership roll of Santa Ana and Long Beach were ever over on a special brain officers of the aerie ware installments, worthy past president; E. L.ent; Levi Mann, worthy vice-creditor; worthy chaplain; Joe Burke, Fuhrberg, worthy treasurer; conductor; Tuck Edens, inside side guard. ALL LINEbarger, W. B. Hutchchief of the lodge last evening a banishment. Known resident of the Peatland, that was at first supposed to be sustained in a runaway accident, but to be a case of carbolic acid and lying on the roadside and price of George Moesser near Old Hat noon. The coroner's jury Bushard had been but slightly accidented, and it was also ascertained taken to Moesser's house he carbolic acid, which he found set-rank its contents. His death by Moesser nor his wife, who are as a wealthy land owner of Los Angeles writing upon the margin of his wife, asking her forgiveness Statistics concerning the defense brought here by Russian torpedo garrison originally numbered have been killed; 16,000 have died, while 8,000 remained in the house however, 2,000 were unable to sit when General Stossel wrote the surrender he said: "I have 5,000 of these are able to fight. my proposal, these men will die you three times their number one serge 265 per cent of the men This remarkable fact is due to FOR RENT. Ten acres of good leveled land in irrigation district, one mile south of town, Mrs. M. Neubauer. JANUARY SALE MILL ENDS Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silks. All colors, stripes, checks and taffeta weave 13 yards.$2$. Send six postage for samples, order blanks, etc., Box 1276. William Harrison, Los Angeles, Cal. FOR RENT. Thirty acres, half pasture, half plow land; one acre alfalfa; 6 cows, 1 horse, 30 chickens, wagon and tools; wood for house use; good 5-room house and large barn, pow stantions, etc.; $150 a year, cash rent. See Stock & Schwentker, Center st., Anaheim. 35c and 40c embroidered handkerchiefs 25c. Great Eastern, Santa Ana. LOST Between town and target range, watch fob, bearing Odd Fellow emblem and initials F. A. Y. Finder return to Fritz Yungbluth and receive reward. The Pope Bicycle Daily Memorandum Calendar for 1905 contains a memorandum leaf for every day in the year, and 365 original sayings in favor of good roads, good health, outdoor exercise, and that great vehicle of health-giving. The modern bicycle, by our most eminent living men of marked accomplishment. The calendar is free at Pope Mgr. Co.'s stores or any of our cannons it can obtain by sending five 2 Dockweller, J.B. in Vineyard C. 3 lot 27, block C, amount of tax and costs due,$1.35; Emery, Mrs Mabel, in Lorelet tract, lot 1, block B, amount of tax and costs due,$1.03; Hadley, E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 6, block 1, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 6, block 1, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 7, block 1, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 17, block 1, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 18, block 1, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 15, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 16, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 17, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 18, block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 70 cents; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 25, block 3, amount of tax and costs due,$1.22; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 25, block 3, amount of tax and costs due,$1.21; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 25, block 3 amount of tax and costs due,$1.03; Hadley E.S., in Spoerl tract, lot 14 block D, amount of tax and costs due,$89; Irvin,Miss A.M.,in Reiser tract,tot 24 block C ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; Irvin,Miss A.M.,in Reiser tract,tot 25 block C ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; Johnson,L.J.,personal property improvement and in Anahiem extension south 10 acres of lot No.48 ,amount of tax and costs due,$13.82; Keech,Henry,Sina Feract,tot 30 block C ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.03; Langbein,G.H.,in Loreletract,tot 7 block A ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.09; Larson,H.P.,in Center tract,tot 29 block M ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.49; Leavy,Frank,spoerlract,tot 29 block A ,amount of tax and costs due,$82 cents; Macias,A.,in Vineyard C .3lot41block D ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.49; Macias,A.,in Vineyard C .3lot42block D ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.61; Mackel,Mella,DavisBros addition,tot 5 block C ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.61; Miller,j.H.,spoerlract,tot 11 block D ,amount of tax and costs due,$82 cents; Orena estate of G.in Vineyard E .5lot14 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.68; Owles,S.P.in Santa Feract,tot7block5 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.00; Owles,S.P.in Santa Feract,tot8block5 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.00; Owles,S.P.in Santa Feract,tot9block5 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.02; Owles,S.P.in Santa Feract,tot10block5 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.09; Owles,S.P.in Santa Feract,tot16block3 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.09; Owles,S.P.in Santa Feract,tot13block4 ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.22; PavkovichJ.L.in Santa Feract,tot8block2 ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; PavkovichJ.L.in Santa Feract,tot9block2 ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; PavkovichJ.L.in Santa Feract,tot10block2 ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; PavkovichJ.L.in Santa Feract,tot3block4 ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; PavkovichJ.L.in Santa Feract,tot4block4 ,amount of tax and costs due,$83; No property is exempt from seizure for personal property taxes; even the house and house nails are subjected to the law is imperative. The Collector must suffer if they pay. All the property beforehere is the City of Anahiem,County Of Orange. Signed and dated at the said City of Cal. this 15th day of December，1904. N.F. STEADMAN Tax Collector of the City of Anahiem of Orange.State of California. Deliquent Notice Office of the Anahiem Dalton Water, AnahiemOrange County,California. NOTICE-THERE IS DELIQUENT stock, of assessment levied therein by member Id,the several amounts so the names of the respective shares follows: NAME NO.CONTENT SHARE German-American Savings Bank,Pledge...2822 S.A.Rendall...1506 S.A.Kendall...7799 Security Savings Bank,Pledge for Brookhurst RanchC...691 J.M.Woodward...1761 J.M.Woodward...2942 Luke Woodward...3831 And in accordance with law here the Board of Directors made on the seventh day of November，1904 so many garrels of said stock as may will be sold at the office of the Backs Block.AnahiemOrange California.on the THDAY OF JANUARY at the hour of 2 p.m.of said day, deliquent assessment thereon, the costs of advertising and expense. P.H.KRICK,S. AnahiemDec.22，1904. In Mad Chase Millions rush in mad chase, from one extreme oo to another when if they want eat good food and keep the regular with Dr.King's New trembling would all pass Prompt relief and quick and stomach trouble.25c Hutchinson's drugstore,guatare A Fearful Fate It is a fearful fate to have the terrible torture of pilots truthfully say," writes Hardlein of Masonville.Ila,"that "bleeding,iothing,and proBucklen's Arnica Salve is cure made." Also best for coand injuries.25c at Hutchinson SOUTST. Between Olive and Anahiem coat,fork twelve-year-old boys please return to George L. Corona who will pay all charges FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay;12 tons at ranch or delivered, KINGGARV The following boys have mitted into St.Catherine Asylum since the last public Whole Orphans—Adolph aged 8 years，10 months. Statistics concerning the defense of the town here by Russian torpedo bargarrison originally numbered 16,000 have been killed; 16,000 have been killed, while 8,000 remained in the town however, 2,000 were unable to fight when General Stoessel wrote to the surrender he said: "I have 5,000 of these are able to fight. My proposal, these men will die if you three times their number seige 265 per cent of the men." This remarkable fact is due to coming to the front. Cases are reported in the hospital seven times, re- are that grain is several feet high having fallen to a depth of here in Orange county the date is 1,75 inches, and grass has since. Still we are better off than to date measured .60 of an year during the period of 118 to January 18. This is supposed to drought in the history of the season's rainfall was 7.44 inches, and will serve to relieve all of the lower grades at the Cencurrent during the week that a report here in time to handle the leading in the senatorial sweep with Knight coming up. Bard raising a factor in the race, and ever was a factor. Between town and target range, watch fob, bearing Odd Fellow emblem and initials F. A. Y. Finder return to Fritz Yungbluth and receive reward. The Pope Bicycle Daily Memorandum Calendar for 1905 contains a memorandum leaf for every day in the year, and 365 original sayings in favor of good roads, good health, outdoor exercise, and that great vehicle of health-giving. The modern bicycle, by our most eminent living men of marked accomplishment. The calendar is free at Pope Mfg. Co.'s stores or any of our readers can obtain it by sending five 2 cent stamps to Pope Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., or 143 Sigel St., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE OR TRADE Big span of mules, weight 2600 lbs., for sale or trade for team of horses. Apply to F. Nemetz. Literary Meet. The Literary and Debating Society of this city will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting next Saturday evening, January 7, at Miller's hall, at which the following program will be rendered: 1. Continued Original Story, by S. M. Knapp. 2. Satire, by Wm. A. Green. 3. Paper, by L. J. Evans. 4. Music. 5. Extemporaneous speeches. All are cordially invited to attend. The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable curves send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Pavkovich, J L., in Santa Fe tract, lot 8 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavkovich, J L., in Santa Fe tract, lot 9 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavkovich, J L., in Santa Fe tract, lot 10 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavkovich, J L., in Santa Fe tract, lot 3 block 4, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Pavkovich, J L., in Santa Fe tract, lot 4 block 4, amount of tax and costs due, $1.09. Riball, J., in Santa Fe tract, lot 18 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, $1.03. Riball, J., in Santa Fe tract, lot 19 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, $1.03. Richter, Mrs A., in Center tract, lot 28 block B, amount of tax and costs due, $1.61. Scheuter, F., in Speerl tract, lot 23 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 76 cents. Scheuter, F., in Speerl tract, lot 24 block 2, amount of tax and costs due, 76 cents. Scheuter, F., in Speerl tract, lot 31 block 3, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Scheuter, F., in Speerl tract, lot 32 block 3, amount of tax and costs due, 83 cents. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract. lot 3 block A, amount of tax and costs due.$1.09. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract. lot 4 block A, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract. lot 5 block A, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Shaw, Mrs Sarah, in Lorelei tract. lot 6 block A, amount of tax and costs due,$1.09. Staufeil, Nick., in Santa Fe tract. lot 1 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$1.22. Staufeil, Nick., in Santa Fe tract. lot 2 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$1.03. Steiner, John., in Speerl tract. lot 1 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$76 cents. Steiner, John., in Speerl tract. lot 2 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$76 cents. Steiner, John., in Speerl tract. lot 3 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$76 cents. Steiner, John., in Speerl tract. lot 4 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$76 cents. Steiner, John., in Speerl tract. lot 5 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$76 cents. Steiner, John., in Speerl tract. lot 6 block 4 amount of tax and costs due,$76 cents. Suesskind and Polaski., in Original City lot No.40 south and 20 feet of north % ,amount of tax and costs due,$6.41. U Unknown owners., in Santa Fe tract. lot 7 block 2 amount of tax and costs due,$89 cents. Unknown owners., in Davis Bros addition. lot 4 block D ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.21. Unknown owners., in Davis Bros addition. lot 5 block D ,amount of tax and costs due,$1.45. V Van Vorst,, Chas B., in Speerl tract. lot 1 block 1 amount of tax and costs due,$70 cents. Van Vorst,, Chas B., in Speerl tract. lot 2 block 1 amount of tax and costs due,$70 cents. Van Vorst,, Chas B., in Speerl tract. lot 3 block 1 amount of tax and costs due,$70 cents. Van Vorst,, Chas B., in Speerl tract. lot 4 block 1 amount of tax and costs due,$70 cents. Boston Bay FRESH BREAD, AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Conference S. Kistler, Pr DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 Anaheim Evergreen NURSERY The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable for street planting; also large stock of different varieties of Gums, Cypress, Pines, Loquats and house plants PRICES AT THE NURSERY Remember my store for the finest and best CANDY, STATIONERY BOOKS, NOVELS, ETC. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen Delinquent Notice Office of the Anaheim Pylon Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the nineteenth day of Nomerber 1904, the several amounts set opposite names of the respective shareholders as follows: NAME NO. NO. AMOUNT CERT. SHARES DUE German-American Savings Bank, Pledge...2822 10 20.00 A. Kendall...1506 12 24.00 A. kendall...3729 5 10.00 Security Savings Bank, Pledge for Brookhurst Ranch Co...2491 60 120.00 M. Woodward...1761 7 14.00 M. Woodward...1761 7 14.00 M. Woodward...1761 7 14.00 Lake Woodward...2492 3 6.00 Lake Woodward...2492 3 6.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the said nineth day of November, 1904 so many shares each barrel of said stock as may be necestary will be sold at the office of said Board at The Hacks block, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 7TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1905. At the hour of 2 p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. P. H. KRIICK, Secretary. Anaheim, Dec. 22, 1904. In Mad Chase Millions ruah in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddium to another, when, if they would only at good food and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at W. B. Hutchinson's drugstore, guaranteed. A Fearful Fate It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson of Masonville, Ia., "that for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best sure made." Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at Hutchinson's. LOST. Between Olive and Anaheim, a black boat, for twelve-year-old boy. Finder please return to George L. Ferguson, Corona, who will pay all charges, dec 29-2t Southern Pacific For the benefit of its patrons the Southern Pacific Company has arranged with the proprietors of the Los Angeles daily papers to have the morning papers placed on sale on the train leaving Anaheim at 7:52 a.m. FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons white corn at ranch or delivered. KING BROS. Garden Grove. The following boys have been admimitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Adolph Gallogos, aged 8 years, 10 months. BOOKS, NOVELS, ETC. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. ANAHEIM, CAL. Jos. Helmsen Long Beach Boarding Stable J. WAGNER, Proprietor When you drive down to Long Beach put up your horse at the Long Beach Boarding Stable, right in the center of town. Transients will be given the best of attention, and customers will be served cordially and promptly. Phone Home 559 234 East 4th St. LONG BEACH HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio First Place South of Opera Cor. 312 Bush Street. Santa Ana. Cal. XmaS One of the nicest selections of Xmas goods in town Toilet Sets Perrumery Burned Leather and Wood Work which we especially invite you to see. We solicit orders for any pattern or design you may choose. We design whatever you may wish. Hutchinson's Drugstore F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Pallets, Oils, and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts 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, Anaheim Agent LIVERY Rose Ave. Stable Austin & Tuffree Props. FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons white corn at ranch or delivered. KING BROS. Garden Grove. The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Adolph Gallogos, aged 8 years, 10 months. Half Orphans—Leland Keller, aged 6 years, 3 months; Clifford Keller, aged 4 years, 9 months; Juan Vasquez, aged 8 years; Edward Powers, aged 10 years; John Powers, aged 7 years, 4 months; Bernardo Chavez, aged 11 years, 5 months; Elizando Chavez, aged 10 years, 5 months; Charles Joseph Mechan, aged 8 years, 3 months; Jose Romulo Press, 8 years; Robert Garcia, 13 years, 10 months; Antonio Garcia, 10 years, 10 months; Aquafits García, 12 years, 10 months; Eddie Ferns dez, 8 years, 6 months; Juanito Tentlamez, 8 years, 11 months; Guillermo Tentlamez, 7 years, 9 months; Leonidos Tentlimez, 5 years, 1 month. FOR SALE. 200 tons of hay for sale at the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requiring constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. Hall’ Family Pills are the best. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor and Wood Work which we especially invite you to see. We solicit orders for any pattern or design you may choose. We design whatever you may wish. Hutchinson’s Drugstore The finest in town is our burned leather and wood work. Hutchinson’s Drug Store. Give us your order for burned leather and wood work early. Hutchinson’s Drug Store. Torture of a Preacher The story of the torture of Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church of Harpersville, N.Y., will interest you. He says: “I suffered agonies because of a persistent cough, resulting from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies without relief, until I took Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which entirely cured my cough and said me from consumption.” A grand cure for diseased conditions of throat and lungs. At W.B.Hutchinson’s at 50c and $1, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. For Sale—1100 pound all around farm horse cheap. W.W Scott, Anaheim. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. nov24-tf A fine line of whiskies just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson. Mt. Vernon, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Oscar Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Rye and other brands. Dining room services first class. Give us a call. B. Uttley The Tailor Finest line of Suitings and Trouserings in stock 112 W 4th SANTA ANA HENRY M. ADAMS, Anaheim Agent LIVERY Rose Ave. Stable Austin & Tuffree Props. Rose Ave., Ocean Park Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Students may enter at any time Winter term begins January 2, 1909. Call or write for COLLEGE JOURNAL. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM han from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim E.L.EUBANKS S.W.COTTLE The Jerrick EUBANKS & COTTLE, Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER. Phone Main 95 Center St.. Anaheim