anaheim-gazette 1905-01-19

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY, January 19, 1905 Charges of a serious character preferred by the Los Angeles bar association against Superior Judge E. S. Torrance of San Diego, have been presented to the lower house of the legislature by Assemblyman H. S. G McCartney of Los Angeles. A special committee of five was appointed to make inquiry into the matter with a view of bringing impeachment proceedings if the situation justified. The memorial alleges that Judge Torrance has been guilty of misdemeanor in office, wilful misconduct, and wilful neglect of the duties thereof, and conduct unbecoming a judge of the Superior Court. The specifications allege that while Judge Torrance was hearing the case of Beck vs. Thompson in San Bernardino in January, 1903, that court had to be adjourned because of his drunken condition, and that on January 22, by stipulation of the attorneys the case went on the entire day without his presence because of drunkenness, the only knowledge he secured of that day's proceedings being to read the stenographer's notes. While in San Bernardino at that time Judge Torrance is alleged to have spent much of his time in saloons, in gambling and consorting with persons of foul reputation; and was seen in public places in a drunken condition. It is also alleged that he was to have presided at the case of the People vs. Chittenden after the other trial, but on account of his drunken condition another judge had to be called. The conduct of Judge Torrance in connection with the Gay divorce case in San Diego is also brought into the charges, by all of which he is alleged to have brought the administration of justice in his court into contempt and public disrepute and to have done great wrong to the public as well as individual litigants. Considerable interest has attached to the air compressor recently received by N. Hart from Camden, New Jersey., which is now at his place of business in this city. This compressor is the invention of Thos. R. Green, formerly of this city, now in Camden, where he has been engaged for some time past in improving the machine for placing it upon the market. The compressor is protected by patents in the United States, Many acres of grape vines are being uprooted and different points in the valley, as much for the low price prevailing for grapes the past season as for evidences of the blight which yet remain. A grower who has taken out his vines states that the blight made its initial appearance in his vineyard two years ago, and as it requires three years for the destruction of the vine by the disease he anticipated its ravage and has removed the vines. For a time some years ago, when replanting of vines was taken up by numerous growers, it was hoped the blight which fifteen years ago destroyed the vines throughout southern California, had run its course. Then came a season of replanting with so-called resistant stock and several years young vineyards gave every indication that the blight was at an end. But when these vines had attained an age of eight years or thereabout, first traces of the blight reappeared and in three years' time these vineyards were destroyed. Few vines remain in this valley, and with the low prices prevailing for grapes it is not thought likely that any extensive planting will result. A few vineyard tracts LaHabra look exceedingly well and the past season produced an abundant crop of fine grapes, but whether the blight will eventually overtake them in question the future alone can determine. Frank P. Flint was elected United States Senator on first joint ballot at Sacramento, receiving the full strength of the republican vote of both houses. Bain Knight and Fiske withdrew from the contest and Florida thereupon, polled 111 votes. This result was confidently predicted several weeks ago, when it was pointed out that the support of the organization for throughout the state were behind him. Flint is popular young attorney of Los Angeles and when was displaced as United States district attorney Senator Bard four years ago, the prediction was made that he would pay Bard back in some of his own cash. This has come to pass and Bard will retire to their security of his Ventura bean farm. Personally, nothing can be said against Bard, but he was surrounded by a coterie of politicians about whom the less she better. They began their work for him a year more ago, but with all their shouts and manipulations their man received not a single vote on joint ballot. Orange county extends felicitations to the new senator and indulges the hope that his political future may be filled to the brim with honors. Considerable interest has attached to the air compressor recently received by N. Hart from Camden, New Jersey., which is now at his place of business in this city. This compressor is the invention of Thos. R. Green, formerly of this city, now in Camden, where he has been engaged for some time past in improving the machine for placing it upon the market. The compressor is protected by patents in the United States, Canada, Mexico and other foreign countries. The machine is designed for any and all purposes for which compressed air is used. The air is injected from L. P. cylinder to its compound cylinder and registers from 20 to 30 pounds pressure regardless of the pressure in the storage reservoir, and though speeded at 250 strokes per minute, the compound will not get hot. No water jacket or other jacket is required to keep the pump cool. This compressor will handle twice the volume of air of any other compressor made without increasing the power of motor necessary to drive it. Mr. Hart proposes installing a large compressor for exhibition purposes in the near future, when the public will have an opportunity of judging of its merits. Another fine shower early Monday morning added a quarter of an inch of rainfall to the season's total, bringing the precipitation to about four inches. A quarter inch of rain is not so great a downpour as to throw us all into ecstacies of delight, nor is a seasonal precipitation of four inches at the middle of January any great shakes of wetness; yet the season's rainfall is far and away ahead of what it was last year to date. It will be recalled that up to the 18th day of January last year no rain had fallen since the preceding October 1st. Here was a period of 118 days in midwinter during which not a drop of water fell. That marked the longest period of drought since measurement of rain began, going on fifty years ago. Yet good crops were harvested, the season's rainfall amounting to seven inches. It is the late rains that make crops. So it will be seen that we are comfortably well off as compared with last year. Indications point to a favorable season all along the line. After an absence of three years from his alma mater and his former post in the agricultural department of the University of California, Frederick T. Biolleti has returned to take the position of assistant professor of viticulture and assume charge of all the wine-making and grape-growing investigations new being conducted by the experiment station. Professor Bioletti intends to carry on exhaustive investigations not only concerning the disease which has destroyed so many vines in southern California but a number of maladies almost as destructive. One of his first cares will be to organize the different viticultural experiment stations at Fresno and Lodi, the Napa Valley and other localities, so that the most effective work can be done. To this end the agricultural department is anxiously watching the fate of an appropriation bill devoted to this particular need. Trains of celery passing through town daily on their way east lend further attestation to the wide range of senator Bard four years ago, the prediction was made that he would pay Bard back in some of his own cash. This has come to pass and Bard will retire to the security of his Ventura bean farm. Personally, nothing can be said against Bard, but he was surrounded by a coterie of politicians about whom less than better. They began their work for him a year more ago, but with all their shouts and manipulations their man received not a single vote on joint ballot. Orange county extends felicitations to the new senator and indulges the hope that his political future may be filled to the brim with honors himself and good to the people of the state which will represent in the upper house of the national legislature. Out of the senatorial fight at Sacramento co., Walter Parker as the recognized political leader, the republican forces of this state. We take an interest in Mr. Parker, for he was once a resident Orange county, as was Senator-elect Flint also, many years ago. Perhaps two over in the footsteps about El Modena, talked of the senatorship as chased butterflies over the fields of flowers, long before they began chasing rainbows—quien sabe? By Mr. Parker we can substantiate what has recently said of him in the newspapers—his word in politics is as good as his bond. He will fight to the ditch for his friend, has never yet been known to a man for a favor personal to himself. What promises, that he will do. Personally he possesses suavity of address that makes him friends with women he comes in contact. He has managed big political fights in this state, successfully took his modesty is such that no one has ever heard refer to his work in those contests, much less tax credit for himself for his work in connection with them. He is big and brainy and we predict that the future of politics in this state he will be able to be reckoned with from one end of the state to another. The proposed change in city government of Ana providing for establishment of the office of citizen and tax collector to do the work heretofore by the county tax collector and assessor has been done by the action of the city trustees in refusing pass an ordinance making the changes. The committee of citizens appointed to consider the merits act reported to the trustees that they were unanimously agreed in the opinion that it was unadvisable to change, citing as reasons that it would increase expense of administering that part of the city government from $190 to about $2,500 per annum; would double the time of property owners in their possessions and having assessments made. After all what did it profit Jeems McFadden bind John Anderson hands and feet in the ninth district senatorial convention in the mayoral legislative caucus? Politics is a which Jeems has played to perfection in the parish old man is in the seer and yellow leaf. Dictated federal appointments for many years in and adjoining counties and he sought to perp his powers by chaining Anderson to the Bard w by the experiment station. Professor Dieter recalls to carry on exhaustive investigations not only concerning the disease which has destroyed so many vines in southern California but a number of maladies almost as destructive. One of his first cares will be to organize the different viticultural experiment stations at Fresno and Lodi, the Napa Valley and other localities, so that the most effective work can be done. To this end the agricultural department is anxiously watching the fate of an appropriation bill devoted to this particular need. Trains of celery passing through town daily on their way east lend further attestation to the wide range of products of the soil to be found in Orange county. Every afternoon a solid train of twenty odd cars of this staple vegetable may be seen making its way through town on its way to market beyond the Sierras. As with walnuts and oranges Los Angeles offers but scant market for these products and almost the entire output is shipped to Mississippi river points, as well as the principal centers along the Atlantic seaboard. Upward of 2,000 carloads of celery will be shipped from the peatlands this year and fat bank accounts will be the order of the day in that rich and flourishing section as a result of the industry. While celery trains wind their way to market on one track, carloads of oranges and canned fruits may be seen on adjoining tracks, all headed for the eastern market. Unusual quietude marks the approach of the annual election of directors of the water company and there is a notable absence of acrimony and hair-pulling. Doubts are expressed that a quorum will respond to roll call, and if so the meeting may go over without the usual interesting features of the annual gathering of stockholders. It looks like the majority and minority lying down together, with Mr. Sherwood inside Boss Crowther. But there is time enough left for surprises, and no man can tell what an annual water election may bring forth. Through the effort of the California Fish and Game Protective Association several bills governing the manner of caring for the game of the state have been introduced in the senate. In many instances these bills call for radical changes in the present laws and are in the interest of a few rich men who aim to get all the best of the great body of men who like to hunt but cannot afford to expend the money necessary to enjoy equal rights with the backers of the new bills. One bill introduced by request of the Protective Association makes it a misdemeanor to sell in open market either ducks or anipe. After all what did it profit Jeems McFadden bind John Anderson hands and feet in the ninth district senatorial convention in the mark the republican legislative caucus? Politics is also which Jeems has played to perfection in the part the old man is in the seer and yellow leaf. Dictated federal appointments for many years in and adjoining counties and he sought to perp his powers by chaining Anderson to the Bard w But what did it profit him? Anderson voted Flint, Bard received nary a vote on joint ballots Jeems has, we hear, been chewing nails ever since One of the peculiarities of the Bard boosters recent campaign was their propensity for riot into print. Together with the purpose of a certain Angeles paper to whip every republican in Southern California into the Bard column, this was od advisable in order to make a showing of the story behind the Ventura man. But what did it allow? In the political history of the state they never such a consummate fizzling-out as was by the Bard menagerie at Sacramento last week. E. H. Ashley, of Orange, is marketing raspberries at 25 cents per box, finding a ready sale for these figures among Los Angeles commissioners. Mr. Ashley markets his berries from October to having a secret process of his own which his bors have not yet discovered. When the regular berry season comes in June he drops out of the ket and awaits the coming of the higher prices during the winter months. Really, Mr. Oxnard has cut a very sorry figure for politics of this state. Mr. Oxnard should have his energies to making sugar and shun politics would beets which have taken on a second growth. A Fullerton paper records its pleasure unable to announce an improvement in Mr. Ben hand. We hope the old gentleman holds four. Assemblyman Amerige has our thanks for moments of interest from Sacramento. Love and Lunacy By Troy Allison "I hope you will remember it has been my pet scheme for the last five years," said young Dr. Hilyer, polishing his glasses with a vigor due less to necessity than to a desire to avoid his sisters' flashing eyes. Bettina gave her head a disdainful toss and helped herself to another chocolate. "I know I shan't even like him," she said, finding it difficult to express disapproval with any great amount of dignity when one cheek was distorted by a chocolate drop. "Now, Bettina, that's simply prejudice. He was the nicest fellow at college, and he is the only man on earth I would be willing for you to marry." Bettina's fingers seized a candled violet which she discovered in the corner of the box. "Of course I know he's a wonder," she said. "That's the reason I know I shan't like him. He is probably so perfect that he chews his food a regulation number of times before swallowing." Hilyer laughed. "I've seen him swallow sandwiches so fast it would take a lightning calculator to keep up with him. Now, Bettina, please be reasonable! I haven't seen Dent since we left college, but if he is as jolly a doctor as he was a medical student you certainly will not have cause to complain of his primness. He will be here in time for the dance tonight, and I simply want you to be nice to him. I don't know what it is women do to themselves when they want to be especially charming, but you can do it when you try, little sis." Bettina balanced the somewhat depleted candy box on top of a skull that ornamented the doctor's desk. "That’s to keep the servant from eating the rest of it," she laughed. "Maggle wouldn't dare touch it now. Well, Brother Doctor, I'll see what effect the new pompadour silk will have on Dr. Dent. If it is immediate and startling and you see me sitting in the conservatory holding his hand don't be alarmed; it may be necessary to take his nausea, nor ne knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and diamond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed just like this. "Your highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. "It’s really a pleasure," she continued affably. "It is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?" Bettina's wicked little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her cheek called attention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. "No, indeed," he assented eagerly; "of course princesses must marry—erkings and things." Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guilleless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendiness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." Oh, don't; please don't," she entreated hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything. I'm afraid you might—cry." Dent stared in astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it!" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner—"but we heard about Alexander the Great's weeping; it's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoll the evening for you—not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," she declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they joined the dancers. Hilyer peeped into the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettina's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white illacies tied with a royal purple mance, ror ne knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and diamond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed just like this. "Your highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. “It’s really a pleasure,” she continued affably. “It is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?” Bettina's wicked little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her cheek called attention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. “No, indeed,” he assented eagerly; “of course princesses must marry—erkings and things.” Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guilleless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendiness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." Oh, don't; please don't," she entreated hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything. I'm afraid you might—cry." Dent stared in astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it!" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner—"but we heard about —Alexander the Great's weeping; it's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoll the evening for you—not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," she declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they joined the dancers. Hilyer peeped into the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettina's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white illacies tied with a royal purple mance, ror ne knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and diamond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed just like this. "Your highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. “It’s really a pleasure,” she continued affably. “It is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?” Bettina's wicked little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her cheek called attention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. “No, indeed,” he assented eagerly; “of course princesses must marry—erkings and things.” Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guilleless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendiness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." Oh, don't; please don't," she entreated hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything. I'm afraid you might—cry." Dent stared in astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it!" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner—"but we heard about —Alexander the Great's weeping; it's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoll the evening for you—not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," she declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they joined the dancers. Hilyer peeped into the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettina's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white illacies tied with a royal purple mance, ror ne knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and diamond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed just like this. "Your highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. “It’s really a pleasure,” she continued affably. “It is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?” Bettina's wicked little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her check called attention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. “No, indeed,” he assented eagerly; “of course princesses must marry—erkings and things.” Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guilleless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendiness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." Oh, don't; please don't," she entreated hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything. I'm afraid you might—cry." Dent stared in astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it!" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner—"but we heard about —Alexander the Great's weeping; it's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoll the evening for you—not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," she declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they joined the dancers. Hilyer peeped into the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettina's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white illacies tied with a royal purple mance, ror ne knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and diamond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed just like this. "Your highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. “It’s really a pleasure,” she continued affably. “It is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?” Bettina's wicked little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her check called attention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. “No, indeed,” he assented eagerly; “of course princesses must marry—erkings and things.” Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guilleless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendiness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." Oh, don't; please don't," she entreated hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything. I'm afraid you might—cry." Dent stared in astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it!" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner—"but we heard about —Alexander the Great's weeping; it's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoll the evening for you—not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," she declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they joined the dancers. Hilyer peeped into the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettina's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white illacies tied with a royal purple mance, ror ne knew he could not be mistaken about that patch and diamond dust. It was scarcely probable that two girls would be dressed just like this. "Your highness, no battle trophy ever filled me with a joy that the effect of your approval does not far exceed. Permit me," he added, seating himself beside her. “It’s really a pleasure,” she continued affably. “It is so seldom that one meets royal blood in this democratic America. It will positively be the cause of my being an old maid, for of course a princess could not marry a commoner, could she?” Bettina's wicked little dimple was now in evidence, and the patch on her check called attention to it in a way that seemed positively audacious. “No, indeed,” he assented eagerly; “of course princesses must marry—erkings and things.” Bettina nodded approvingly. Her blue eyes looked into his with guilleless expression that threatened Dent with a second attack of convulsions. "Yes, of course," she smiled into his face with a confidential friendiness. "I rather think I would like a king myself, but I have met so few," sighing. "In fact, you are the first one." He leaned over and took the fan from her hand. "Fair princess, I feel that one could wish the first might be last and the last might be first." Oh, doesn't; please don't," she entreated hurriedly. "Don't wish for anything. I'm afraid you might—cry." Dent stared in astonishment. "Perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it!" she drew the corners of her small mouth down in an absurdly contrite manner—"but we heard about —Alexander the Great's weeping; it's really a matter of history. I would not start you to crying and spoll the evening for you—not for anything." "I feel a lump in my throat right now," she declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep你从哭到睁，你可以再工作一次，但不要在短时间内重复你的动作。" "A grim tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of as Death claims, in each one of us victim of Consumption or Prayer But when Coughs and Colds arise but need treatment，the tragedy is averaged G.Huntley，of Oaklandon，India…My wife had the consumption three doctors gave her up.Fine took Dr.King’s New Discovery Consumption，coughs和 colds cured her，and to-day她是 wise strong.” "It kills the germs or eases One dose relieves.Gust at $0.c0d$ and $1.c0d$ by W.B.Hutton’s drug store，Trial bottles free." 35c and 40c embroidered hands 25c Great Eastern，Santa Ana Sickening Shivering Fits of Ague and Malaria，can be used and cured with Electric Bitterness，coughs和 colds cured her，and to-day她是 wise strong.” FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa bay；12 tons water at ranch or delivered. KING Gardner It fight at Sacramento comes recognized political leader of this state. We take an in-er he was once a resident of Senator-elect Flint also, many two, over in the foothills of the senatorship as they the fields of flowers, long before rainbows—quien sabe? But of substantiate what has recently newspapers—his word in poland. He will fight to the last is never yet been known to ask personal to himself. What he do. Personally he possesses a man makes him friends with whom contact. He has managed many this state, successfully too, yet that no one has ever heard him use contests, much less take on his work in connection with braining and we predict that in this state he will be a factor from one end of the state to the city government of Santa Clarita. In city government of Santa Clarita, the office of city assistant to do the work heretofore done vector and assessor has been aban- nated the city trustees in refusing to bring the changes. The commit- ed to consider the merits of the trustees that they were unanimous in that it was unadvisable to make reasons that it would increase the age that part of the city govern- about $2,500 per annum; that it is one of property owners in listingaving assessments made. It profit Jeems McFadden to hands and feet in the thirty-third convention in the matter of live caucus? Politics is a game used to perfection in the past, but seer and yellow leaf. He has sentiments for many years in this state and he sought to perpetuate Anderson to the Bard wagon. Bettina balanced the somewhat depleted candy box on top of a skull that ornamented the doctor's desk. "That's to keep the servant from eating the rest of it," she laughed. "Maggie wouldn't dare touch it now. Well, Brother Doctor, I'll see what effect the new pompadour silk will have on Dr. Dent. If it is immediate and starfling and you see me sitting in the conservatory holding his hand don't be alarmed; it may be necessary to take his pulse." Dr. Hilyer smiled as his erratic little sister flitted from the room. He had been resident physician at the Burton asylum for two years, where it was customary to give an occasional dance for the inmates. Betina found something unusual in these dances that she fairly revealed in, and she had not been known to miss one since her brother had been in charge. She would take the electric car from the city and arrive at the sanitarium triumphantly bearing a box containing her newest party dress, produced by home talent. The girl's mother encouraged her industry by giving her all the material for party dresses that she would make up, and her chic creations were the envy of her girl friends. When she had arrived that afternoon she had shown her brother a gay little blue and pink pompadour frock that he had vowed would make it necessary to send all his harmless patients back to padded cells and leave a paucity of dancing men. Dr. Dent's train was late. He hurried into his dress suit, and the two friends started down the hall toward the ballroom. An attendant came up hurriedly and whispered that Hilyer was needed immediately. "I'm sorry, old man," he said, turning to go with the nurse. "You'll have to find your way in alone. There's no hostess, so go in and talk to any one you like. You'll find Bettina somewhere. Look for a yellow haired little girl in a blue and pink dress. I lieve the little minx has sprinkled diamond dust in her hair and put a black patch on her cheek to be in keeping with her pompadour costume, so you will have no trouble in recognizing her." Bettina was partly hidden by a group of palms when Dent entered the room. She saw him speak to several of the patients near the door and finally ask one dark eyed girl to dance. Bettina recognized him immediately from the photograph in her brother's room and studied him calmly as he and his partner passed her. Certain she was that Will had not told her Dent was a perfect Hercules and that even the photograph had been misleading. She acknowledged to herself the improbability of a man of his type masticating food according to set rules and was rather inclined to think Will might have mentioned his style of dancing as a point in his favor when he had given a list of his friend's many virtues that afternoon. When she saw him coming toward her with the evident intention of speaking she thought he mistook her for a patient, and her eyes sparkled with mischief. "I feel a lump in my throat right now," he declared. "I am perfectly sure that if you don't dance this next waltz with me I shall burst into tears according to history." She rose quickly. "Anything to please the ba—I mean anything to keep you from crying," she said as they joined the dancers. Hilyer peeped into the conservatory an hour later. "I guess I'll not disturb that," he muttered and tiptoed away. On the last day of Dent's holiday Bettina's maid carried a box into her room. It contained delicate purple and white illias tied with a royal purple ribbon strangely decorated. On one streamer was a hand painted shield of strange device, and another end of ribbon was tied around a small scroll of paper. The girl opened it eagerly. Little Princess Fleur-de-lis—Alexander the Great feels another lump in his throat. He wants to call this afternoon and ask you that the fleur-de-lis shall be bound always by the royal ribbons of his house. Later that afternoon Bettina smiled into his eyes admiringly. "I certainly am glad to marry a man who knows so much," she said, pointing to the painted ribbon that she wore in a knot on her breast. "Now I was so ignorant that I had no idea how Alexander" cost of arms looked." Dent drew the curly head over on his shoulder and laughed. She asked him why he laughed. He didn't think it necessary to tell her that he had paid a girl in an art store to copy the strangest looking shield he could find in the dictionary. A lion conchant or a charger rampant was all the same to him—he had trusted to luck that she would not know the difference, and he now added a touch of diplomacy that promised him great future success as a married man. "What am I laughing at, little girl? You might know that a man who was emotional enough to cry for mere worlds would laugh when he found-heaven." The Birds In the Picture. George Chambers, an artist, was once commissioned by King William IV. of England to paint a picture of the attack on a fortress on the Spanish coast by a frigate commanded by his majesty, who was then the Duke of Clarence. The attack took place at night. Chambers completed a beautiful picture from some rough sketches that were in the king's possession, and when submitted for approval his majesty was delighted with it, but Chambers had taken an artist's liberty with the picture and for the purpose of relieving the somber veil of night had introduced some sea gulls skimming the waves. "Hello, hello, Chambers!" said his majesty. "This will never do to have the birds flying about at night. They were all gone to roost." "So they were, your majesty," replied Chambers, "but you gave such a rousing broadside with your guns that they all woke up and flew about." "Ah, so I did; so I did, Chambers. I forgot that. Very good, very good!" TRUSTING FATE. An Incident That Gives an Insight Into Russian Character. Scrofula Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood's Sarsaparilla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C. L. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. TRUSTING TO FATE. An Incident That Gives an Insight Into Russian Character. A few years ago I was taking a country walk in Kovno. The road lay through a dense forest, and the day was oppressively hot. I arrived at last at a crossroad and sat down under the shade of the trees to rest. A signpost pointed its two arms down the converging roads. On one of them was inscribed "14 versts to Janova," on the other "17 versts to Shadowa." Presently the creaking of wheels and the slow "clop, clop" of a horse's hoofs on the road behind roused me. A cart piled high with tinware was coming down the road, with the driver perched on the top of the load. "Good day, brother," I called out as the cart, with its sorry horse, came abreast of me. The man returned my salute, and the horse, glad of any excuse to rest his weary legs, came to a standstill in the middle of the road. "Which way are you going?" I asked. To Janova. There is a market there tomorrow." But there is also a market in Shadowa," I answered, "and it is a more important place than Janova." So it is, so it is," the driver replied, with perfect indifference. What have you for sale? Plenty of good tinware, as you can see, brother. I have worked for six weeks to make this cartload." Well, good luck to you and your tinware," I said, pulling and eating the berries within reach. "Will you take it to Janova or Shadowa?" The man picked up the bit of cord which served as reins and prepared to go on. "I shall leave that to my horse," he answered callously. The lumbering wagon moved off and finally passed out of sight down the Janova road, which the horse had elected to take—St. James' Gazette. Thirty acres, half pasture land; one acre allalfa; 6 cow 30 chickens, wagon and tool house use; good 5-room house barn, cow stantions, etc.; $ cash rent. See Stock & S Center st., Anaheim. LOST Between town and tarp watch fob, bearing Odd Fel and initials F. A. Y. Fritz Yungbluth and receiv A fine line of whiskies jacket Commercial Hotel Bar—Vernon, Hunter, Marland S tucky Taylor, old Oscar P son Club, Rock and Ryee brands. Dining room se class. Give us a call. FOR SALE Arizona Everbearing and strawberry plants. Address FRANK CUT Fine seed barley for saj j12-4t Apply to P.N. FOR SALE 200 tons of hay for sale heim Evergreen Nursery. FOR SALE A horse, good size. A Frank Ad j12-2t Cor Broadway The following boys have mitted into St. Catherine Asylum since the last pub Whole Orphans—Adol aged 8 years, 10 months. Half Orphans—Leland aged 6 years, 3 months; Clifford aged 4 years, 9 months; Juan V 8 years; Edward Powers, John Powers, aged 7 years; Bernardo Chavez, aged months; Elizando Chavez, 5 months' Charles Jose aged 8 years 3 months; Ursua, 6 years; Robert Gar 10 months; Antonio Gar 10 months; Aquafits Garch months; Eddie Fernandez months; Juanito Tentimer months; Guillermo Tentier 9 months; Leonidos Tentil 1 month. Spoiled Her Beauty Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th St., New York, at one time had her beauty filled with skin trouble. She writes: "Bad Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, nothing would cure it, until I used Sklena's Arnica Salve." A quick and healing healer for cuts, burns and sores. At Hutchinson's drug store. Greatly In Demand Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern requirements for a blood and system cleanser, as Dr. King's New Life Pills. They just what you need to cure stomach liver troubles. Try them. At W. Hutchinson's drug store, 25c, guaranteed. Yne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. nov24-tf A Grim Tragedy Finally enacted, in thousands of homes, Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Colds are propelled treated, the tragedy is averted. F. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: "My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, which saved her, and to-day she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed 50c and $1.00 by W. B. Hutchinson,uggist. Trial bottles free. C and 40c embroidered handkerchiefs. Great Eastern, Santa Ana. Sickening Shivering Fits Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true derivative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after-effects. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Texas. Writes: "My brother was very low with gallial fever and jaundice, till he took electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Hutchinson's drug store; price 50c, guaranteed." FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons white corn at ranch or delivered. KING BROS. Garden Grove. 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. Jos. Helmsen FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons white corn at ranch or delivered. KING BROS. Garden Grove. Delinquent Notice Office of the Anabeim Union Water Company, Anabeim, Orange County, California NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the nineteenth day of November 1904, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholaers as follows: NAME NO. AMOUNT DUE German-American Savings Bank Pledge...2822 10 20.00 S.A. Rendall...1506 12 24.00 S.A. Kendall...2739 5 10.00 Security Savings Bank Pledge for Brookhurst Branch Co....2491 60 120.00 M.M. Woodward...1761 7 14.00 J.M. Woodward...2492 3 6.00 Luke Woodward...2881 3 6.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the said nineteenth day of November, 1904 so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the Backs block, Anabeim, 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.KRICK, Secretary, Anabeim, Dec. 22, 1904. The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner, Santa Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when work is finished. The finest in town is our burned leather and wood work. Hutchinson's Drug Store. For Sale—1100 pound all around farm horse cheap. W.W.Scott, Anabeim. FOR RENT. Ten acres of good leveled land in irrigation district, one mile south of town. Mrs.M.Neubauer. j5-4t 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, cow stantions, etc.; $150 a year, cash rent. See Stock & Schwentker, Center st., Anabeim. mj-1t 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. A fine line of whiskies just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson, Mt. 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. B.Uttley The Tailor Finest line of Suitings and Trouserings in stock 112 W4th SANTA ANA wanted a listment of anything you have in Real Estate, Ranches or City Homes Do you wish to trade city for country, or visa versa? Go see W.C.Eymann & Co. opposite bank in Anabeim Courteous treatment and quick returns go hand in hand Orange County A NEW ROOF must be put on the house or barn this spring. The old shingles cannot withstand the sun and storm another season If this job is not to be done over for at least 20 years you better use our No. 1 SHINGLES They are good for that length of time, anyway, and perhaps longer. Lumber, too, for repairs about the hourse, or for that new house or barn. 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, cow stantions, etc.; $150 a year, cash rent. See Stock & Schwentker, Center St., Anaheim. 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. 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. FOR SALE Arizona Everbearing and Sharpless strawberry plants. Address or call on FRANK CUTRIGHT, Elmodena. Fine seed barley for sale. j12-4t Apply to P. Nicolas, Fullerton FOR SALE. 200 tons of hay for sale at the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. Decl-1m FOR SALE. A horse, good size. Address Frank Adams, j12-2t Cor Broadway & Vine sts. 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 Ursua, 6 years; Robert Garcia, 13 years 10 months; Antonio Garcia, 10 years 10 months; Aquafits Garcia, 12 years 10 months; Eddie Fernandez, 8 years 6 months; Juanito Tentimez, 8 years 11 months; Guillermo Tentimez, 7 years 9 months; Leonidos Tentimez, 5 years 1 month. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Students may enter at any time Winter term begins January 2, 1905. Call or write for COLLEGE JOURNAL. LIMITED IN TIME but unlimited in luxury and comfort is the palatial California Limited running daily from California to Chicago a perfect train for particular patrons of the Santa Fe Ask agents or send to Genl. Pass. Agent Santa Fe, Los Angeles, for a California Limited pamphlet. LIVERY Rose Ave. Stable Austin & Tuffree Props. Rose Ave., Ocean Park Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor E. L. EJBANKS S. W. COTTLE THE JERRICK EUBANKS & COTTLE, Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER: Phone Main 95 Center St. Anaheim