anaheim-gazette 1891-04-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 2, 1891. The Act passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor providing for the organization and government of levee districts, created for the protection of lands from overflow of innavigable running streams, provides that, whenever a majority of freeholders owning lands injuriously affected or liable to be injuriously affected by overflow from any innavigable running stream, or that will be benefited by the prevention of the overflow of any innavigable stream, desire to provide for the prevention of the overflow of such stream, they may propose the organization of a levee district under the provisions of the Act. A petition must be presented to the Board of Supervisors praying for the organization of the district, the petitioners to accompany the petition with a bond in double the amount of the probable cost of organizing such a district, conditioned that the bondsmen will pay all the costs in case the organization of the district is not effected. The Supervisors shall order an election, to take the sense of the people upon the formation of the district, and if a majority of the voters are in favor of it, the district shall be formed. Another election must be called for the election of five Directors, an Assessor, Treasurer and Collector. The subsequent paraphernalia is similar to that of the irrigation districts formed under the Wright Act. The Directors receive $4 per day and mileage at 10 cents per mile in attending meetings, and actual and necessary expenses paid while engaged in official business under the order of the board. The salaries of the other officers are fixed by the board. The Directors may call an election for the purpose of determining the will of the people in reference to the issuance of bonds for levee work, and it a majority of the voters favor the proposition, bonds may be issued and sold for the work. The bonds and interest thereon are paid by the revenue derived by an annual assessment, and run for twenty years. All levee work is to be let by contract to the lowest responsible bidder. This Act furnishes the only available means of successfully keeping the rivers of Southern California in their channels. Seaboard cities are concerned, but our commerce would suffer to some extent. We do not look for war, judging by the tenor of the dispatches, but if it should come, Italy would get the worst of it. The map of Europe would necessarily undergo important changes. That is about all there is of it. A war with Italy might precipitate possible complications with England in the Behring Sea negotiations. In a few days probably the war correspondents will be mapping out hostilities for us between England and Italy. So far as that is concerned, we apprehend that the United States will be found abundantly able to take care of itself. The coming together in conflict of these three countries would possibly embroil the other European powers, Russia, Germany and France taking a hand. Perhaps we are on the eve of the greatest conflict the world has ever seen. But when the end shall have come, Uncle Sam will be found sitting on the crest of the whole affair, with the eagles of victory perched about him, and the bands playing "Yankee Doodle," with all the feathers in their caps. We have been at peace for twenty-six years, but the spirit of Washington at Valley Forge lingers still. A curious phase arising out of a possible war with Italy is the avowed purpose of the Italians in this country, as expressed in the dispatches, to return to their native land before the trouble begins. Although those who have so far expressed themselves upon the subject are entirely reconciled to their fate of living in the United States in times of peace, they are apparently better Italians than naturalized Americans. Let it be so. We must amend our immigration laws, and exclude all foreigners except those who by their intelligence prove themselves worthy of being good citizens. We have no room here for the Mafia or their sympathizers. These foreign assassins serve their deadly notices upon Judges, juries and citizens to the effect that death awaits them unless they bend the knee and outrage decency, justice, morality and right. Are we servile tools to do the bidding of these imported murderers? Or shall we strike them down, to welter in their blood and die like the dogs that they are? If the Italian Government, eager to provoke a quarrel in defense of the Mafia highbinders, desires to precipitate hostilities against us, let it do so, but let it remember that there is not that in heaven or earth or hell which can save it from the ultimate destruction that seemingly it so richly deserves and congratulations on its nests. It is a wide awake with newspaper paper will live to attain usefulness, and that definitely, is assured built for it in these nears, the arts of life that go to make up of the Express is perial city in which may continue to prove always is to be hoped by. Besides the bill printed on our telegraph brief yesterday signed in pearl in our next. Buenas Monday evening aker's hall one o'clock to meet. The members of their full hearts omen, have been woken growth of their well to give a girl Centralia district come acquainted approval of every old and you never seen one as will never again among them. But that word means in words of welcome The Aid Society day school, and welcome of a boy to give you their tiny girls. Etlo Slean gave recieption music interspersed Douglass and De Prof. Brainard off fine violin solos," "America" was freshments were Helen Harwood gave speare. Dr. Harwood made some private remarks, cloaking Miss Dottie Hoving visiting Miss Maud The Easter sewere very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Of their best meet Dr. Harwood were gone. The local option ordinance to "regulate the liquor traffic," passed by the Board of Supervisors one day last week, will be found printed on the first page this morning. The new idea will go into full force and effect on Thursday next, when it is expected the articles of prohibition will dominate some several precincts of this county. It is currently reported that every mother's son of a saloon-keeper at Santa Ana will be "froze out," by the local option process, once the local optionists get their hands in and come to be in good working order. There has been a great deal of "gingerly handling" of this subject on the part of the newspapers of the county. The interesting fact remains, however, that the closing of the saloons at Santa Ana will be a blow to its local business interests which will be found to be very hard to overcome, while the evil of intemperance will be in no whit abated. The closing of "dives" and "deadfalls" is all well enough, but the harassing of a reputable man who runs his business in a quiet and orderly manner is an entering wedge which in the hands of the fanatical politicians of the cold water camp would soon bring about, an abridgement of individual liberties that the people of this State will not stand. This idea is foreign to the tastes of the people of a county that has produced, and will produce again, wine by the millions upon millions of gallons. The law will stand, we apprehend, until the next election—after that, the fight will come up for notice upon Judges, juries and citizens to the effect that death awaits them unless they bend the knee and outrage decency, justice, morality and right. Are we servile tools to do the bidding of these imported murderers? Or shall we strike them down, to welter in their blood and die like the dogs that they are? If the Italian Government, eager to provoke a quarrel in defense of the Mafia highbinders, desires to precipitate hostilities against us, let it do so, but let it remember that there is not that in heaven or earth or hell which can save it from the ultimate destruction that seemingly it so richly deserves, and which awaits it at the firing of the signal gun. The Porter resolution has been Mid in its little bed, the Directors of the irrigation district in special session assembled, having knocked the life entirely out of the poor little thing. It now remains to be seen what the parlamontarians of the water company's board will do with the agreement entered into by the district Directors. For a correct interpretation of "how not to do it," the several Directors of both corporations have now for some time past stood out in a pre-eminence that is exceedingly and excessively picturesque. Our highly esteemed and able contemporary, the Los Angeles Evening Express, on the occasion of its twentieth birthday, which occurred on Friday afternoon last, comments upon the interesting event as follows: The first number of the Los Angeles Evening Express was printed twenty years ago to-day. All other newspapers existing at that time in Southern California, exerting the San Diego Union and the AXAHEIM GAZETTE, have passed away. The Express is therefore the senior of the Los Angeles dalles. Our esteemed contemporary, the Herald, is next in order of seniority, being a little less than three years the junior of the Express. The Times is now in the tenth year of its existence. What a multitude of phantom recollections go trooping by at the suggestion of these early newspaper days—what all but forgotten reminiscences crowd the brain at their recall! Twenty years of newspaper life is a period longer than most men are privileged to look back upon. To have published a journal continuously for that length of time argues the accomplishment of a task but little short of the marvelous. Twenty years ago the imperial county of Los Angeles was almost unknown; now its name and fame are by words throughout the civilized world. Where adobes and "tumble-down shanties" were then the rule, now Los Angeles has palatial edifices that rear their heads skyward, competent to grace any city in the world. In those early days the trip to San Diego consumed nineteen hours. We left Anaheim at nightfall, and at sunrise were at Las Flores, charged with the ills that come with an all night's ride in a jostling stage coach. But those early morning hours were most balmy and delightful. In the middle of the day, however, when the broiling sun sent down his rays relentlessly, the riding became a perfect tractor. The violin solos were freshments were Helen Harwood spears. Dr. Hass church made some private remarks, chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire. The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs. Whitaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last. Ticket games recital Among those present Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Mrs Miss Vore, Miss Jones, Miss Lill Kraemer, Miss Be Alice and Eldith Miss Elizabeth K Messrs Ward, H Guy Holman, F Mr Bird and other Hotel A.E.Nutt,B.Diego; W.P.Casa Ottenheim, James cisco; W.H.Sm New York; J.H.Miss J.Rudolph, of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana; O.D.D Warren, Oakland Riverside; Frankingham Buena P Monica; H.H.Ge M.Carington and Angles were guessing the week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C., was present pleasing remarks. Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears. Dr.Hass church made some private remarks, chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire. The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs. Whitaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last. Ticket games recital Among those present Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Mrs Miss Vore, Miss Jones, Miss Lill Kraemer, Miss Be Alice and Eldith Miss Elizabeth K Messrs Ward, H Guy Holman, F Mr Bird and other Hotel A.E.Nutt,B.Diego; W.P.Casa Ottenheim, James cisco; W.H.Sm New York; J.H.Miss J.Rudolph, of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana; O.D.D Warren, Oakland Riverside; Frankingham Buena P Monica; H.H.Ge M.Carington and Angles were guessing the week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C., was present pleasing remarks. Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears. Dr.Hass church made some private remarks, chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire. The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs. Whitaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last. Ticket games recital Among those present Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Mrs Miss Vore, Miss Jones, Miss Lill Kraemer, Miss Be Alice and Eldith Miss Elizabeth K Messrs Ward, H Guy Holman, F Mr Bird and other Hotel A.E.Nutt,B.Diego; W.P.Casa Ottenheim, James cisco; W.H.Sm New York; J.H.Miss J.Rudolph, of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana; O.D.D Warren, Oakland Riverside; Frankingham Buena P Monica; H.H.Ge M.Carington and Angles were guessing the week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C., was present pleasing remarks. Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears. Dr.Hass church made some private remarks, chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire. The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs. Whitaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last. Ticket games recital Among those present Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Mrs Miss Vore, Miss Jones, Miss Lill Kraemer, Miss Be Alice and Eldith Miss Elizabeth K Messrs Ward, H Guy Holman, F Mr Bird and other Hotel A.E.Nutt,B.Diego; W.P.Casa Ottenheim, James cisco; W.H.Sm New York; J.H.Miss J.Rudolph, of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana; O.D.D Warren, Oakland Riverside; Frankingham Buena P Monica; H.H.Ge M.Carington and Angles were guessing the week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C., was present pleasing remarks. Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears. Dr.Hass church made some private remarks, chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire. The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs. Whitaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last. Ticket games recital Among those present Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Mrs Miss Vore, Miss Jones, Miss Lill Kraemer, Miss Be Alice and Eldith Miss Elizabeth K Messrs Ward, H Guy Holman, F Mr Bird and other Hotel A.E.Nutt,B.Diego; W.P.Casa Ottenheim, James cisco; W.H.Sm New York; J.H.Miss J.Rudolph, of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana; O.D.D Warren, Oakland Riverside; Frankingham Buena P Monica; H.H.Ge M.Carington and Angles were guessing the week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C., was present pleasing remarks. Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears. Dr.Hass church made some private remarks, chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire. The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good. The well attended. Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs. Whitaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last. Ticket games recital Among those present Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wallop, Mrs Miss Vore, Miss Jones, Miss Lill Kraemer, Miss Be Alice and Eldith Miss Elizabeth K Messrs Ward, H Guy Holman, F Mr Bird and other Hotel A.E.Nutt,B.Diego; W.P.Casa Ottenheim, James cisco; W.H.Sm New York; J.H.Miss J.Rudolph, of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana; O.D.D Warren，Oakland Riverside；Frankingham Buena P Monica；H.H.Ge M.Carington和Angles were guessingthe week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C., was present pleasing remarks。Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears。Dr.Hass church made some private remarks，chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire。The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good。The well attended.Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs.Witaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last.Ticket games recital Among those present Hill，Mr，and Mrs.Wallop，Ms Miss Vore，Ms Jones，Ms Lill Kraemer，Ms Be Alice，Ms Allie，Ms Elise，Ms Elizabeth K MessrsWard，H GuyHolman，F Mr.Birdandother A.E.Nutt,B.Diego；W.P.Casa Ottenheim，James cisco；W.H.Sm New York；J.H.Miss J.Rudolph，of New Orleans Campo Hotel durc W.Rea,H.Je Santa Ana；O.D.D Warren，Oakland Riverside；Frankingham Buena P Monica；H.H.Ge M.Carington和Angles were guessingthe week. Malvern Hill entertained a number Odd Fellows' Hall Mrs.Abbie Johnn partiment Senior V R.C.,was present pleasing remarks。Corps desire to help Bush for music fund for assistance in e Macronoll Will Market in Yankee Doe Bulling on Stuck a face And down Everybody Poisona want connect with her her people must she matter through doze along and with the siren leave us out," we must get a more keep up in the frostine violin solos was America" was freshments were Helen Harwood spears。Dr.Hass church made some private remarks，chic Miss Dottie Visiting Miss Maire。The Easter so were very pleasant decorated with flowers very good。The well attended.Tof their best meet Dr. Harwood Harwood were gone on Monday and Tuesday Miss Clara Haas Mrs.Witaker. Party attestation of the Renaissance last.Ticket games recital Among those present Hill，Mr，and Mrs.Wallop，Ms miss Vore，Ms Jones，Ms Lill Kraemer，Ms Be Alice，Ms Allie，Ms Elise，Ms Elizabeth K MessrsWard，H GuyHolman，F Mr.Birdandother abated. The closing of "dives" and "deadfalls" is all well enough, but the harassing of a reputable man who runs his business in a quiet and orderly manner is an entering wedge which in the hands of the fanatical politicians of the cold water camp would soon bring about. An abridgement of individual liberties that the people of this State will not stand. This idea is foreign to the tastes of the people of a county that has produced, and will produce again, wine by the millions upon millions of gallons. The law will stand, we apprehend, until the next election—after that the fight will come up for discussion at the polls. If the people favor it, well and good; the majority rules. But we doubt whether the sentiment in favor of this manner of prohibition is in anything but a very small minority in this county. An interesting circumstance in connection with the closing of the saloons at Santa Ana is the report to the effect that we shall soon experience a hegira of the saloons hitherward. We want to give these men warning right here. Anaheim has saloons enough. We can get along quite well without any new additions to the number. The inevitable result of such a proceeding will be that the people of this city will proceed to close some of them up. Yesterday's diapatches from Washington bring the startling information that, the Italian Government having taken offense at our manner of prosecuting the men who "removed" the Mafia gang at New Orleans the other day, the Italian Minister had demanded his passports and would sail for his home. Much excitement has prevailed in consequence. The action of the Italian Government disrupts the friendliness of two countries, and can be looked at in no other light by this country than as an affront. War may follow, but that is as yet improbable. It is inconceivable that a poverty-stricken nation such as Italy should go to war against the United States. The Italian navy is, next to that of England and France, the most powerful alloy, but it is a question whether its ponderous battle ships could do as much harm. Sunken torpedoes would keep them out of harm's reach, so far as our Where adobes and "tumble-down shanties" were then the rule, now Los Angeles has palatial edifices that rear their heads skyward, competent to grace any city in the world. In those early days the trip to San Diego consumed nineteen hours. We left Anaheim at nightfall, and at sunrise were at Las Flores, charged with the ill that come with an all-night's ride in a jostling stage coach. But those early morning hours were most balmy and delightful. In the middle of the day, however, when the broiling sun sent down his rays relentlessly, the riding became a perfect torture. After some nineteen hours we reached the city of bay and climate. Now we roll down in a luxurious railway coach in three hours. The trip into Los Angeles in those days was dreary and uninviting. With a spanking team we went in in three hours. Four and five hours was nearer the usual time. And when an accident happened, such as the breaking of the hararness or the giving way of a wheel, the trip entailed an all-night's outing that was extremely shattering to the nerves, brain, stomach and the other superstructures that go to make up the unfortunate man. To-day we run up in forty-six minutes. While in the early days the round trip usually consumed all of a day, or perhaps the better part of two days, now we make several trips daily in splendid coaches on two lines of railroad. Mail in those days came once or twice a week; now we have it almost a dozen times a day. And yet in those early days we had newspapers. But with the three exceptions noted, they have all passed away. In San Bernardino the Guardian wielded a great influence; in Los Angeles the Star and News were the leading papers, soon to be eclipsed by the Express, and in San Diego the Union was beginning to make itself felt even beyond the confines of the county. In those days THE GAZETTE came also into the realms of the sea of journalism, and, with what'meed of praise may justly come to it, has remained here ever since. Once it was entirely destroyed by fire, but it rose from its ashes, missing but a single issue. To our able, energetic and enterprising contemporay, the Express, we tender our NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING OUR SPRING GOOD and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that. Our Prices are Down to Bedrock OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City RIMPAU BROS. congratulations on its passing another milestone in the nervous journey through life. It is a wide awake and powerful journal, with newspaper men at its helm. That it will live to attain another score of years of usefulness, and then go on doubling that definitely, is assured by the solid foundation built for it in the past. In politics, business, the arts of trade and the other topics that go to make up a great city, the history of the Express is indissolubly that of the imperial city in which it is published. That it may continue to go onward and upward, improving always in its mission of usefulness, is to be hoped by the entire fraternity. Besides the bills signed by the Governor, printed on our first page this morning, the telegraph brings the information that he yesterday signed many more. These will appear in our next issue. Buena Park Notes. Monday evening there assembled at Whitaker's hall one of the pleasantest gatherings one is apt to meet with during a life time. The members of the Mutual Aid Society, with their full hearts of love toward their fellow men, have been watching with interest the growth of their community and thought it well to give a general invitation to all in Centralia district to meet together and become acquainted. It seemed to meet the approval of everybody, for the hall was filled with old and young, and though many had never seen one another's face before, there will never again be a feeling of strangeness among them. For it was a "social" in all that word means. The programme consisted in words of welcome from the Presidents of the Aid Society, the Y. P. S. C. E., the Sunday school, and one of the best, the real welcome of a boy to the boys. I would like to give you their speeches in full. Two of the tiny girls, Ethel Williams and Leena May Sloan, gave recitations. There was some music interspersed with singing by Mrs. Douglass and daughter and Mrs. Spidell. Prof. Brainard of Los Angeles rendered some fine violin solos, with organ accompaniment. "America" was sung by everybody. Refreshments were served, after which Miss Helen Harwood gave a reading from Shakespeare. Dr. Harwood, the pastor of the church, made some very pleasant and appropriate remarks, closing with prayer. Miss Dottie Bentley of Los Angeles is visiting Miss Mabelle Young. The Easter services of Sunday morning were very pleasant. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers, and the music was very good. The Sunrise Praise meeting was well attended. The Y. P. S. C. E. had one of their best meetings in the evening. Dr. Harwood and wife and Miss Helen Harwood were guests at Mrs. D. J. Young HERE ARE NO FLIES ON US, ALTHOUGH THE MOSQUITO TOES are pretty bad, and we are pretty speedy people when it comes to the clothing question. If you want square treatment, low price and large assortment, call on us. Remember we return your fare every purchase of $10 or more. GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO. S. E. Corner Main and Requena Streets. Under new United States Hotel, LOS ANGELES, CA CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Having bought out Jas: Rutledge's Paint and Oil Store, consisting of a full line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Artists' Materials Glass, Wall Paper And other Miscellaneous Articles too numerous to mention, and wish to reduce said stock, will sell the same at straight cost and carriage for the next THIRTY DAYS FOR CASH. Those wishing to fit their houses should not let this chance slip by. F. L. Keith, French's New Opera Block, Santa Ana, CA February 16, 1891. CABINETS----$3.50---CABINETS. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $4 AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORMER $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, CA Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. je19tf If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co., "Standard," je19 tf MACROMI will be a Drug on the Market in the Event of War. Yankee Doodle came to town Riding on a Pony. Stuck a feather in his cap And down went macaroni. Everybody Got a Move On. Poisona Times. If Pomona wants a railroad to Chino, to connect with the coast branch to Anaheim, her people must get in, organize and push the matter through. If we wait—just quietly doze along and wait—and cajolo ourselves with the siren song "They can't afford to leave us out," we'll be beautifully left out. We must get a move on us if we want to keep up in the front rank. Protect Your Health. Cold and moisture combined have a torporising effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily performed in winter than in fall. The same is true, also, of the excretory functions. The bowels are often sluggish, and the pores of the skin throw off but little waste matter at this season. The system, therefore, requires opening up a little, and also purifying and regulating, and the safest, surest and most thorough tone and alternative that can be used for these purposes is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the rheumatic twirches, the dyspeptic agonies, so common at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce their systems with this renowned vegetable stomach and invigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the spirits, and renovates the whole physique. The New Dry Goods Store In the Dreyfus building in Anaheim is doing a rushing business. They are closing out a Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods and Notions and Furnishing Goods. There is no Cheap John about it. They are a genuine stock of goods. They put the prices down to one-half their value, and let them go. The goods are going fast. The people of Anaheim should consider their own interests and come in and buy dry goods while they can get them at half price. Silks at half price. Auction Saturday afternoon and night. Several fine silk dresses already made up will be sold at auction in the afternoon. A. SNYDER, Manager. Church Announcements. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday, April 5th, services at 2 o'clock P.M. A quarterly sacramental service. Rev. H. Holcomb, Pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—John G. Vogel, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., preaching at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. Song service Friday at 7 P.M. Preaching at Fullerton Sundays at 2 P.M. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. C. Becker, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev P. Storyteller, pastor. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $4 AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORME $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. je19tf If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co." Standard." je19tf The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Lawrence & Son are making the finest baby pictures ever seen in the State. They will stay but a few days longer. Do not miss this opportunity. Sauer Kraut. Robert Menzel will make Sauer Kraut, in quantities to suit and at reasonable rates, at the residences of those desiring it, taking pay in cabbages. It is useless to say that Lawrence & Son are making the finest photographs ever made in Anaheim. Their work shows for itself. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Keep your money at home by using Olive Milling Co.'s goods. je19tf BLACKSMITHING AND WAGONWORK. All Kinds of Jobbing. HORSESEHOEING A SPECIALTY. Agent for the Bradley Manufacturing Company, dealer of all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Farming Equals, Plows, Harrows, Etc. Successor to E. A. WHITE. An invitation is extended to my customers and the public generally to call and examine my stock. JOHN SCHAUMAN GAME TO THE RANCH OF THE UNDERSIGNED ON the 12th of January, 1891, one hay mare and one roan colt about 8 months old; colt has two white hind feet, bald face. Owner can have same burying property and paying expenses. CHARLES BINDER, Soquel Canyon. MISCELLANEOUS. THE Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. TIM CARROLL, PROPRIETOR. A Large Stock of Budded Orange Trees Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. White Adriatic and Brown Smyrna Figs! Large Stock of Loquats. Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guavas, and many other Varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. All Trees are Positively Home-Grown! And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE -- SOLICITED. Prune Trees for Sale! We have a FEW THOUSAND very fine FRENCH PRUNE, 5 TO 7 FEET, A 1., Clean and Fresh, On Peach, Almond and Plum Root. Telegraph or write for Prices at once. Chino Valley Nurseries. ONTARIO, CAL. On Peach, Almond and Plum Root. Telegraph or write for Prices at once. Chino Valley Nurseries. ONTARIO, CAL. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED -- COFFEE IS THE BEST TRY -- IT! CHEESEMAN'S TEA. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. M. H. CHEESEMAN. FAIRVIEW STORE. (WEST ANAHEIM.) A NICE GIFT Given with every $25 Worth of Goods Bought at my Store. I will give the Nicest and Most Complete ATLAS PUBLISHED To every purchaser of $25 worth of Goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, ETC. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand H. CAHEN.