anaheim-gazette 1905-03-09

Anaheim VOLUME XXXV. Started Up The latest improved Electric Power Clipper at Palace Livery Stable J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., Anaheim At Cost 1000 pairs odds and ends and broken lines If you want a pair of shoes at manufacturer's prices now is your time to The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - 1.50 Per Year Six months... $1.00 Three months... 50cts Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising $1 per inch per month The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. December 28, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Dally... 9:24 am Daily... 10:52 am Dally... 2:53 pm Daily... 8:51 pm Dally... 6:03 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:56 am Dally... 9:45 am Daily... 10:56 am Dally... 2:49 am Daily... 8:55 pm Dally... 5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— Daily*... 9:35 am Daily*... 8:00 am Daily*... 1:45 pm * Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:03 pm Daily... 6:53 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily... 7:05 am Dally... 7:53 am 1000 pairs odds and ends and broken lines If you want a pair of shoes at manufacturer's prices now is your time to get them. Also the best of standard and latest styles at bedrock prices Shoe mending department in the store O. S. DAVIS First National Bank of Anaheim OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY 2ND VICE-PRES. O. ZEUS, ASS'T CASHIER DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Phno Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, Peter Syre, Proprietor Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Make a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenhone Main 5 ...Bird V. Beebe. agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. F. H. HOUCK, DENTIST Office in Federman Block, Up Stairs. Hours: 9 a.m to 5 p.m ANAHEIM, DR. W. W. ADAMS Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. We practice in Acute and Chronic cases and Obstetrics. Office and Residence 130 Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM, RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. THE Gardner Pipe Works BUENA Hay Wood Coal and Produce BOUGHT AND SOLD STEINMANN & TUFFREE BOROMEA, CAL. Painting, Trimming and CARRIAGE WORK HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. Weekly Gazette. BILISHED 1870 ON - 1.50 Per Year ORANGES INJURED IN PICKING REACH ASTONISHING FIGURES Government Pathologist at Riverside Gives Valuable Information to Growers G. Harold Powell, government pathologist in charge of fruit-storage investigations, writes as follows from Riverside concerning a subject which is of paramount interest to orange growers: EDITOR GAZETTE—I desire to call your attention to the amount of fruit that is injured by the shears in cutting the oranges from the tree. After looking over a large amount of fruit as it is received in the packing houses in different parts of Southern California, it is safe to say that an average of one in every five or six oranges has had the skin either badly cut or slightly punctured by the clippers. The cuts may be a quarter of an inch across, or so small as to be detected only by the most critical examination. There is a wide variation in the amount of injury in the fruit coming from different growers, and a difference still greater in the fruit picked by different men. discussion we suggest several ways by which clipper bruising and long stems may be reduced: First—By using shears with blunt ends or protected ends, or by rounding the ends of pointed shears already in use. Second—By making the conditions favorable so that the quality of the picking rather than the quantity may be the prime consideration with the picker. Third—By adopting a system of ticketing the boxes of individual pickers in order that the persistently careless picker may be eliminated. We have found as much as 65 per cent of cut fruit in some boxes and one per cent in others in the same grove. Fourth—The individual grower, the packing house, or a combination of packing houses could employ bright young men to inspect the fruit in the groves, or the fruit of different growers coming to the packing houses, in order to locate and follow up the careless and the shiftless picker, as well as the grower, and to suggest practical means of overcoming the trouble. In conclusion, we would suggest that every orange grower take twenty-five boxes of his own fruit, and that every packing house manager take as many boxes of fruit from different patrons of the house, and determine by critical inspection of every orange the amount of fruit cut and having long stems. These troubles cannot be judged by a casual estimate nor by the critical inspection of a single box of fruit. Objection to be made on behalf of Santa Ana senator. Writes from Sacramento In His Own Behalf — Columns Open to Give Him a Square Deal SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25, 1905 EDITOR GAZETTE.—Noticing an article in the Gazette of the issue of the 23d inst., I wish you would take trouble to inform yourself in regard to some of the statements in said article contained, such as the date of my quiring citizenship in this state, and also the proceedings in the senate chamber at the time of the discussion of the Diggs bill. I have been making a strenuous fight for the Agricultural Experiment Station to be located in Southern California, and assisted the president of the Riverside chamber commerce in preparing the bill, N. 841, a copy of which I herein enclosed. I did not think it fair that the northern part of the state should get an appropriation of $250,000 for the establishment of an agricultural experiment farm, which could not carry on expedition. Santa Fe 11, 1904. The Santa Fe Anaheim for its follows: -7:55 am. -5:55 pm. -5:55 pm. -9:20 am. Arrive at Newport Dally*... 8:00 am and San Bernardino*-11:35 am. TO NEWPORT BEACH Daily*... 8:00 am and San Bernardino*-11:35 am. NIO R. VEJAR CHER OF SPANISH Translator. Rapid and Pracod for Business Purposes. North Los Angeles street CAL references and address, 318 Syc. BEEBE, M. D. CIAN AND BURGEON, Center and Palm Streets. 11 to 12, m. 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. ANAHEIM, CAL. HNSTON, M. D. Evidence Cor, Los Angeles and Way Sts. Phone Main 86. 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. ICKFORD, M. D. Residence 309 W Center St. Phone Main 221 DUCK, DENTIST Dederman Block, Up Stairs. 9 a.m to 5 p.m. W. W. ADAMS Physician, Graduate of A. S. O. Mo. We practice in Acute and Sees and Obstetrics. Residence 130 Philadelphia St. A fundamental requirement either that is injured by the shears in cutting the oranges from the tree. After looking over a large amount of fruit as it is received in the packing houses in different parts of Southern California, it is safe to say that an average of one in every five or six oranges has had the skin either badly cut or slightly punctured by the clippers. The cuts may be a quarter of an inch across, or so small as to be detected only by the most critical examination. There is a wide variation in the amount of injury in the fruit coming from different growers, and a difference still greater in the fruit picked by different men. Percentage cut by clippers in oranges examined from twenty-two representative groves in different parts of the state reach as high as 29 per cent. Variations in amount of fruit injured by different pickers taken from a record of fifteen boxes in a single load of fruit run as high as 67 per cent. This grower's fruit averaged 29 per cent cut. Another common form of mechanical injury results from cutting the stems long. Figures showing percentage with stems cut long enough to do injury based upon fruit of ten leading growers in one case equaled 31 per cent. An equally wide variation is found in fruit of different pickers. A large proportion of the cutting is done by the most flagrant carelessness on the part of the picker, who is often encouraged to pick more fruit than he can handle carefully. On the other hand a good deal of this injury results from the use of pointed shears, the picker inserting the sharp points into the skin in the effort to cut the stem short. This type of injury is difficult to see, but we have found as much as 15 to 20 per cent in groves in which a determined effort is made to make the pickers careful. In the groves showing 4.2 per cent of cut fruit—a grove famous for the carrying quality and high price of the fruit—the use of a round, blunt shears is responsible in no small measure for the result. Probably not 5 per cent of this clipper cut fruit is detected as it passes through the hands of the grader or the packer. The prominent gashes only are seen. The remainder of the injured oranges, of course, do not all decay, but the injury makes them particularly susceptible to rot from blue mould, if the conditions become favorable at any time for its development. In our experiments, as much as 40 per cent of the cut fruit has developed decay under ordinary conditions, while uninjured fruit under similar conditions has shown less than 1 per cent. The essential conditions for this decay are that the spores of the disease be present, that there be sufficient moisture, and a temperature high enough to germinate them and to make them grow, and a weakness in the skin of the orange through which the disease can enter. If any one of these factors is wanting there is slight chance for the orange to decay from this disease. A fundamental requirement either that is injured by the shears in cutting the oranges from the tree. After looking over a large amount of fruit as it is received in the packing houses in different parts of Southern California, it is safe to say that an average of one in every five or six oranges has had the skin either badly cut or slightly punctured by the clippers. The cuts may be a quarter of an inch across, or so small as to be detected only by the most critical examination. There is a wide variation in the amount of injury in the fruit coming from different growers, and a difference still greater in the fruit picked by different men. Percentage cut by clippers in oranges examined from twenty-two representative groves in different parts of the state reach as high as 29 per cent. Variations in amount of fruit injured by different pickers taken from a record of fifteen boxes in a single load of fruit run as high as 67 per cent. This grower's fruit averaged 29 per cent cut. Another common form of mechanical injury results from cutting the stems long. Figures showing percentage with stems cut long enough to do injury based upon fruit of ten leading growers in one case equaled 31 per cent. An equally wide variation is found in fruit of different pickers. A large proportion of the cutting is done by the most flagrant carelessness on the part of the picker, who is often encouraged to pick more fruit than he can handle carefully. On the other hand a good deal of this injury results from the use of pointed shears, the picker inserting the sharp points into the skin in the effort to cut the stem short. This type of injury is difficult to see, but we have found as much as 15 to 20 per cent in groves in which a determined effort is made to make the pickers careful. In the groves showing 4.2 per cent of cut fruit—a grove famous for the carrying quality and high price of the fruit—the use of a round, blunt shears is responsible in no small measure for the result. Probably not 5 per cent of this clipper cut fruit is detected as it passes through the hands of the grader or the packer. The prominent gashes only are seen. The remainder of the injured oranges, of course, do not all decay, but the injury makes them particularly susceptible to rot from blue mould, if the conditions become favorable at any time for its development. In our experiments, as much as 40 per cent of the cut fruit has developed decay under ordinary conditions, while uninjured fruit under similar conditions has shown less than 1 per cent. The essential conditions for this decay are that the spores of the disease be present, that there be sufficient moisture, and a temperature high enough to germinate them and to make them grow, and a weakness in the skin of the orange through which the disease can enter. If any one of these factors is wanting there is slight chance for the orange to decay from this disease. A fundamental requirement either that is injured by the shears in cutting the oranges from the tree. After looking over a large amount of fruit as it is received in the packing houses in different parts of Southern California, it is safe to say that an average of one in every five or six oranges has had the skin either badly cut or slightly punctured by the clippers. The cuts may be a quarter of an inch across, or so small as to be detected only by the most critical examination. There is a wide variation in the amount of injury in the fruit coming from different growers, and a difference still greater in the fruit picked by different men. Percentage cut by clippers in oranges examined from twenty-two representative groves in different parts of the state reach as high as 29 per cent. Variations in amount of fruit injured by different pickers taken from a record of fifteen boxes in a single load of fruit run as high as 67 per cent. This grower's fruit averaged 29 per cent cut. Another common form of mechanical injury results from cutting the stems long. Figures showing percentage with stems cut long enough to do injury based upon fruit of ten leading growers in one case equaled 31 per cent. An equally wide variation is found in fruit of different pickers. A large proportion of the cutting is done by the most flagrant carelessness on the part of the picker, who is often encouraged to pick more fruit than he can handle carefully. On the other hand a good deal of this injury results from the use of pointed shears, the picker inserting the sharp points into the skin in the effort to cut the stem short. This type of injury is difficult to see, but we have found as much as 15 to 20 per cent in groves in which a determined effort is made to make the pickers careful. In the groves showing 4.2 per cent of cut fruit—a grove famous for the carrying quality and high price of the fruit—the use of a round, blunt shears is responsible in no small measure for the result. Probably not 5 per cent of this clipper cut fruit is detected as it passes through the hands of the grader or the packer. The prominent gashes only are seen. The remainder of the injured oranges, of course, do not all decay, but the injury makes them particularly susceptible to rot from blue mould, if the conditions become favorable at any time for its development. In our experiments, as much as 40 per cent of the cut fruit has developed decay under ordinary conditions, while uninjured fruit under similar conditions has shown less than 1 per cent. The essential conditions for this decay are that the spores of the disease be present, that there be sufficient moisture, and a temperature high enough to germinate them and to make them grow, and a weakness in the skin of the orange through which the disease can enter. If any one of these factors is wanting there is slight chance for the orange to decay from this disease. A fundamental requirement either that is injured by the shears in cutting the oranges from the tree. After looking over a large amount of fruit as it is received in the packing houses in different parts of Southern California, it is safe to say that an average of one in every five or six oranges has had the skin either badly cut or slightly punctured by the clippers. The cuts may be a quarter of an inch across, or so small as to be detected only by the most critical examination. There is a wide variation in the amount of injury in the fruit coming from different growers, and a difference still greater in the fruit picked by different men. Percentage cut by clippers in oranges examined from twenty-two representative groves in different parts of the state reach as high as 29 per cent. Variations in amount of fruit injured by different pickers taken from a record of fifteen boxes in a single load of fruit run as high as 67 per cent. This grower's fruit averaged 29 per cent cut. Another common form of mechanical injury results from cuttingthe stems long.Figures showing percentage with stems cut long enough to do injury based upon fruit based upon fruit from different patronsofthe house,and determinebycriticalinspectionofeveryorangetheamountoffruitcutandhavinglongstems. These troubles cannot be judged bya casual estimate nor bythe critical inspectionofa single boxoffruit.Observationsofthiskindwouldleadthegrowertothinkthathe didnotbelovedtotheclassbroughtoutinsomeofthefiguresgiven。它 takesaquantityoffruitandsharpeyestothemakeanaccuratedetermination. Underground Basins and Pumping A small article of mine appearedinyourpaperafewweeksagoonthewaterquestion.Perhapsonewillbeinterestedtohearalittlemoreonit.First:Idon'tbelievethatwaterisdepositedinbasinsatall,becauseofallthewellsthathavebeensunkinPomonavalleynonehaveverstruckwateruntiltheyhavestruckabedofgravel;andfrommyobservationandexperiencethatIhavehadIbelievesthegravelbedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountainshavebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyouwillfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefartheryougo southyoufindthebedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoestoshowthatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedonacomparativelylevelbearing.Nowbywhatmeansarethesegravelbedssuppliedwithwater?IsitfromwhatrainfallsinSouthernCalifornia?I sayno,because some yearsagonotenhancerainfalls治gomona valleynonehave ever struckwateruntiltheyhavestruckabedofgravel;andfrommyobservationandexperiencethatIhavehadIbelievesthegravelbedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountainshavebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyouwillfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefartheryougo southyoufindthebedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoestoshowthatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedonacomparativelylevelbearing.Nowbywhatmeansarethesegravelbedssuppliedwithwater?IsitfromwhatrainfallsinSouthernCalifornia?I sayno,because some yearsagonotenhancerainfalls治gomona valleynonehave beensunkinPomona valleynonehaveverstruckwateruntiltheyhavestruckabedofgravel;andfrommyobservation和experiencethatIhavehadIbelievesthegravelbedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyouwillfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefartheryougo southyoufindthebedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoestoshowthatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedonacomparativelylevelbearing.Nowbywhatmeansarethesegravelbedssuppliedwithwater?IsitfromwhatrainfallsinSouthernCalifornia?I sayno,because some yearsagonotenhancerainfalls治gomona valleynonehave beensunkinPomona valleynonehaveverstruckwateruntil they havestruckabedofgravel;andfrommyobservation和experiencethatIhavehadIbelievesthegravelbedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyou willfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefarther yougo southyou findthe bedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoestoshowthatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyou willfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefarther yougo southyou findthe bedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoestoshowthatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyou willfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefarther yougo southyou findthe bedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoesto showthatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyou willfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefarther yougo southyou findthe bedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoesto show thatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyou willfindthedriftdirtatagreatdepth,andthefarther yougo southyou findthe bedsofgravelatashallowerdepth,thegoesto show thatthesebedsareuniversallydistributedalloverthisvalley.Forsistance,nearthefoothillswherethemountains havebeencrumblingandwashingforagesyou willfindThe driftdirtatagreat depth,andThe farther 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COUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTING COUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTING COUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTING COUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTING COUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTINGCOUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTINGCOUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTINGCOUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTINGCOUNDITYOFFICE_OFA.S.O.MOUNTINGCOUNDITYOFFice_OFA.S.O.MOUNTDOWNIGHTOFFICEOFACOMPACTEDBYTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORMATIONFORTHESEPROGRAMSANDINFORM ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders are injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Gazette. 1905. NUMBER 20 RIES TO BE READJUSTED" SAYS SANTA ANA SENATOR from Sacramento In His Own Behalf — Columns Open to Give Him a Square Deal SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25, 1905. FOR GAZETTE.—Noticing an article in the Gazette of the issue of the day, I wish you would take the opportunity to inform yourself in regard to the statements in said article, such as the date of my acquittal citizenship in this state, and the proceedings in the senate at the time of the discussion Piggs bill. I have been making conscious fight for the Agriculturalment Station to be located in San California, and assisted the seat of the Riverside chamber of justice in preparing the bill, No. copy of which I herein enclose. It think it fair that the northern state should get an appro- of $250,000 for the establishment of an agricultural experiment which could not carry on experi- as to offer my legislative services to our county officers in compensation for my nomination and election, knowing these gentlemen as you do, to be all reputable citizens, men of the highest integrity, and knowing you as I do, I know that you do mean some of the statements made in your paper, charging those officers with conduct unbecoming any citizen and especially men whom we have placed in positions of trust. I have but once before, during my twelve years residence in my district, written a letter in defense of a newspaper article and would not do so now except for the purpose of defending the county officers by way of denying your charges against them. Five of the county officers are democratic, as you know, and from them I could expect no political aid and received none that I know of although they are all good friends of mine, and of the county officers who are republicans none of them, except two, took any part in my campaign more active than any of my other numerous friends in the county, and in fact, as you know, one of the county officers labored strenuously to defeat me, not because of any feeling against me but because he was making a fight for my worthy opponent, and I believe conscientiously, too. Sincerely yours, JOHN N. ANDERSON. San Berdoo Graft Bills have been introduced in the legislature increasing salaries of county officials in San Bernardino by about between the state should get an appromotion of $250,000 for the establishment of an agricultural experiment which could not carry on experimeneficial to our citrus and wal-merests. During the discussion of Biggs bill I mentioned that the members would favor the act would expect the northern states to favor our bill. Desiring their attention to the fact that most as necessary that our citrus nut interests should be cared for the grain and dairy interests in North Senator Shortridge's interview was purely a joke which was made by myself, and the press of the county should give me credit for earnest desire to get the appromotion which might possibly go to county, instead of believing an unusual article in outside papers. I will aware of the constitutional action against unlawfully influence votes of the members of the state, and one does not resort to method in daylight, aboveboard the floor of the senate. One ofators from the south made a protest against the Diggs bill which I was a mistake, as it was not policy to antagonize the northern states and my remarks were intended to affect the matter over so that when appropriation bill came up I would be support of the senators from both, without which I would have no getting my bill through, was bad taste for any southern people to criticise my effort. The province and the privilege, mostly so, of the press of the coun-justly criticise their servants in their public capacities, but it is only imprudent, unpatriotic and easy to make statements about what are untrue or not known to us. Since the beginning of the I have been giving my district best that is in me, and when this dose at the end of the next week he thought a change be made in his office, not so for the purpose of raising the idea that a fee system might be used, providing for the increasing caused by the rapid growth of county. I told him I would invest the matter and did so. After up here I received communica-tion four, I think, of the county them, except two, took any part in my campaign more active than any of my other numerous friends in the county, and in fact, as you know, one of the county officers labored strenuously to defeat me, not because of any feeling against me but because he was making a fight for my worthy opponent, and I believe conscientiously, too. Sincerely yours, JOHN N. ANDERSON. San Berdoo Graft Bills have been introduced in the legislature increasing salaries of county officials in San Bernardino by about $10,000 annually. The supervisors met this week and passed the following resolution concerning the graft: "Whereas, It has come to the knowledge of this board that a bill has been introduced in the assembly by Hon. F. C. Proscott, and in the senate by Hon. W. T. Leeke, provoking for additional help and increased compensation for the county offices, be it "Resolved, That it is the sense of this board that the increased compensation provided for in the bill of the Hon. F. C. Prescott is excessive, and would work a hardship on the taxpayers and would not be sanctioned by the people of this community." Inauguration Prices Representative Timothy D. Sullivan, when in Washington, lives in a fine front room at the Regent hotel, which stands at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, commanding a fine view of the inaugural parade. Sullivan did not take his room "To include March 4," so that he has to pay $1000 for his own room on the day of the inauguration. He will have a large party of friends. "Next to doing a good stroke of business myself," said the statesman from the Bowery, "I like to see some other fellow do it." Senator Chauncey M. Depew has taken a room in the Corcoran building, just opposite Sullivan's windows, and he will pay $300. The cost of seeing the inauguration in style is shown by some of the other prices which will be paid for rooms and windows on inauguration day elsewhere. William R. Hearst is paying the largest price for rooms and front windows at the New Willard. The price for the day is said to be $2000. Cornelius Vanderbilt is paying $1500 for four rooms fronting on Pennsylvania avenue. George Gould's party took rooms in the name of "Mrs. Kingdon," and paid $1500. Wm. F. Middleham was this week granted a final decree of separation from his wife, Nancy. The Middle-hams formerly resided here but are now living in Los Angeles. Every Two Minutes Morning Session, March 13—Geology of the subject, scientific and practical. Forestry and the supply of water by J. B. Lippencott and W. C. Mendenhall of the United States reclamation service. Prevention of winter run-off by F. E. Trask of Los Angeles. Every Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action becomes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly digested before it enters the stomach; a double advantage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least possible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even before you expect it. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Pearl St., N.Y. 50 cents and 1/2 oz All druggists Morning Session, March 13—Geology of the subject, scientific and practical. Forestry and the supply of water by J. B. Lippencott and W. C. Mendenhall of the United States reclamation service. Prevention of winter run-off by F. E. Trask of Los Angeles. Water waste by William Mulholland superintendent of Los Angeles city water works. Afternoon Session—Economy in irrigation by James Mills, Riverside. Discussion, led by C. C. Chapman, Riverside. Power and Pumping by J. E. Adamson of Pomona. Forestry in relation to water by Geo. W. Mitchell, Pomona. Why reforest our mountains by T. P. Lukens, Pasadena. Impounding flood waters by J. D. Schuyler, Los Angeles. Evening Session—The irrigation problem in Southern California by George H. Maxwell, executive chairman of national irrigation association. Leaders of discussions—C. C. Chapman and A. H. Koebig. Presiding officer, A. J. Cook. County Assessor Vegeley has appointed the following deputies, who begin work Monday on the annual assessment rolls of the county's property: R. L. Freeman and Frank Vegeley for Santa Ana; G. W. Angle for Tustin, Capistrano and Newport Beach; G. E. Dutton for Anaheim and Buena Park; J. Berlin, Jr., for Fullerton, La Habra and Yorba; B. C. Barker for Orange and Olive; H. A. Young for Westminster, Garden Grove, Bolsa and Old Newport. Mrs. A. F. Hyer departed Saturday, with her four little children, for Santa Cruz, to visit with her parents during the summer. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness, caused by catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulators free F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.