anaheim-gazette 1906-07-05

Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. The Stearns Ranchos co to Jacob Stern—S½ of se½ of nw½ and n¼ of ne½ of sw½, sec 13, t 4 s, r 10; $10 Wm Fowler to D L Clampitt—Lot 5, blk B, Hutchin's sub in Santa Ana; $10 C C Phelps to A L Moore—Lot 9, blk E, Porter, Spurgeon & Blee add to Santa Ana; $10 George A Dickson to Frances H Lawton—Lot 3, blk 2 of H C Jennnings' add to Santa Ana; $10 Johanna Strodthoff to Friedrich A Yungbiuth—Sly 60 ft lot 8, Orig Bldg lots, Anaheim; $10 Therese Albrecht et al to P H Krick—Pts lots 13 and 14, Orig Bldg lots, Anaheim; $10 S G Cooper to John J Peters—6.57 acs in w pt Santa Ana; $10 John J Peters to S G Cooper—Lot 1, blk B, Hartley add to Santa Ana; $10 H C Dawes to Ellen M Martin—Lot 3, blk B, Halladay's add to Santa Ana; $10 Sunset Land & Water co to Jos W Lynch—Lot 1, blk 10, Sunset Beach; $10 J A Turner to Adolph Goldsmith—Und ½ int in lot 15, blk B, Goldsmith's add to Santa Ana; $10 Adolph Goldsmith to J A Turner—Und ½ int lot 11, blk B, Goldsmith's add to Santa Ana; $10 Huntington Beach co to Fidelia Noe—Lots 1 and 3, blk 516. Huntington Beach, 17th st sec; $10 Bessie Dement to W E Brown—Lot 23, blk A, Lorlei tct, Anaheim; $10 Samuel Kraemer to Peter Allec—4.55 acs in blk H, Kraemer tct; $10 Peter Syre to Edwin Mace et al—Lots 26 and 28, blk 208, Huntington County Central Committee The republican county central committee organized this week by e R. Y. Williams chairman and Ulm secretary. The committee composed of the following gentlemen: Anaheim, No. 1—F. C. Spence Anaheim, No. 2—J. S. Howard Bolsa—B. F. Warner. Buena Park—J. S. Perry. Delhi—C. E. Buell. El Modena—Ben Merrill. El Toro—A. W. Thompson. Fullerton, No. 1—L. C. Edward Fullerton, No. 2—C. L. Rich. Garden Grove—Wm. Mitchell Huntington Beach—T. B: Tal Laguna—J. J. Thompson. La Habra—F. R. Aldrich. Los Alamitos—H. C. Lawrence Newhope—J. W. Tubbs. Newport—W. J. Harlin. Olive—D. A. McMullin. Olinda—F. McBride. Orangethorpe—M. A. Parrotte Orange, No. 1—J. W. Morrisco Orange, No. 2—W. S. Gregg. Placentia—A. S. Bradford. San Joaquin—C. R. King. San Juan—R. B. Cook. Santa Ana, No. 1—Dr. C. D. H. Santa Ana, No. 2—R. T. Harris Santa Ana, No. 3—N. A. Ulm Santa Ana, No. 4—G. E. Robi Santa Ana, No. 5-Mit Phillip Silverado-James Conley. Trabuca-John Osterman. Tustin-Sherman Stevens. Westminster-R.E.Larter. West Orange-Gilbert Sproul West Anabeim-G.L.Duckwe Yorba-J.F.Velasco. LETTER FROM STARBU Adolph Goldsmith to J A Turner—Und ½ int lot 11, blk B, Goldsmith's ad to Santa Ana; $10 Huntington Beach co to Fidelia Noe—Lots 1 and 3, blk 516, Huntington Beach, 17th st sec; $10 Bessie Dement to W E Brown—Lot 23, blk A, Lorlei tct, Anaheim; $10 Samuel Kraemer to Peter Allec—4.55 acs in blk H, Kraemer tct; $10 Peter Syre to Edwin Mace et al—Lots 26 and 28, blk 208, Huntington Beach; $10 East Newport Town co to D W Stewart—Lot 23, blk 7, East Newport; $10 W W Wilson to D W Stewart—Lot 7, blk 4, East Newport; $10 Peter B Glever to E B Sprague—Lot 11, blk 19, Arch Beach; $10 E S Holcomb to Mrs Ann Thurber—Lot 99, Newwort Beach; $10 Mrs Ann Thurber to Geo H Randall—Lot 99, Laguna Beach; $10 Huntington Beach co to G Y Coutts—Lots 5 and 7, blk 620, Huntington Beach; $10 H Schroeter et al to Laura S Gano—Lots 6 and 7, blk 801, Vista Del Mart ct, Knoll sec; $10 T M Shadel to Herman Coate—Lot 41, Shadel's 3d add to Orange; $10 Nathan McCollum to Allie Brock—Lots 1 and 2, blk 1, Wm Frazier's sub to El Modena; $10 David Brush to Mrs W L Sullivan—Lots 29 and 30, blk 4, Redburn tct; $10 H C Dawes to Ellen Martin—Lot 3, blk B, Halladay's add to Santa Ana; $10 Sunset Land & Water co to Jos Lynch—Lot 1, blk 10, Sunset Beach; $10 Mary Penn to Joseph Pollock—Lots 1, 2, 23 and 24, blk D, George Acheson sub; $10 Huntington Beach co to Ida Brown—Lots 13 and 15, blk 617, Huntington Beach; $10 Sherman, Clay & Co to L T Searl—Piece of land in sec 11, t 5 s, r 10; $10 Philip Clay et al to L T Searl—Piece of land in sec 11, t 5 s, r 10; $375 L T Searl to C M Marshall—Piece of land in sec 11, t 5 s, r 10; $10 Mary Denison to George Marshal—Lots 26 and 28. blk 307, Huntington Beach; $10 C B Campbell to City of Orange—Title and int in Plaza lot of C Z Culver Home tct; $10 Adolph Goldsmith to J A Turner—Und ½ int lot 11, blk B, Goldsmith's ad to Santa Ana; $10 LETTER FROM STARBUCKS Fullerton, Cal., June 23 Editor Gazette. —I notice you been mis-informed on two points our matters with the water coast. As you have been fair-minded to give both sides (for which you very much), I hope you will corrections. You state, regarding phones at the pumping plant at headgate, "Hitherto the Sunset pany has refused to entertain a position of installing these phones except at additional rates, claiming other business on the line." L Vice-President Sam Kraeme was acting president while Pr Crowther was in Europe, signed tract at the pumping plant for year at $1.50 per month ($18 to had been installed the next day build was over two miles and the mated cost was $215. However telephone company accepted the tract and had the material ground. Later, Mr. Kraeme if we could not get it in at once they were building, they would not have it until summer, had no use for it and could save pense. We could not put it the balance of the office was o to the new system, which we ex- to his satisfaction, and we d until such time as they wishes it in. Director Hale mentioned that they would likely wish one at gates. I told him this was a would have to submit to the co and asked him to find exact they wished and I would submit matter was not officially broore the board, at any time were never requested to put or You also state, "When the people found what their rival w they immediately changed from spect to the up-river telepho and offered to construct it, fo in return for an exclusive con- L T Searl to C M Marshall—Piece of land in sec 11, t 5 s; r 10; $375 Mary Denison to George Marshal—Lots 26 and 28. blk 307, Huntington Beach; $10 C B Campbell to City of Orange—Title and int in Plaza lot of C Z Culver Home tct; $10 Adolph Goldsmith to J A Turner—Und half lot 11, blk B, Goldsmith's add to Santa Ana; $10 Huntington Beach co to James Kilpatrick—Lots 17 and 17, blk 414, Huntington Beach; $10 Huntington Beach co to I L LeCount—Lots 16 and 18, Huntington Beach; $10 Huntington Beach co to Ruth D Le Count—Lots 9 and 11, blk 419, Huntington Beach; $10 Nettie Gibbs to S J Heartwell—Lots 17 and 19, blk 208, Huntington Beach; $10 P W Elliott to David Brush—Lots 18 and 20, blk 211, Huntington Beach; $10 David Brush to P W. Elliott—Lots 9 and 11, blk 810, Wesley Park sec Huntington Beach; $10 J C Nichols to E M Smiley—Lots 6 to 9, blk 11, Pacific Electric sub; $10 George B Davis to George B Niles—NW½ lot 3, blk C, A B Chapman tract; $10 W E Baxter to A N Adams—Lot 2, blk 16, Sunset Beach; $10 Alfred Brown to Edward Boyle—Lot 23, blk 201, Huntington Beach; $10 J H Gillespie to Henry Biggin—Lots 9 and 10, blk 111, Huntington Beach; $10 H M Schroeter to Myles Regan—Lots 12 and 13, blk 701 and lot 5, blk 801, Vista Del Mar tct, Knoll sec; $10 C V Day to F J Graser—12 acs sw of Santa Ana; $10 Paul Matthews to J W Hand et al-- You also state, "When the people found what their rival wished they immediately changed from spect to the up-river telephone and offered to construct it, for in return for an exclusive contract two years. They also agreed to the rate to $150 but this off said, would have to be ratified quarters at Chicago." Part of replied to above. We did not exclusive privileges whatever. Manager Raplee was asked if meant as exclusive and promised: We do not ask any privilege anywhere. All we can not give as good service good phones as any other company put in anything you may think at any time. First investigate and if you find any other company do better by you, throw our phone you have of ours, any. Only on these two, you can reach the total cost will be about $10 do not think you will think us sonable in asking a two years' at a total cost of $72. At that time, if you find they are isfactory, it is only your duty them out at any time. All that you investigate fully and you are really getting a better before you throw down the that is now giving you service yourselves for a term of years thing you do not know about prepared to say to you that we accept the contract for $150 will begin the work next week the water company "favoring company." I can not say but they gave us as fine treatment... Central Committee American county central commized this week by electing ams chairman and N. A. Bry. The committee is the following gentlemen: No. 1—F. C. Spencer. No. 2—J. S. Howard. F. Warner. K—J. S. Perry. E. Buell. —Ben Merrill. A. W. Thompson. No. 1—L. C. Edwards. No. 2—C. L. Rich. Move—Wm. Mitchell. On Beach—T. B; Talbert. J. Thompson. F. R. Aldrich. Pos—H. C. Lawrence. J. W. Tubbs. W. J. Harlin. A. McMullin. McBride. Arpe—M. A. Parrott. D. 1—J. W. Morrison. D. 2—W. S. Gregg. -A. S. Bradford. In—C. R. King. R. B. Cook. No. 1—Dr. C. D. Ball. No. 2—R. T. Harris. No. 3—N. A. Ulm. No. 4—G. E. Robinson. No. 5—Mit Phillips. James Conley. John Osterman. German Stevebs. er—R. E. Larter. Gege—Gilbert Sproule. Heim—G. L. Duckworth. F. Velasco. FROM STARBUCK possible to give. All questions were searching and business-like and we were very much pleased with the treatment we received Asking you to kindly give this space, I am, most respectfully, Wm. STARBUCK. Huntington Beach The biggest catch of the season was made on Tuesday on the new launch Omaha, when a party of eleven were taken out by Capt. Edwards and captured eighty-seven fish. The majority of the catch consisted of barracouta, but several fine yellowtail were taken also, the largest weighing twenty-five pounds. The social event of the week was the marriage last Saturday evening of R. Graves, bookkeeper of the First National bank of this city and Miss Blanche Welleman of Long Beach. They were married at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Wells of the Methodist church officiating. After a month's absence they will return and make their home in this city. E. F. Allison, proprietor of the Huntington Cafe, is experiencing all sorts of difficulties in converting his restaurant into a skating rink It appears that the San Pedro Lumber company holds a lien on the building formerly occupied by the cafe and when Allison declared his intention of opening a skating rink therein the company ordered the holder of the property to increase the rent $25 a month Allison objected to this action, consulted an attorney and proceeded with his plans, at the same time stating that he would not pay the additional rent Later the building was seized by the employes of the San Pedro lumber company and the attaches of the restaurant were evicted An interesting fight is expected, as neither side is inclined to surrender. A Shopgirl's Fines. Palace Schumacher & Schneider Choice Fresh Meats Deliver Lumber J.M.Griffith & Just Received Twenty Carloads Lum Builders' Material Doors, Windows, Shingles, Shakes, L Cement. Los Angeles Street, near S.P. HENRY M. ADAMS. No. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONF OF THE First National OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of Calif close of business, June 18th RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U.S.Bonds to secure circulation. Premiums on U.S.Bonds... Bonds, Securities, etc... Banking house furniture & fixture Due from National Banks FROM STARBUCK Herton, Cal., June 23, '06. Zette.—I notice you have formed on two points as to with the water company. I have fair-minded enough sides (for which I thank each), I hope you will allow You state, regarding the pumping plant and the lithitherto the Sunset commenced to entertain a proposing these phones, additional rates, claiming nocess on the line.” Last fall sent Sam Kraemer, who president while President was in Europe, signed a cone pumping plant for one per month ($18 total if it installed the next day). The over two miles and the estimate was $215. However, the company accepted the contract the material on the latter, Mr. Kraemer told us not get it in at once, while building, they would prefer it until summer, as they or it and could save the ex-could not put it in until of the office was cut over system, which we explained faction, and we dropped it time as they wished to put Hale mentioned to me that likely wish one at the head and him this was a matter I to submit to the company him to find exactly what and I would submit it. The not officially brought beard, at any time, and we requested to put one there. In state, “When the Sunset did what their rival was up to reliably changed front in re-ere up-river telephone line to construct it, forthwith, or an exclusive contract for They also agreed to reduce dered the holder of the property to increase the rent $25 a month. Allison objected to this action, consulted an attorney and proceeded with his plans, at the same time stating that he would not pay the additional rent. Later the building was seized by the employes of the San Pedro lumber company and the attaches of the restaurant were evicted. An interesting fight is expected, as neither side is inclined to surrender. A Shopgirl's Fines. It was not a very cheerful memorandum and the shopgirl's look was not very cheerful either as, on pay night, she brought it home to her mother. It was a memorandum of the fines that had taken a good slice out of her wages, and it ran: Standing on chair ...$0.10 Leaving less than one yard on ribbon roll ...10 Permitting patron to depart unserved ...25 Lateness ...05 Gum chewing ...10 Error in addition ...05 Writing indistinct duplicate ...10 Error in address ...10 Total ...$0.85 “There are 100 rules posted up in our little shop,” said the girl bitterly, “and an infraction of any one of them is finable.”—New York Press. Good Listeners. In conversing with one's friends nothing is so chilling as an apparent lack of attention and sympathy. It might be added that nothing is more vulgar were not the listener's indifference common to the majority of our most cultured people. If when one is addressed she will remember to incline the body slightly forward an attitude of rapt attention will soon be unconsciously assumed and, whether really worthy of it or not, new recruits gained for the always popular, as rare, class known as "good listeners." A Tough Problem. The following letter received at this office has been referred to the Lancaster Literary society: "I married a widower and went to live in the home where he had lived with his first wife. I find a number of her clothes in a closet—to wit, one brown dress skirt, two petticoats, three pairs of stockings, one pair of slippers and a black silk waist. How shall I dispose of them in a way that will be satisfactory to her relatives and the neighbors?"—Atchison Globe. Malicious. Ethel—I suppose I shall have to wear dered the holder of the property to increase the rent $25 a month. Allison objected to this action, consulted an attorney and proceeded with his plans, at the same time stating that he would not pay the additional rent. Later the building was seized by the employes of the San Pedro lumber company and the attaches of the restaurant were evicted. An interesting fight is expected, as neither side is inclined to surrender. A Shopgirl's Fines. It was not a very cheerful memorandum and the shopgirl's look was not very cheerful either as, on pay night, she brought it home to her mother. It was a memorandum of the fines that had taken a good slice out of her wages, and it ran: Standing on chair ...$0.10 Leaving less than one yard on ribbon roll ...10 Permitting patron to depart unserved ...25 Lateness ...05 Gum chewing ...10 Error in addition ...05 Writing indistinct duplicate ...10 Error in address ...10 Total ...$0.85 "There are 100 rules posted up in our little shop," said the girl bitterly, "and an infraction of any one of them is finable."—New York Press. Good Listeners. In conversing with one's friends nothing is so chilling as an apparent lack of attention and sympathy. It might be added that nothing is more vulgar were not the listener's indifference common to the majority of our most cultured people. If when one is addressed she will remember to incline the body slightly forward an attitude of rapt attention will soon be unconsciously assumed and, whether really worthy of it or not, new recruits gained for the always popular, as rare, class known as "good listeners." A Tough Problem. The following letter received at this office has been referred to the Lancaster Literary society: "I married a widower and went to live in the home where he had lived with his first wife. I find a number of her clothes in a closet—to wit, one brown dress skirt, two petticoats, three pairs of stockings, one pair of slippers and a black silk waist. How shall I dispose of them in a way that will be satisfactory to her relatives and the neighbors?"—Atchison Globe. Harmless Necessary. The bridegroom is generally depressing feature of the mending. If he is well off he is with a decided tendency to sue, or else of a pale, sandy equally pale eyes and a retinue. In ordinary life he wears which at the request of t discards at the wedding, vault that he stumbles over leading from the chancel robe and is only saved t him to find exactly what he and I would submit it. The man not officially brought beard, at any time, and we requested to put one there. In state, "When the Sunset had what their rival was up to reliably changed front in re-ere up-river telephone line to construct it, forthwith, or an exclusive contract for them also agreed to reduce the $1 50 but this offer, they have to be ratified by head-quarters Chicago." Part of this is above. We did not ask any privileges whatever. County Taplee was asked if this was exclusive and promptly re-do not ask any exclusive anywhere. All we ask is, If give as good service and as as any other company, to thing you may think better one. First investigate fully find any other company will do by you, throw out every item have of ours, any minute. These two, you can readily see that will be about $1000, and I ask you will think us unreasoning a two years' contract cost of $72. At the end at if you find they are not sat is only your duty to throw at any time. All I ask is investigate fully and be sure really getting a better thing to throw down the company giving you service and tie for a term of years to some- do not know about. I am say to you that we will contract for $1 50 each and the work next week. As to company "favoring the new I can not say but we felt as fine treatment as it was Malicious. Ethel—I suppose I shall have to wear this vell. It's the only one I have. It's so thick one can hardly see my face through it. Edith—Oh, wear it, by all means. Everybody says you never had on anything half so becoming. He Made Sure. A story is told of the Sudan railway which shows patient literalness. To an official there came the telegram from an outlying station: "Station master has died. Shall I bury him?" The reply was sent: "Yes; bury station master, but please make sure he is really dead before you do so." In due time back came the message: "Have burled station master. Made sure he was dead by hitting him twice on the head with a fish plate." There was perfect assurance that there had been no premature burial. A Man of Nerve. He—I called to see you last evening. She—Yes? He—Yes, the servant told me you were not in. She—Yes, I was so sorry to have missed you. He—I thought you must be. I heard you laughing upstairs in such grief stricken tones that I almost wept myself out of sympathy. The Reason. Teacher—You've been a very good boy for the last day or two, Bobble. I haven't seen you fighting with the other boys or romping in the school- room. Bobble—Yes'm. I got a stiff neck.—Cleveland Leader. Harmless Necessary. The bridegroom is generally depressing feature of the mending. If he is well off he is with a decided tendency to sue, or else of a pale, sandy equally pale eyes and a retinue. In ordinary life he wears which at the request of the discards at the wedding, vult that he stumbles over leading from the chancel rails and is only saved for flat on his face by desperation at the bride's bouquet Field. A Perplexed Poet An Indiana poet recently em, accompanied by the foliage to the editor of a magazine. "Dear Sir—I have written for your consideration." Instead of getting the ordination slip he received this re- "Why?" He is still wondering ought to explain or not.—Ord-Herald. In a Bad Way Johnny—I wish my friend upon one thing and all the time in a worry. What have they been Johnny—Mother won't let my head, and dad is all thing because I wear my fast. The Ring. "The ring of sincerity voice when he told me of it" "It should have been in ring in the hand is worth voce."—Houston Post. Good For Evil Mrs. Gawker—The coal bill; but, John, he has given weight. Gawker—Well, I long wait—New York Press. Palace Meat Market Racher & Schneider - Proprietors DEALERS IN Price Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Lumber M. Griffith & Co. Just Received Carloads Lumber and Builders' Material Windows, Lath, Shakes, Lime and Fur. Angeles Street, near S. P. depot. M. ADAMS. - AGENT No. 6481 T OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Bank OF ANAHEIM in the State of California, at the time of business, June 18th, 1906 RESOURCES Discounts ... $243,473.87 Secured and unsecured ... 354.43 To secure circulation ... 12,500.00 On U.S. Bonds ... 1,265.63 Articles, etc ... 10,000.00 House furniture & fixtures ... 28,443.94 National Banks Little Gem Bicycle Repair Shop. All kinds of repairing neatly done. All Work fully Guaranteed. Brazing and tire work a specialty. New Wheels for Sale. Second hand wheels bought and sold. R. E. Henrich, - Prop. W. E. STEWART, M. D. Center Street Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m. Anaheim - California Hatzfeld's Reliable Pharmacy Next to Postoffice If your prescription is filled here it is filled accurately and with fresh, pure drugs. Seventeen years experience in the drug business. This store is advertised by the people. Ask your neighbor this question, "Who is your druggist?" The answer should be: HATZFELD Ask about Cal-Lax Tablets, the California Laxative. OF THE National Bank of Anaheim in the State of California, at the rate of business, June 18th, 1906 RESOURCES Discounts ... $243,473 87 Secured and unsecured loans to secure circulation ... 354 43 Union U.S. Bonds ... 1,265 63 Harrities, etc ... 10,000 00 House furniture & fixtures ... 28,443 94 National Banks (save agents) ... $12,013 03 State Banks and approved resumes ... 442 00 Other cash ... 65,479 83 Paper currency ... 45 10 Cents ... 95 83 ONEY RESERVE VIZ: 14,172 20 Other notes ... 2,579 00 Table cash ... 94,826 99 Fund with U.S. Treasury cent of circulation) ... 625 00 U.S. Treasurer, other cent redemption fund ... 500 00 $891,989 86 LIABILITIES Check paid in ... $50,000 00 Bond ... 6,000 00 Profits, less expenses and debt ... 9,206 75 Bank notes outstanding... 12,500 00 Trust Companies' Bills Banks ... 7,326 39 Deposits sub-check ... 248,700 40 Certificates of deed ... 6,209 26 Certificates of deeds ... 51,924 24 Checks ... 32 82 Insists ... $314,193 11 Insists ... $391,989 86 CALIFORNIA of Orange. Hartung, Cashier of the above bank, do solemnly swear that the cement is true to the best of my mind and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, Cashier. ATTEST: FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, JOHN CASSOU, Directors. Ed and sworn to before me this 22nd day, 1906. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. Harmless Necessary Evil. Bridegroom is generally the most long feature of the modern wedding; he is well off he is either bald, decided tendency to adipose tissele of a pale, sandy type, with pale eyes and a retreating chin. Marry life he wears spectacles, but the request of the bride he is at the wedding, with the result he stumbles over the last step from the chancel to the altar and is only saved from falling. Pharmacy Next to Postoffice and with fresh pure drugs Seventeen years experience in the drug business. This store is advertised by the people. Ask your neighbor this question. "Who is your druggist?" The answer should be: HATZFELD Ask about Cal-Lax Tablets, the California Laxative. J. P. Hatzfeld, Prop. Anaheim. - California Phone Main 291 SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday the Santa Fe will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to Los Angeles and return at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) for the round trip. Good to return on day of sale only. dc7-td. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. THE CORRECT TIME Is what every man wants; the only way to have it is to take your watches where they KNOW HOW to do the work and get the best that is in a watch out of it. This we guarantee to do. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Frank J. Nemetz Second-Hand Store Second-hand Furniture, Buggies and Wagons Goods Sold on Commission. Highest Prices Paid for Goods. 30l E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Near City Hall. Horse for Sale. For Supervisor, Second District, J. C. Ord of Bay City JUDGE J. C. ORD of Bay City will be a candidate for supervisor of the Second district, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. Judge Ord is a native of Vermont, from which state he entered the Union army at the outbreak of the civil war, and served with distinction throughout that struggle. He came to California in 1866 and has ever since been an honorable citizen of this state. He was twice elected justice of the A Perplexed Poet. Indiana poet recently sent a poem companied by the following note, editor of a magazine: "Sir—I have written these lines for consideration." And of getting the ordinary rejection he received this reply: "Is still wondering whether he will explain or not.—Chicago Recital." In a Bad Way. Day—I wish my folks would upon one thing and not keep me time in a worry. Tommy—have they been doing now? Mother won't let me stand on her, and dad is all the time fuss because I wear my shoes out so. The Ring. A ring of sincerity was in his when he told me of his love." Should have been in his hand. A ring the hand is worth two in the Houston Post. Good For Evil. Gawker—The coal man loft his suit, John, he has given us short Gawker—Well, I'll give him it.—New York Press. be a candidate for supervisor of the Second district, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. Judge Ord is a native of Vermont, from which state he entered the Union army at the outbreak of the civil war, and served with distinction throughout that struggle. He came to California in 1866 and has ever since been an honorable citizen of this state. He was twice elected justice of the peace of Los Alamitos township, and while on the bench dispensed justice to all comers alike. Judge Ord entered the war as a democrat, and is a democrat of the hardshell variety to this day. If nominated he promises to show the boys what a whirlwind canvass is like, and will make it lively for his opponent until the sun goes down on election day. We have known Judge Ord for several years and know him to be an honest and incorruptible gentleman, one who would make a very formidable adversary to any man. There will be nothing but words of kindness for the old veteran in these columns. Let his party give him a fair field and no favor. Let us see what this old soldier can do in the way of campaigning. Hows's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.