anaheim-gazette 1902-05-29

The name of William G. Potter of Buena Park will be found elsewhere in this issue as an aspirant for the Republican nomination for county treasurer. Potter is all wool and a yard wide. One of the strongest men now before the people of the county, the possibility of another's nomination to the office is not to be thought possible for a moment. Yet under the present preposterous method of nomination, we note another aspirant springing up along with the multiplicity of candidates at the county seat, and actually making a canvass for the nomination! As if all these Santa Ana chaps could be elected if they were nominated? We believe that with the single exception of the office of Assemblyman, Santa Ana has a patriotic throng clamoring for nomination to well-nigh every office in sight. The three precincts of Anaheim and West Anaheim have combined to ask the nomination of one candidate. Up bobs a Santa Ana man against him. Buena Park and the contiguous precincts ask the nomination of Mr. Potter as county treasurer. At once there appears a Santa Ana patriot contesting the honor with him. In a regularly elected convention of delegates the party wouldn't do a thing to these patriots. The convention of four years ago singled out the wheat from the straw in the innumerable candidates for office from under the shadow of the courthouse. In such a convention Potter would be nominated by acclamation. We hope for the good of the party in November Santa Ana will itself administer the Denny, kingpins all, and a host of other notabilities of the game. Into this galaxy of stars was Dressler sent. We well remember the day he laid aside his stick and went downstairs. With some trepidation about the results himself, his friends had none for the outcome. They felt he was going to a merited promotion, and that in the crucial test of what was to be the coming broadened field of his labors his good right hand would not forsake him. "Boys, I may be back up here to-morrow," he said. The next day he was the most spoken of newspaper man in San Francisco. He reported a boxing contest or a Patti night with equal felicity. He was sent to Honolulu to report the raising of the stars and stripes above the ancient palaces of the kings. His accounts of this noteworthy historical event were conspicuous in the annals of contemporary literature. Those were bright days for Dressler, but the future contained rewards for him no less brilliant. Death has chosen a shining mark in stilling the heart of this amiable young man, this gifted journalist. Peace to his ashes! Mrs. S. Kuchel, mother of the editor of the Gazette, has been lying very low with a complication of ills at her residence in this city. The crisis seemed to be passed some days ago; since which time the patient has rallied stoutly, and yesterday the favorable indications continued; so much so that it is profoundly hoped she may recover and be spared for many years as a comfort and a joy to the members of her family. Some months ago, on returning to her home after dining with her daughter one evening, she fell over a post temporarily placed against a fence as a prop, and sustained such severe injuries, both internally and externally, as to demand the immediate presence of a physician. She high conservatism and a generous regard for the dignity attached to offices they confer. If popular franchise cannot confer dignity upon the chief executive of a nation or a state, or upon the courts of the land, then the institutions of our country are wanting in dignity, and the exercise of sovereignty does not possess that nobility we have attributed to it. The Governor of the state is a candidate for re-election, and it is his right to aspire to succeed himself. We have not sympathized with the course of those who have denounced his political opponents, or have subjected them to personal assaults simply because of their political antagonism to the aspirations of the Governor. The merit of a candidate is not vindicated by establishing the unworthiness of his political antagonists, and it is becoming apparent that the acrimony of the present controversy is exciting a public disgust. It has exceeded the bounds of decency, and in some instances so far transcended all manliness as to deserve unqualified rebuke. It will require proof as strong as holy writ to convince any man, woman or child in the state of California of the personal dishonesty of Governor Gage. The proffer of any proof which would involve the personal honesty of the members of his family is little less than a strong offense against common decency. There is no reason in the world why a political campaign may not be successfully conducted without resort to such methods. To keep the politics of the state on justifiable ground and to so conduct the affairs of self-government that self-respecting men will seek public office are attributes of good citizenship. To energize these tendencies is the office of a self-respecting public journal—Sacramento Record-Union. At once there appears a Santa Ana patriot contesting the honor with him. In a regularly elected convention of delegates the party wouldn't do a thing to these patriots. The convention of four years ago singled out the wheat from the straw in the innumerable candidates for office from under the shadow of the courthouse. In such a convention Potter would be nominated by acclamation. We hope it becomes necessary for the pumpkin rollers in the tall grass to take them across their knee later in the fall. Mr. Potter has filled the office of Supervisor of this district for several years. He has shown his administrative ability in the one item of the county roads in a manner to earn for him the lasting gratitude of those who travel over them, and their name is legion. Finding roads in many places impassable, he took them in hand, graded and graveled them, and introduced what was first looked upon as the novelty of applying water to them. It was a signal and instantaneous success from the start. Now he has begun oiling them, transforming dusty roads into what compare favorably with finely macadamized boulevards. He touches nothing but he makes a success of it. He is a winner, and the party will add to the strength of the ticket by nominating him—as near by acclamation as possible. J. W. King of Santa Ana announces this morning that he aspires to the Republican nomination for county treasurer. Mr. King is personally a very pleasant gentleman, but his strength is not added to by the fact that Santa Ana has one or more candidates up for nearly every office now before the people. It is with no intention to be disparaging of his chances when we say that Santa Ana cannot hope for the success of all her aspirants to office. Some are doomed to disappointment. We are sorry the county seat has such a bunch of them. If the outlying sections are to be relied upon to furnish votes to elect the ticket in November, their claims to representation should be at least given some modicum of attention. We bid Mr. King the top o' the mornin' and will see him after the primaries. Ir is with feelings of deepest sorrow that we announce the death of William DeMott Dressler city editor has rallied stoutly, and yesterday the favorable indications continued; so much so that it is profoundly hoped she may recover and be spared for many years as a comfort and a joy to the members of her family. Some months ago, on returning to her home after dining with her daughter one evening, she fell over a post temporarily placed against a fence as a prop, and sustained such severe injuries, both internally and externally, as to demand the immediate presence of a physician. She made no complaint, and it was not suspected her injury was of such serious nature until some days had passed. Even then she strenuously refused medical assistance, until it had to be insisted upon. Complications intervened, and the case was at once an aggravated and a serious one. At dawn of Friday the fitful spark burned very low and it was feared the end was near. When hope had well-nigh fled, she rallied providentially, and although still very weak, continues to hold her own, and it is hoped she may yet entirely recover. George Peters announces himself as a candidate for county recorder. He has served in the office faithfully as a deputy, and is entitled to honorable promotion. George is the most popular man in Santa Ana, and as a vote getter will run like a house afire. We stop the press to say that as county recorder George would be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. We regret to hear of the serious illness of our friend Judge Landell of Buena Park, and we trust his condition may improve and that he may be entirely restored to his health. Assaults Upon the Governor As the time approaches when conventions will be held to nominate candidates for state offices there appears to be a general opening of batteries on Governor Gage by his political enemies. Some newspapers are developing such a malignant and vindictive disposition that they are more likely to aid the Governor's cause than to injure it, for the people of California believe in fair play. The Record-Union knows nothing and cares less for the personal and political embitterments existing between the Governor of the State and the politicians and newspapers that are opposing his ambition to succeed himself, but in common with all lovers of justice and adherents to journalistic respectability, it enters defense against common decency. There is no reason in the world why a political campaign may not be successfully conducted without resort to such methods. To keep the politics of the state on justifiable ground and to so conduct the affairs of self-government that self-respecting men will seek public office and attributes of good citizenship. They energize these tendencies is the office of a self-respecting public journal. Married. Benjamin P. Johnson and Miss Kathleen Hunt of the West End were married at Santa Ana Wednesday afternoon by Judge Willson. THE STANDARD OF LIVING Its Direct Relation to the Scale of Labor's Wages. The price of labor in the same industries differs in different localities as markets, not because the skill of laborers so greatly differs or because there great diversity in the supply and cost of laborers, but because the cost of production (the cost of living) greatly differs in different localities. Thus in New York city, carpenters, mason printers and other mechanics get for their same work 50 cents more than in some other localities. While the cost of living is sometimes affected by the difference in prices particular articles of consumption it usually determined largely by the difference in the social style of living. Greater the variety of things consumed and comforts enjoyed by the laborers the higher is their standard living and the greater their expenses cost of living. Now, it is universal true in all countries and localities that in proportion as this standard of living or social expense of the laborer's families among any class of laborers, war rise, hence they are always highest large cities and lowest in remote country districts. It may be laid down, then, as a general principle that wages for any given market are governed by the local standard of living of laborers. Consequently all efforts must prove the condition of the labor class, to be efficacious, must be directed toward increasing the influences which raise the standard of living among laboring class. In no other way can permanent increase of wages be secured and it may be added that no scheme social reform which does not tempt promote this end can be of any real effect to the wage class. —Gunton's Mine. Appetite of the Florida Alligator The Florida alligator has an appetite that is hard to appease. A fisherman weary with ill luck, pulled off his boat stretched himself on the river's gull bank and went to sleep. A sauris search of a dinner spied the sleeper fisherman, crawled up the bank, slowed him and retired in good order. But after a time he remembered that late fisherman's boots were also posing on the bank. A dinner with dessert was no dinner at all, so he turned to taper off on the boots while he was in the act of swallowing... It is with feelings of deepest sorrow that we announce the death of William DeMott Dressler, city editor of the San Francisco Examiner, who breathed his last in that city Friday morning, May 23d, after a surgical operation for inflammation of the stomach. On the following Sabbath the body was borne to the Odd Fellows' cemetery, where the last sad rites were paid the memory of deceased. The remains were subjected to cremation. Death singled out a shining mark when it closed the life of this notable journalist, full in the flush of his promising young manhood. We knew him intimately long before his name was blazoned the most conspicuous of newspaper writers. Up a flight of rickety steps, in the dingy composing-room of the newspaper which was even then preparing its azure flight into heights pre-eminent, we first found him. A mutual acquaintanceship grew soon into warmest friendship. We had apartments in the same lodgings; ate, walked, lived and worked together. Not so long ago, while on a visit to Southern California and Arizona, he paid us a call and remained all too briefly the guest of his former associate. While yet at the case (and Dressler was a splendid compositor) he showed aptitude at descriptive writing, and he was offered an assignment as a try-out at reporting a ballgame. Those were the days when California contributed so many players to the big eastern league—Morris and Carroll, Van Haltren and Brown, Charley Sweeney, Tom Brown, Jerry are developing such a malignant and vindictive disposition that they are more likely to aid the Governor's cause than to injure it, for the people of California believe in fair play. The Record-Union knows nothing and cares less for the personal and political embitterments existing between the Governor of the State and the politicians and newspapers that are opposing his ambition to succeed himself, but in common with all lovers of justice and adherents to journalistic respectability, it enters a protest against the methods now in use by some of its contemporaries. Assaults upon the Governor have become more and more violent of late, and even a charge of theft has been made against him, a charge in which his honored wife is made an accomplice by unmistakable inference if not by direct and open charge. The people of the State of California will refuse to believe this charge. It will be received not merely with charitable skepticism, but with indignant repudiation. There is no reasonable justification for the course being pursued by some of the newspapers. The public need not be taken into the confidence of those who entertain toward each other sentiments of personal hostility. The exposure of such sentiment is in the nature of a disturbance of the public peace. Political antagonism is amendeable to higher canons of decency. The Record-Union has no desire to interfere in the personal or political quarrels of either individuals or newspapers; but there is a degree of respect due to the chief executive of the state or nation. The broad liberty of speech tolerated by the constitution of the United States has its limitations. Responsible conductors of newspapers should remember that as molders of public opinion they do not possess the right to break down respect for constituted authority. Self-government is practicable only among a people possessing a Revatism and a generous desire of the dignity attached to confer. If popular fraternity not confer dignity upon executive of a nation or a nation in dignity, and the ex-operative does not possibility we have attributed Governor of the state is a for re-election, and it is so aspire to succeed him who have not sympathized course of those who have his political opponents, subjected them to personal imply because of their pogonism to the aspirations Governor. The merit of a is not vindicated by esthe unworth of his politicians, and it is becoming that the acrimony of the controversy is exciting a august. It has exceeded the decency, and in some in far transcended all manlio deserve unqualified re-will require proof as strong writ to convince any man or child in the state of Cali the personal dishonesty of Gage. The proffer of any which would involve the peresty of the members of his little less than a strong of mist common decency. Is no reason in the world political campaign may not successfully conducted without so such methods. To keep ties of the state on justifiable and to so conduct the affairs government that self-respect will seek public office are less of good citizenship. To these tendencies is the off-self-respecting public journament Record-Union. CURLING IN AMERICA. A Scotch Game Zealously Cultivated by Scotchmen. The game of curling has secured a firm place among the winter sports in all parts of the country where there is heavy ice and where there are Scotohen to teach the game to their American neighbors. There are about 50 curling clubs in the United States, and the Grand National Curling club of America has a membership of many hundreds in all parts of the north and northwest, but still the game is spoken of as "Scotland's aim game." The game is always played on ice covered lakes or rivers, except in England, where it is frequently played under glass roofs by men whose white waistcoats, straw hats, floral decorations and general lack of Scotohen style cause the real curlers to regard them with scorn. The curlers who are members of the New York clubs have their contests or Van Cortlandt lake, and there is probably no class of sportsmen who go about a game so seriously as they. The object of the game is to plant the curling stone, which has a teakettle shape and weighs from 32 to 44 pounds near the "tea," or center of a circle at a distance of 40 vards, and to guard it there. Next to the stone the broom plays the most important part in the game of curling, because in the hands of a sweeper who is anxious to see the stone advance to the circle where it will count it is wielded dexterously, so that every particle of snow or ice may be removed from the stone's course. The "skips," or captains, of the opposing sides have charge of the sweeping departments, and the sweepers have the right to use their brooms after the stone has got beyond the line which marks the middle of the rink. The sweeping is always to a side or across the rink and not forward or backward, where sweepings might obstruct the passage of a running stone. Match games, called a bonspiel, are played by opposing teams of four each, and when it is at home curling is essentially democratic. It has been said that the lord of the manor, the clergyman and the village blacksmith may be seen on the same rink with the smith as "skip" shouting to the clergyman to "soop, soop!" when he thinks a "soop," or sweep, in front of the moving stone will help it along. Ordinance No. 140. An Ordinance providing for the licensing and regulating of the business of selling liquors in the city or Anaheim, and repealing all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict therewith. THE BOARD OF ARTISTS OF THE CITY OF Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1.-For the purpose or this ordinance a wholesale liquor establishment is declared to be a place where spirituous, vinous, malt or mixed intoxicating liquors are sold, served or given away in quantities of not less than one pint, and where such liquors are sold, served or given away; not to be drunk on the premises where so sold served or given away; and any person who, as owner, agent, or otherwise, conducts or carries on, or assists in conducting, the same being conducted or carried on either exclusively or in connection with, or as a part, department or branch of any other business or occupation, is for the purpose of this ordinance, declared to be carrying on the business of a wholesale liquor dealer; provided, however, that neither the provisions of this ordinance nor any of the definitions herein given, shall apply to sale by druggists, for medicinal purposes only, upon prescription in writing given by any regularly licensed physician, or any of the articles herein enumerated, nor to any drug store licensed to sell liquors in the quantities and manner hereinafter provided. Section 2.-For the purpose of this ordinance, a retail liquor establishment is defined to be: first, any place where spirituous, vinous, malt or mixed intoxicating liquors are sold, served or given away in any quantity to be drunk; either upon the premises or elsewhere, or any such place where such liquors are sold, served or given away quantities of less than one-sixth of a gallon; provided, however that the definitions in this section given shall not apply to any restaurant or eating place where liquors are sold, served or given away as a part of any bona fide meal, in regular sealed packages, containing not less than one pint as hereinafter provided for; such restaurant being duty licensed thereto; the term "bona fide meal" for the purposes of this ordinance is defined to be such a quantity and class of food as ordinarily served for consumption in establishments maintained for the purpose of selling meals; and provided further, that neither of the provisions of this ordinance nor any of the definitions herein given shall apply to sale by druggists, for medicinal purposes only upon prescription in writing, given any regularly licensed physician, or any of the articles herein enumerated, nor to any drug store licensed to sell liquors in the quantities and manner hereinafter provided. Any person or persons, firm or corporation who either as owner, agent, lessee or otherwise conducts or carries on, or assists in conducting or carrying on a retail liquor establishment as herein deemed, is for the purpose of this ordinance declared to be carrying on the business of a retail liquor dealer. Section 3.-That the rate of license for engaging in the business of a wholesale liquor dealer in the City of Anaheim is hereby fixed at Ten Dollars per month. That the rate of license for engaging in the business or carrying on a restaurant or eating place in the City of Anaheim where spirituous, vinous, malt or mixed intoxicating liquors are sold, served or given away in original sealed packages, containing not less than one pint with bona fide meals as hereinafter denied, shall be a special Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on May 18th, 1902, and that it was duly passed at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees held on the 27th day of May, 1902. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. THE FOODS WE EAT. Various Kinds and What They Are Sevenally Good For. Nature supplies us with two complete foods, milk and egg, which contain in proper proportions all the necessary elements for the sustenance of our bodies. As these are the only complete foods it is necessary in the absence that have mixed foods, and it is in the mind that mistakes occur, because the forming, muscle forming and other parts are taken in wrong proportion; some in excess and others the reverses. Left to his own taste primitive man invariably selects the best food. This is stinct but however, is defective at the present day. For children food rich in bone-forming substances is necessary. Among muscle forming foods the following are best and most common: Oatmeal porridge, with rich milk and whole meal bread buttered; meat is highest condensed food of this kind. To men sedentary occupation a free use of meat is injurious. For men engaged at hard manual labor a generous meat diet admirable. Vegetables contain but little nourishment, but are useful as blood purification and also supply bulk to the food which is necessary to give the consumer safe nutrition. Milk should never be taken with meat because they both run in one substance. Tea should not take with meat either because they render the meat tough and indigestible. Beef ranks first as a muscle form and mutton next. Pork makes a very digestible dish, and fowl and boacon a very useful and palatable dish. Onces enter largely into our diet and do much value because they supply fat or starch as well as muscle food. Potatoes provide little nutriment but plenty of milk which supplies them also ingredients they lack,a good ingredient. Sugar is well worthy of notice,the child's love of it is a perfect healthy instinct and should always gratified in reason. Fruits are blood purifiers and should be considered as essentials rather than luxuries. Tea contains scarceely any nutritious Married. Colin P. Johnson and Miss Katie Ana Wednesday afternoon by Millson. ESTANDARD OF LIVING. Not Relation to the Scale of Labor's Wages. Price of labor in the same industries in different localities or not because the skill of labor greatly differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand of laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living) greats in different localities. Thus, York city, carpenters, masons, and other mechanics get for the York 50, and sometimes 100 per cent than in some other localities. The cost of living is sometimes by the difference in prices of raw articles of consumption it is determined largely by the differing social style of living. The variety of the things consumed comforts enjoyed by the lair is higher in their standard and the greater their expenses or living. Now, it is universally all countries and localities that portion as this standard of living, among any class of laborers, wages since they are always highest in cities and lowest in remote countryside. May be laid down, then, as a principle that wages for similar lanes given market are governed local standard of living of the city. Consequently all efforts to imitate the condition of the laboring to be efficiencies, must be directed increasing the influences which the standard of living among the rug class. In no other way can a recent increase of wages be secured, may be added that no scheme for reform which does not tend to make this end can be of any real benefit the wage class.—Gunton's Magazines. Petite of the Florida Alligator. Florida alligator has an appetite hard to appease. A fisherman, with ill luck, pulled off his boots, used himself on the river's green and went to sleep. A saurian in a dinner spied the sleeping man, crawled up the bank, swallowed and retired in good order after a time he remembered that the fisherman's boots were also re-engaged on the bank. A dinner without it was no dinner at all, so he read to taper off on the boots. But she was no dinner at all, so he read to taper off on the boots. TRICKS OF MEMORY. Notable Examples of Forgetfulness That Are Supposed to Be True. The first man to start a school for the quantities and manner of video games of the state on justifiable land to so conduct the affairs government that will seek public office are less of good citizenship. To these tendencies is the offence self-respecting public journals Record-Union. Married. Colin P. Johnson and Miss Katie Ana Wednesday afternoon by Millson. NATURE OF LIFE. A Talk on the Interaction of the Constitutions of Protoplasm. Herbert Spencer's definition of the nature of life implies, as is well known, a continuous adjustment of internal to external relations, says the London Lancet. In other words, vitality is preserved by interactions going between the constituents of the protoplasm. On the face of it this view must be very materially modified in the light of some exceedingly interesting experiments recently brought to the notice of the Royal society by Horace Brown, whose classic researches on that interesting class of ferments the enzymes are well known. He has found that by submitting seeds to the very low temperature of evaporating liquid air—i.e., from 183 degrees C. to 192 degrees C.-for 110 consecutive hours their power of germinating is not in any way impaired. Since the above temperature is considerably below that at which ordinary chemical reactions take place, the result is very remarkable and would appear to show that although a state of complete chemical inertness in protoplasm may be established is does not necessarily lead to a destruction of its potential activity. Is this protoplasm thusrought to a "resting" condition to burst into activity on restoring favorable conditions? If so, what becomes of life during this "rest"? These observations are also of interest in connection with the suggestion of Lord Kalvin that the origin of life as we know it may have been extra terrestrial and due to the "most grown fragments from the ruins of another world" which reached the earth as meteorites. That such fragments might circulate in the intense cold space for a perfectly indefinite period without prejudice to their freight of seeds or spores is Horace Brown remarks, almost certain from the facts we know about the maintenance of life by "resting" protoplasm. The difficulties in the way of accepting such a hypothesis certainly do not lie in this direction. Here is an interesting problem for biologists, and the development of the question will be followed with the keenest interest. TRICKS OF MEMORY. Notable Examples Of Forgetfulness That Are Supposed to Be True. The first man to start a school for the quantities and manner of video games of the state on justifiable land to so conduct the affairs government that will seek public office are less of good citizenship. To these tendencies is the offence self-respecting public journals Record-Union. MARRIED. Colin P. Johnson and Miss Katie Ana Wednesday afternoon by Millson. OLD ENGLISH LAWS. The Unlimited Powers Which A Man Exercised Over His Offspring. In England less than 100 years the husband had power to choose wife's associates, to separate her relatives, to restrain her rela- and personal freedom, and if this could be shown even though it moderately, as though she were a What constituted sufficient cause corporal punishment was left for husband to prove and the courted, but so universally was the man over his wife's body recited that a trial for wife beating was most unheard of. Under these old laws of England father had power to dispose of his spring, deed or property, until were 21 years of age, and the testy guardian's right over the old supervised that of the mother, who absolutely no legal control over save their reverence and respect had no right even to their service except in the case of the mother illegitimate child, who was entrusted with the husband became entitled to wife's goods and chattels, to her and to the custody of her person. turn he was bound only to support with shelter, food, clothing and one, which he could do out of his sonal earnings, or out of his property; should she be any If a father died intestate, his pelligories were divided equine his sons and daughters, the case of real property a son, he be younger than all his sister's sole heir. In England less century ago it was not unusual man to sell his wife into service New York Commercial Advertisement. Keeping Fish Alive. Some time ago I had placed visiting Fleusburg, a seaport east coast of Sleswick-Hampshire and was much struck with that there observed bringing to me which was intended for immediate TRICKS OF MEMORY. Notable Examples of Forgetfulness That Are Supposed to Be True. The first man to start a school for the training of memory was a Greek, Simonides, who read one of his poetic compositions to a large audience and so fascinated them that when he bowed and withdrew from the building they sat spellbound. The roof caved in and killed them all, mangling them to that the bodies were unrecognizable, but Simonides came to the rescue of the sparing relatives and said he could remember where each person in the audience sat and who he was. As there was no one to dispute his decisions his identification was satisfactory, and he profited by the enthusiasm to start a memory school. A young woman of no education fell ill in a small German town. She could neither read nor write, yet she raved in Latin, Greek and Hebrew, and the simple villagers thought she was possessed of the devil. Investigation proved that at the age of 9 she had been taken by a charitable old Protestant pastor. It was his custom for years to walk up and down a passage of the house into which the kitchen opened and read to himself in a loud voice out of his books. These books were ransacked by the physician in charge of the curious case and who had made inquiries into the slok girl's past life, and in them were found the identical Greek and Latin passages which the girl in her delirium had repeated. There is an authentic case of a brilliant young woman, happily married, who had a long illness, the result of which was that when she recovered she had lost every recollection of her life from the day of her marriage, inclusive of the ceremony. The rest of her life up to that point she remembered clearly. At first she pushed her husband and her child from her in alarm, but her parents and friends have convinced her she is married and has a son. She believes their word of necessity, though she has never recovered her memory of that one year which is lost to her.—Exchange. Section 7. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to conduct or carry on within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, either in their own names or as agents for any other person or persons, or body corporate, or otherwise, to assist in conducting or carrying on the business of a wholesale liquor dealer or retail liquor dealer, as defined in this ordinance, or the business of carrying on a restaurant or other eating place where spiritual, vinous, malt or mixed intoxicating liquors are sold, served or given away with regular or bona fide meals, as hereinbefore defined, or the business of carrying on or conducting a drug store where spiritual, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors are sold or given away, as in this ordinance provided without first procuring from said city a license so do; and the carry on on any business or occupation in this ordinance specified, on any day fractional part of a day, without such license, and contrary to the provisions of this ordinance, shall constitute a separate offense for every such day or fractional part of a day that such business is so conducted or carried on, and shall be deemed a separate violation of the provisions of this ordinance. Section 8. It shall be unlawful to sell or give away any spirituous, malt or mixed in toxicating liquors in any saloon, tipping house, sample room, grocery, bar room, drug store or in any drinking place where such articles are sold, either at wholesale or retail, between the hours of twelve o'clock midnight and five o'clock amidst said places shall be and remain closed between said hours; provided however, that the foregoing provision shall not apply to restaurants or eating places in the sale of spirituous malt or vinous liquors in the original sealed packages, containing quantities not less than one pint each, be served with bona fide meals at the place where said meals are eaten, said restaurants or eating places having a license for that purpose under this ordinance; and provided further, that the foregoing provision shall not apply to the sale by druggists of such liquors upon the prescription in writing of a regularly licensed physician given for medical purposes only. Section 9. Any violation of this ordinance or any of the provisions thereof shall constitute a misdemeanor, and shall be punishable by a fine of not to exceed Two Hundred Dollars or by imprisonment in the city jail of Anaheim for a period not to exceed ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment; and any owner or proprietor of any saloon, other drinking place, or liquor establishment, wholesale or retail, or drug store, who shall permit any violation of this ordinance or any of the provisions thereof, in such saloon, other drinking place, liquor establishment, or controlled upon the premises occupied or controlled by such person or persons, and used as a wholesale liquor establishment; retail liquor dealers' establishment; retail restaurant or drug store, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as hereinbefore specified, or his license may be revoked. Section 10. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the City of Anaheim in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 11. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of 11th June 1902, the same shall be in force and effect. [SEAL] J. J. SCHNEIDER, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the If a father died intestate, his belongings were divided equally between his sons and daughters; he be younger than all his sisters the sole heir. In England less century ago it was not unusual man to sell his wife into service New York Commercial Advertising. Keeping Fish Alive. Some time ago I had the pleasure visiting Fleusburg, a seaport east coast of Sleswick-Hampshire and was much struck with the there observed of bringing to me which was intended for immediate sumption. Instead of packing the fish bold of the vessel the fishermen oblong boxes drilled with holes free access of water, and into live fish are placed as soon as and are towed under water. By this means the fish are kept until the harbor is reached; so are then taken out of the boxes alive on the quay; so that they no question as to their absoluteness—Strand Magazine. Unusual. Papa—Your young man was last night, was he? Mildred—Yes. What made you be wasn't? Papa—I saw that you had at the parlor when I got home at Mildred (thinking of something—He brought a friend with him night—Chicago News. Sponges. Fine sponges are used by people in surgical operations and are very expensive. Our finest sponge from the Mediterranean sea Red sea. They are obtained by who search for them under cliffs, and who remove them with a knife; that they may jure. The Turks who carry men employed in collecting The value of the sponges amounted is estimated at $90,000 varieties are found in the Gulf oo and the Bahama islands; scraped off the rocks with forks and consequently they torn. In England more than 10,000 namps are used nightly. They deaths annually, and in Long 165 fires in a year have been them. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS W. G. Potter of Buena Park, candidate for Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. S. W. Munger of El Toro, candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Geo. E. Peters of Santa Ana, candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. J. W. King of Santa Ana, candidate for TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. J. W. Ballard (Incumbent) candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. George S. Smith of Santa Ana, candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Joseph C. Nichols of Santa Ana, candidate for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. M. S. Davis of El Modena, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, August 5, 1902. C. G. McKinley of Anaheim candidate for MONKEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... $c Over $10.00, not exceeding $40.00... $1c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... $16c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00, $16c per $100 Over $800.00 and up... $16c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO, SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO SANTA CRUZ—6:30 p.m. May 4 (freight only) COOS BAY—6:30 p.m. May 5, 18- June 1. BONITA—6:30 p.m. May 12-24, June 5. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. OLD ENGLISH LAWS. Unlimited Powers Which a Father Exercised Over His Offspring. England less than 100 years ago husband had power to choose his associates, to separate his from relatives, to restrain her religious personal freedom, and if the need be shown even to chastise her mercy, as though she were a child that constituted sufficient cause for moral punishment was left for the land to prove and the court to deem, but so universally was the master man over his wife's body recognizant that a trial for wife beating was alit unheard of. Under these old laws of England the man had power to dispose of his offending, by deed or legacy, until they are 21 years of age, and the testamentary guardian's right over the children deserved that of the mother, who had absolutely no legal control over them and their reverence and respect. She no right even to their services, except in the case of the mother of an legitimate child, who was entitled to control and custody. Upon marriage husband became entitled to the estate's goods and chattels, to the rentals and profits of her lands, to her earnings and to the custody of her person. In return he was bound only to supply her shelter, food, clothing and medicine, which he could do out of her personal earnings, or out of the profits of her properties, should she be an heiress. A father died intestate, his personal obligations were divided equally between his sons and daughters, but in the case of real property a son, though being younger than all his sisters, was sole heir. In England less than a century ago it was not unusual for a man to sell his wife into servitude. New York Commercial Advertiser. Keeping Fish Alive. Some time ago I had the pleasure of visiting Fleesburg, a seaport town on the east coast of Sleswick-Holstein, and was much struck with the system I observed of bringing to port fish which was intended for immediate consumption. M. S. Davis of El Modena, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, August 5, 1902. C. G. McKinley of Anaheim, candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. D. W. Hasson, M. D. (Incumbent) candidate for THE ASSEMBLY 77th District Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Edward R. Amerige of Fullerton, candidate for THE ASSEMBLY 76th District Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Edward W. Hardy of Orange, candidate for COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Z. B. West of Santa Ana, candidate for SUPERIOR JUDGE Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Robert Flock of Santa Ana, candidate for ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. R. Y. Williams Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. E. T. Langley Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. John B. Nichols of Orange, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. LEAVE SAN PEDRO SANTA CRUZ-6:30 p.m. May 4 (freight only) COOS BAY-6:30 p.m. May 18, 16 June 1. BONITA-6:30 p.m. May 12, 24 June 8. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA-Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia. Puget Sound, South Eastern Alaska, None, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles, GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. Gen Acents. San Francisco. ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Orphans—Francis Dower, aged 8 years; Marieno Sundevel, aged 9 years; Hall O'Brien, aged 6 years; Walter O'Brien, aged 4 years; Arthur O'Brien, aged 2 years; Charles Davis, aged 5 years; Albert Woodworth, aged 7 years; Ignatius Ricardo, aged 9 years; Bernardino Acuna, aged 6 years; John Shez, aged 4 years; Thomas Oranelles, aged 9 years; Frank Ernest, aged 6 years; John Marsico, aged 6 years; Francis Tracy, aged 8 years; Joseph Tracy, aged 7 years; Richard Romero, aged 4 years; Joachim Valencia, aged 7 years; Benjamin Valencia, aged 9 years; Clarence Iresavich, aged 7 years; Silene Iresavich, aged 6 years; Lawrence Price, aged 7 years; Michael Tapia, aged 9 years; Edward Lopez, aged 7 years. Anaheim Cal., Apr. 16, 1902. J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wolls Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P.O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly conducted by R.F. Zerman, I desire to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center, and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ice delivered to any part of the city. A share of your patronage is solicited. C. G. McKINLEY J. HAHN Palace Stables Los Angeles St., Anaheim Best Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND will make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVERY STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TERMS FOR SEASON-$10. Usual return privileges. THE CLEANING CATARRH E. T. Langley Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. John B. Nichols of Orange, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. W. R. Carpenter of Placentia, principal of Fulerton High School, candidate for the nomination of County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Republican primaries to be held August 5, 1902. Notice of Assessment ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY. Location of principal place of business. Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the directors, held on the 17th day of May, 1902, an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before June 21, 1902, to the secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation, in the Backs building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 21st day of June, 1902, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1902, to pay delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. P. H. KRICK, Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office: Backs' building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California. Special Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return April 28th to May 3rd, at one and one-third fare for the round trip, only $1.10. Good to return May 18, 1902. These rates are made on account of the following meetings: Supreme Court Independent Order of Foresters, April 29, 1902, La Flèsta de Los Angeles, May 1, 2, 3, 1902, Convention of Federation of Women's Clubs, May 1-8, 1902. On Friday, May 2nd the Santa Fe will run a special train to Los Angeles and return to accommodate all who desire to see the night parade and illumination and attend the theaters. This train will leave Santa Ana 6.30 p.m. and returning leave Los Angeles 11.30 p.m., and will stop at all stations. See posters. apr24-1t THE FLOATING CASINO with its orchestra of sixteen pieces and refined vaudeville performances, is only one of the gay attractions of Coronado Tent City. SPECIAL EXCURSION Via SANTA FE to San Diego, June 13 and 14, tickets limited to July 13 and 14 for return. Rate from Anaheim, $3.00. The Tent City is electric lighted and has the same complement of mercantile establishments as an established city. Ask Santa Fe agents for complete information.