anaheim-gazette 1909-02-25

A WORTHLESS COMMISSION DEVOTES TIME LARGELY TO PERNICIOUS POLITICS Costs the State $300,000 a Year, and Ought to Be Abolished—Headquarters for Political Heelers of Railroad Machine—A Colossal Graft [Correspondence of The Gazette.] Sacramento, February 22. A sensation was created in the assembly on Friday, just before the speaker dropped his gavel and announced that the hour when the last bill could be introduced had arrived, by the introduction by Mr. Polsley of the following resolution: Whereas, It is a matter of common report that the Fish Commission of California has been derelict in its official duties and wasteful of public moneys; that it has neglected the development of the state fisheries, devoting its time instead largely to pernicious political activities; and Whereas, The law provides that "all officers, boards of officers, commissioners, trustees, regents and directors, required by law to make reports to the governor or legislature except the controller of state, must send the original draft of such reports to the governor before the fifteenth day of September, in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and in every second year thereafter; and Whereas, It appears that said fish commission failed to obey the plain provisions of the law in the respect noted, rendering no report of its transactions, so far as the public is aware, until the second week in February, nineteen hundred and nine, when a so called "preliminary report" of eight pages only, evidently prepared in great haste for the purpose of forestalling legislative inquiry into the affairs of said commission, was made; and Whereas, Said report contains little, if any, information showing how tion, if it secure the senate, together with relations as to what action should "to insure a speedy and just administration of the board, of the most trust confided to its key resolution was referred to committee on corporations. On Friday Senator Caminetti introduced a concurrent charge each and every state railroad commissory neglect of the duty upon them by the consigning the offices vacant other resolution introducingrator Caminetti it is probable the railroad commission petition of any aggrieved state, file proceeding interstate commerce secure redress or prevent rates or unlawful commissions transcontinental lines. Also directs the mission to investigate those responsible for any restraint of trade on the transcontinental lines steamship companies. A test vote in the session Wright-Stanton direct resulted in a victory for members of the original members provides for the election States senators by directing the people. The vote was A hot debate followed up by Senator McCartney to bill to the committee, which recommendation that it be providing for an advisory districts for senator, and plurality to nominate. Senators McCartney, Leavitt made a fight for ment, while Wright, Cuttor Curtin, Hurd and Stetson against it. By viva voceition to substitute the report was adopted. The minority report rethe passage of the bill final form. Senator Caminetti offe ment striking out the cla commission failed to obey the plain provisions of the law in the respect noted, rendering no report of its transactions, so far as the public is aware, until the second week in February, nineteen hundred and nine, when a so called "preliminary report" of eight pages only, evidently prepared in great haste for the purpose of forestalling legislative inquiry into the affairs of said commission, was made; and Whereas, Said report contains little, if any, information showing how or where the large sums of money appropriated for and collected by said fish commission have been disbursed; therefore be it Resolved, That the speaker of the assembly be and he hereby is authorized and directed to appoint a special committee of seven members of the assembly, whose duty it shall be to make a full and complete investigation into the affairs of said fish commission, for the purpose of ascertaining what disposition has been made of the funds appropriated for and collected by said commission during the two fiscal years ended September, nineteen hundred and eight; and for the further purpose of inquiring fully and completely into the official work of said commission, its officers, employees and attaches; that said committee shall have full power to and is hereby directed to send for all necessary persons and papers, to subpoena witnesses and compel their attendance, to take the testimony of witnesses under oath, to the end that the fullest inquiry may be had; to employ in such investigation a stenographic reporter; to prepare a report of such investigation at the earliest possible date and to have such report transmitted to the members of the assembly, in order to enable the assembly to act intelligently upon requests for appropriations for the use of said fish commission; and be it further Resolved, That if the committee appointed pursuant to this resolution shall find that the gross abuses alleged to exist in the management of the affairs of said fish commission do so exist, the committee shall recommend that action be taken by this legislature looking to the abolishment of said fish commission. An unsuccessful effort was made by Mr. Mott of Oakland to have the resolution laid upon the table. Mr. Leeds of Los Angeles moved that it go to the committee on fish and game. Mr. Greer of Sacramento protested, and Mr. Juilliard of Santa Rosa moved that it be referred to the committee on commissions and public expenditures. The roll was not called upon the motion, but upon the viva voce vote, Speaker Stanton declared that commission failed to obey the plain provisions of the law in the respect noted, rendering no report of its transactions, so far as the public is aware, until the second week in February, nineteen hundred and nine, when a so called "preliminary report" of eight pages only, evidently prepared in great haste for the purpose of forestalling legislative inquiry into the affairs of said commission, was made; and Whereas, Said report contains little, if any, information showing how or where the large sums of money appropriated for and collected by said fish commission have been disbursed; therefore be it Resolved, That the speaker of the assembly be and he hereby is authorized and directed to appoint a special committee of seven members of the assembly, whose duty it shall be to make a full and complete investigation into the affairs of said fish commission, for the purpose of ascertaining what disposition has been made of the funds appropriated for and collected by said commission during the two fiscal years ended September, nineteen hundred and eight; and for the further purpose of inquiring fully and completely into the official work of said commission, its officers, employees and attaches; that said committee shall have full power to and is hereby directed to send for all necessary persons and papers, to subpoena witnesses and compel their attendance, to take the testimony of witnesses under oath, to the end that the fullest inquiry may be had; to employ in such investigation a stenographic reporter; to prepare a report of such investigation at the earliest possible date and to have such report transmitted to the members of the assembly, in order to enable the assembly to act intelligently upon requests for appropriations for the use of said fish commission; and be it further Resolved, That if the committee appointed pursuant to this resolution shall find that the gross abuses alleged to exist in the management of the affairs of said fish commission do so exist, the committee shall recommend that action be taken by this legislature looking to the abolishment of said fish commission. An unsuccessful effort was made by Mr. Mott of Oakland to have the resolution laid upon the table. Mr. Leeds of Los Angeles moved that it go to the committee on fish and game. Mr. Greer of Sacramento protested, and Mr. Juilliard of Santa Rosa moved that it be referred to the committee on commissions and public expenditures. The roll was not called upon the motion, but upon the viva voce vote, Speaker Stanton declared that commission failed to obey the plain provisions of the law in the respect noted, rendering no report of its transactions, so far as the public is aware, until the second week in February, nineteen hundred and nine, when a so called "preliminary report" of eight pages only, evidently prepared in great haste for the purpose of forestalling legislative inquiry into the affairs of said commission, was made; and Whereas, Said report contains little, if any, information showing how or where the large sums of money appropriated for and collected by said fish commission have been disbursed; therefore be it Resolved, That the speaker of the assembly be and he hereby is authorized and directed to appoint a special committee of seven members of the assembly, whose duty it shall be to make a full and complete investigation into the affairs of said fish commission, for the purpose of ascertaining what disposition has been made of the funds appropriated for and collected by said commission during the two fiscal years ended September, nineteen hundred and eight; and for the further purpose of inquiring fully and completely into the official work of said commission, its officers, employees and attaches; that said committee shall have full power to and is hereby directed to send for all necessary persons and papers, to subpoena witnesses and compel their attendance, to take the testimony of witnesses under oath, to the end that the fullest inquiry may be had; to employ in such investigation a stenographic reporter; to prepare a report of such investigation at the earliest possible date and to have such report transmitted to the members of the assembly, in order to enable the assembly to act intelligently upon requests for appropriations for the use of said fish commission; and be it further Resolved, That if the committee appointed pursuant to this resolution shall find that the gross abuses alleged to exist in the management of the affairs of said fish commission do so exist, the committee shall recommend that action be taken by this legislature looking to the abolishment of said fish commission. An unsuccessful effort was made by Mr. Mott of Oakland to have the resolution laid upon the table. Mr. Leeds of Los Angeles moved that it go to the committee on fish and game. Mr. Greer of Sacramento protested, and Mr. Juilliard of Santa Rosa moved that it be referred to the committee on commissions and public expenditures. The roll was not called upon the motion, but upon the viva voce vote, Speaker Stanton declared that commission failed to obey the plain provisions of the law in the respect noted, rendering no report of its transactions, so far as the public is aware, until the second week in February, nineteen hundred and nine, when a so called "preliminary report" of eight pages only, evidently prepared in great haste for the purpose of forestalling legislative inquiry into the affairs of said commission, was made; and Whereas, Said report contains little, if any, information showing how or where the large sums of money appropriated for and collected by said fish commission have been disbursed; therefore be it Resolved, That the speaker of the assembly be and he hereby is authorized and directed to appoint a special committee of seven members of the assembly, whose duty it shall be to make a full and complete investigation into the affairs of said fish commission, for the purpose of ascertaining what disposition has been made of the funds appropriated for and collected by said commission during the two fiscal years ended September, nineteen hundred and eight; and for the further purpose of inquiring fully and completely into the official work of said commission, its officers, employees and attaches; that said committee shall have full power to and is hereby directed to send for all necessary persons and papers, to subpoena witnesses and compel their attendance, to take the testimony of witnesses under oath, to the end that the fullest inquiry may be had; to employ in such investigation a stenographic reporter; to prepare a report of such investigation at the earliest possible date and to have such report transmitted to the members of the assembly, in order to enable the assembly to act intelligently upon requests for appropriations for the use of said fish commission; and be it further Resolved, That if the committee appointed pursuant to this resolution shall find that the gross abuses alleged to exist in the management ofthe affairs of said fish commission do so exist,the committee shall recommend that action be taken by this legislature looking tothe abolishmentofsaidfishcommissionandbeitfurther Sacramento, Feb. 19.-Gillett today signedthe anti-racetrack bill. Sixty days from now lionsofthemeasurewillfect,anditwillthenbebaya wagerontheanyhorseraceruninthisTherearesomewhotobelievethatthegovernintentionallydelaymakingWalkerbilawatrentofgivingtheracetrackfewdaysofgrace,butniesthis. "Ihavebeenexceedinglyingthelasttendays,"governortoday,"andhavetimetotakeupthewoll Bill. Therewereanumberuureswhichreachedmyontheanti-racetrackbil.Ipelledtogivethemfirsttion.IdecidedtotakeoutoftheirregularorderedbeenworkinghardtoclearofthebillsthathavecoinedandtoreachedthewollBillandsigneditatonce.delaysigningthemeasuretogiveEmeryvilleandthiinterestsallthetimeposhengethemenno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhogavehemno thoughtwhOGAVEHAMMER." An unsuccessful effort was made by Mr. Mott of Oakland to have the resolution laid upon the table. Mr. Leeds of Los Angeles moved that it go to the committee on fish and game. Mr. Greer of Sacramento protested, and Mr. Juilliard of Santa Rosa moved that it be referred to the committee on commissions and public expenditures. The roll was not called upon the motion, but upon the viva voce vote, Speaker Stanton declared the motion lost and referred the matter to the committee on fish and game. The assembly committee on federal relations, Mott of Oakland chairman, gave a hearing on senate joint resolution No. 3, introduced by Senator Sanford, protesting against the advance in freight rates made by the railroads, and recommending the speedy establishment of a federal line of steamers running from the Isthmus of Panama to the Pacific coast ports of the north. Action was deferred. A resolution introduced on Thursday by Senator Campbell demands that the state railroad commissioners appear before the senate committee on corporations to explain what official steps have been taken, if any, to remedy or prevent abuses, violations of law and discriminations, not only as to places and certain industrial activities, but also as to persons, which abuses, violations of law and discriminations are believed by many people to now exist; what steps, if any, have been taken to establish and enforce freight rates; what, if anything, has been attempted to be done or proposed concerning the recent raise in transcontinental freight rates; what recommendations, from their experience as members of the board, such members have to offer on the proposed legislation now pending in the senate on the question of railroad regulation and other matters affecting the duties of the board. The committee is instructed to transmit this information which reached my office anti-racetrack bill. I pelled to give them first attention. I decided to take out of their regular order been working hard to clear of the bills that have come and today reached the bill and signed it at once. delay signing the measure to give Emeryville and that interests all the time post gave them no thought who simply signed the bill while before me in regular order. Bishop Chas. P. Anderson ed an unique collection to mentions for woman's suffragging a men's club at other day he took up the other sex. "When men have an affair they go to a ball game or he said. "When women have a ternoon to spend they go into the Browning club men come home loaded with the men come home simply. The bishop went on to there was much reason why men should get together to allow the men to vote opposite reason. A census of Japanese California shows 560 attend two-thirds of whom attend Francisco and Los Angeles no menace to our liberties Rather ought the purpose of anese to give their children in our schools to be ed. Far better be it that children acquire studious habits than that they be to roam at large upon their learning bad habits and im chariot of progress. Let these children fairly, and be done with a bogey which is listed. IF it secure the same, to the together with recommendatto what action should be tano insure a speedy, reasonable st administration on the part of the most important confided, to its keeping." The lon was referred to the compon corporations. Friday Senator Caminetti ind a concurrent resolution, again each and every member of state railroad commission with neglect of the duties imposed them by the constitution and ing the offices vacant. In anresolution introduced by Senaminetti it is proposed that railroad commission shall, upon of any aggrieved citizen of state, file proceedings before the state commerce commission to redress or prevent increase in or unlawful combination by continental lines. The resoluso directs the railroad company to investigate and punish responsible for any combination raint of trade on the part of transcontinental lines and the ship companies. Just vote in the senate on the Stanton direct primary bill, and in a victory for the propof of the original measure,which is for the election of United senators by direct vote of apple. The vote was 27 to 13. Celebrate followed upon a motion rator McCartney to re-refer the the committee, with the reclation that it be amended by ing for an advisory vote by for senator, and 40 percent by nominate. Overs McCartney, Wolfe and made a fight for the amendwhile Wright, Cutten, Anthony, Hurd and Stetson fought it. By viva voce vote a mosubstitute the minority readopted. Minority report recommended message of the bill in its originion. For Caminetti offered amendrking out the clause to pre- THE NEW SALARY SCHEDULE BILL ALLOWING ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION TO COUNTY OFFICIALS Introduced In Legislature by Assemblyman Melrose, and Referred to Committee on County and Township Government—Salaries Are Raised, New Deputies Appointed A copy of the bill introduced in the legislature by Assemblyman Melrose increasing salaries of county offiicials in this county and appointing deputies has been received, and a digest of the proposed new law is published for the benefit of our readers as follows. Stripped of legislative verbiage the bill proceeds: County clerk, $3250 per annum; provided that in counties of this class, there shall be and there hereby is allowed to the county clerk one deputy who shall be courtroom clerk, at a salary of one hundred dollars per month, and who shall be appointed by the county clerk. Sheriff, $4000 per annum, and such mileage as is now allowed by law and also all fees for service of papers in actions arising outside of his county. Recorder, $1500 per annum, and four and one-half cents per folio for every instrument of any character transcribed by him or his deputies. Auditor, $2000 per annum. In counties of this class the auditor may appoint assistant auditors, which office is hereby created, and whose compensation shall not exceed the sum of nine hundred dollars per annum, in the aggregate, for all assistants so employed; and provided, that the auditor shall file with the county clerk a verified statement, showing in detail the amounts paid and the persons to whom such compensation has been paid for such assistants as aforesaid. Treasurer, $1500 per annum; STUDENTS SHORTLY Merchant of Venice Unvelops Laughable Students of the hightained a large audience, house on Friday eveninrium being crowded by. The play, "Merchant to Date" brought out in situations and called to acting. The cast ww. Duke of Venice, Elta. Antonio, a senior—cool school football team. Bassanio, his friend. Portia, Arnold Dickel. Gratiano, another Ables. Shylock, a wealthy mond Nebelung. Tubal, his friend, mont football team, Sylauncelot Gobbo, a lock, George Chambers. The Professor, an pher, Joseph Burns. Policeman, David SePortia, a rich heirs man. Nerissa, her friend, Jessica, Shylock's w Tedrick. Miss Abbie S. Threer, Zella Hollingworth, Poly, Portia's maid, den. Antonio's mother, Mrs. Gobbo, LaunNettle Davis. Conudrum—If a burr animal that sometimes owner and sometimes earn his passage, tha pony? Answer.—Whatever answer, the pony in small translation of mentaries, which carry through a very trying. THE STOCK Act I.—A street scene. Antonio and Gratiane Bassanio is in love. for senator, and 40 percent by nominate. McCartney, Wolfe and made a fight for the amendwhile Wright, Cutten, Anthony, Hurd and Stetson fought it. By viva voce vote a mosubstitute the minority readopted. Minority report recommended message of the bill in its origination. Caminetti offered amendrking out the clause to precandidate seeking the nomirom more than one party. The was defeated. The vote for assage of the bill be taken week. Fights occurred in the assessment. The resolution calling upon us for the establishment of a ment-owned line of steamships California ports to Panama passan amendment eliminating all dee to the report of Senator of Kansas. The amendment out the life of the resolution, clauses objected to dealt with tow report, recommending the amendment of a federal line of as in opposition to the Harriterests. The resolution now calls upon the interstate commission to investigate the increase in freight rates. ACETRACK BILL SIGNED Mendo, Feb. 19.—Governor today signed the Otis-Walker racetrack bill. Days from now the provisthe measure will go into efdition it will then be unlawful wager on the outcome of race run in this state. Are some who still refuse love that the governor did not neally delay making the Otisbill a law for the purpose giving the racetrack gamblers a sense of grace, but Gillett desses. Have been exceedingly busy durlast ten days," said the today, "and have had no to take up the Otis-Walker here were a number of measwhich reached my office before racetrack bill. I was compo give them first consideradecided to take no bills up their regular order. I have working hard to clear my desk bills that have come to me, day reached the Otis-Walker signed it at once. I did not signing the measure in order Emeryville and the racetrack all the time possible. I no thought whatever. I ignored the bill when it came Auditor, $2000 per annum. In countties of this class the auditor may appoint assistant auditors, which office is hereby created, and whose compensation shall not exceed the sum of nine hundred dollars per annum, in the aggregate, for all assistants so employed; and provided, that the auditor shall file with the county clerk a verified statement, showing in detail the amounts paid and the persons to whom such compensation has been paid for such assistants as aforesaid. Treasurer, $1500 per annum; provided that, in counties of this class, there shall be and there hereby is allowed to the treasurer one office deputy at a salary of seventy-five dollars per month, and who shall be appointed by the treasurer. Tax collector, $2000 per annum; provided, that in counties of this class there shall be and there is hereby allowed to the tax collector the following deputies, whose office is hereby created, and who shall be appointed by the tax collector: One chief deputy, for a period not to exceed nine months in any one year, at a salary of $75 per month, and such assistants as the tax collector may appoint. Assessor, $3500 per annum; provided, that in counties of this class there shall be seven field deputy assessors; who shall be appointed by the assessor of said county, and who shall hold office from 12 o'clock meridian from the first Monday in March of each year up to 12 o'clock meridian of the first Monday of July of each year; the salaries of each of said seven deputy assessors here-in provided for is fixed at the sum of one hundred and thirty dollars per month, to include horse hire and travel expenses, for each month during which they hold office. District attorney, $2500 per annum; provided, that in counties of this class there shall be and there hereby is allowed one deputy at a salary of $75 per month. Coroner, such fees as are now or may be hereafter allowed by law. Superintendent of schools, $2250 per annum and actual traveling expenses when visiting the schools of the county; one deputy at a salary of $50 per month. The salary of said deputy shall be paid in monthly installments out of the same fund as the salary of the superintendent. Surveyor, $8 per day while actually employed by the county. Justices of the Peace shall receive the following monthly salaries, to be paid each month and in the same marner and out of the same fund as the county officers are paid, which shall be in full for all services rendered by them in criminal cases. In town- WHERE were a number of measters reached my office before the racetrack bill. I was competing them first consideratively decided to take no bills up their regular order. I have working hard to clear my desk bills that have come to me, may reach the Otis-Walker signed it at once. I did not signing the measure in order Emeryville and the racetrack is all the time possible. I neem no thought whatever. I signed the bill when it came me in regular order." MEN GET LOADED To Chas. P. Anderson has addnique collection to the argulor woman's suffrage. Address a men's club at Chicago the day he took up the cudgels for sex. In men have an afternoon off to a ball game or a circus." "When women have an affort to spend they go to a meetthe Browning club. The wome home loaded with ideas, come home simply loaded." Bishop went on to say that has much reason why the would get together and refuse the men to vote as for the reason. USS of Japanese children in a shows 560 attending school of whom attend in San Jo and Los Angeles. We see pace to our liberties in this. ought the purpose of the Japgive their children an eduour schools to be commenbetter be it that these chilquire studious habits in our than that they be permitted at large upon the streets, bad habits and impeding the of progress. Let us treat children fairly, and let us have with a bogey which never ex- Justices of the Peace shall receive the following monthly salaries, to be paid each month and in the same marner and out of the same fund as the county officers are paid, which shall be in full for all services rendered by them in criminal cases. In townships having a population of more than eight thousand, $75 per month; in townships having a population of less than eight thousand and more than five thousand, $50 per month; in townships having a population of less than 5000 and more than 2000, $25 per month; in townships having a population of less than 2000, $10 per month. In addition to compensation received in criminal cases each justice shall receive and retain for his own use such fees as are now or may hereafter be allowed by law for all services performed by him in civil actions. Constables shall receive following monthly salaries; In townships having population of more than 8000, $75 in townships of less than 8000 and more than 5000, $50; in townships of less than 5000 and more than 2000 $25; in townships of less than 2000, $10; provided, that each constable shall receive his actual and neces­sary expenses incurred in conveying prisoners to the county jail. In addi­tion he retains fees. Supervisors, $500 per annum, and mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile in going to and coming from the place of meeting of the board, not more than four board meetings per month; and as road commissioner, $4 per day, not to exceed $600 a year in the aggregate. The population of the several ju­cial townships shall be ascertained by the supervisors by multiplying by five the vote for presidential electors cast in each township at the next preceding election. STUDENTS SHOW TALENT Merchant of Venice Up to Date Develops Laughable Situations Students of the highschool enterered a large audience at the opera house on Friday evening, the auditon being crowded to the doors. In play, "Merchant of Venice Up Date" brought out many laughable tations and called for clever bits acting. The cast was as follows: Luke of Venice, Elton Goble. Antonio, a senior—captain of high pool football team. Leland Lewis. Massanio, his friend and suitor to Portia, Arnold Dickel. Ratiano, another friend, Richard Bess. Raylock, a wealthy gambler, Rayd Nebelung. Bubal, his friend, captain of Belt football team, Syril Tipton. Launcelot Gobbo, a servant to Shylane, George Chambers. Professor, an Xray photografist, Joseph Burns. Policeman, David Schumacher. Portia, a rich heiress, Laura Newerissa, her friend, Grace Adams. Missica, Shylock's ward, Margaret Brick. Miss Abbie S. Threedice, a teachZella Hollingworth. Only, Portia's maid, Kathryn HayAntonio's mother, Ora Ables. Mrs. Gobbo, Launcelot's mother, Joe Davis. Anudrum—If a burro is a small small that sometimes carries its her and sometimes makes him his passage, then what is a answer. Whatever may be your ever, the pony in this play is a real translation of Caesar's Comaries, which carries its owner through a very trying ordeal. THE STORY At I.—A street scene in Venice. Antonio and Gratiano discover that Sanio is in love with Portia, the father has left a will demand THE STORY At I.—A street scene in Venice. Antonio and Gratiano discover that Sanio is in love with Portia, the father has left a will demandthat her successful suitor must her by means of an examination ratin. During the results of the examinathe boys decide to rent a pony Shylock, same to be returned such a ady, or the forfeiture to pound of Antonio's hair, cut off rest his brain. At II.—A scene in Portia's house. Sanio is favored by Portia, and his choice of a casket, which is to be the Caesar casket. Antonio makes love to Nerissa, has accepted conditionally by her. The examination is successfully ed. At III.—Scene: Shylock's house yard. Shylock makes love to Jessica but rejected, locks her into the dee and goes to find Tubal. His absence Antonio elopes Jessica. Shylock determines to be avengant Antonio, by demanding his hair IV.—Scene: A room in Porhouse. Launcelot informs Porand Nerissa of Shylock's plot, and arrange a counterplot. At V. Scene I. The football Antonio is captured on the At V. Scene II. The courtroom. Sanio, having failed to return the is on trial and the case going ast him, until Portia and Nerissa, resenting a learned lawyer and assistant, intervene, and Shylock his case. The Duke performs the direful deed You can buy 10 and 12½c Outing nels for 7½c at The S. Q. R. Cancer Cured Not Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager O. FULDE An old German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located at 113 East Center Street, (Near Hart's Place) whsre you can find anything in the Jewelry line at The Lowest Possible Prices Watches and Jewelry a specialty B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of GRAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses And Custom Feed Mill in Connection Regular Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LOCATION—South of Santa Fe depot. The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Confections Hot Drinks and Tamales FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Cancer Cured Not Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ALL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE MY CANCER I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS. At Knife or Pain, at Half Price for 30 days. Dollar need be paid until cured. Absolute treaties., 34 years' experience. ER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 2 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer in my breast at my home in 1890. Two years before that he cured my mother of large cancer in each breast. We have both been entirely well ever since. Mother and I together know of at least fifty of his almost miraculous cures. Dr. Chamley saved our lives and we will do anyone wanting information about his painful painless treatment. Mrs: Arthur Balache, Vallejo, Cal. NY" BALDWIN CURED OF 3 CANCERS Ives me great pleasure to the world that Dr. S. R. y cured a large cancer in and two in my throat. I used other doctors and X-Ray really grew worse. I began Dr. Chamley's wonderful treatment, and in ten days the wires were out and I have been over 5 years. E. J. Baldwin, Arcadia, Cal. 130-page Book on Cancers ever printed FREE to those who describe their Write for the book now. Cancer is DEEPER every day. DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. S. Main St. Suite , Los Angeles, Cal. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Sunset Phone 201 LITTEN & HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. CEMENT PIPE Building Stone, Fence Posts W. A. HUNTER FULLERTON Phone me for all information. Prices right and all work guaranteed. Practical Horse Shoeing If your horse don't go right, bring him to me. I guarantee all my work, and will give you satisfaction. Cor. Birch & Fifth Sts., Santa Ana S. NEWFARMER