anaheim-gazette 1903-03-05

The editor of this journal has been off on one of his "periodicals." He has been traveling in Europe. He has been asailing of the waters of the blue Danube, and has been a gondoliering a down Adrias moonlit sea—in his mind. As a matter of fact he has been confined to a darkened chamber with the sorest affliction that humanity can be subject to, an aggravated eye, which for many weeks past has claimed his undivided attention. The time has been taken up with severe neuralgic pains and periods of nervous prostration that were anything but pleasant. He is just able to return to his office and gather up the scattered ends of his interrupted work. When he laid down his pen he was in the midst of an argument over the annual water election which is ever a fruitful subject for newspaper discussion. The election is past and he has no desire to take up a discussion which, at this time, can profit no one. Other matters of moment have gone neglected, notably a discussion of the Works irrigation bill, which, as our readers already know, has gone to its reward in the waste basket of vicious legislation. This bill, if passed, would have operated most disadvantageously to our section, and had circumstances permitted been thoroughly discussed in these columns, however, much has been printed in this journal regarding it and in its defeat the people are to be congratulated. Credit for its defeat prefer a town with some life in it to one which, if the ideas of some of these Sunday closing enthusiasts prevail, must take on every appearance of a deserted village. The Lord protect us from such a place as that. To say that it will be either Sunday closing or prohibition, absolute is, we think, hardly in accordance with the facts, we doubt if the people of Anaheim care for prohibition. Here the industry for wine-making has been a potent factor in its upbuilding for many years. At one time the chief, if not the only industry of the place, was that of grape-growing and wine-making. More over, prohibition, as everybody knows, does not prohibit; take the example of many so-called dry towns in Southern California, Pasadena, Long Beach, Pomona, Redlands, Riverside, and while prohibition holds sway in each of them there are "speakeasies" and "blind pigs" galore, where the wayfarer has little, if any, difficulty in wetting his whistle. Instead of permitting these places to dispense liquor night and day, to their heart's content, without affording a cent of revenue, we prefer the open saloon adequately licensed and under strict municipal control. Thereby the liquor traffic is made to bear its burden of municipal government, otherwise it is not. Fullerton has had an experience in this line, which we doubt if this town cares to imitate. Let us have fewer saloons if you will, but no "blind pigs" or "speakeasies" for this burg. This matter of Sunday closing will doubtles come up for thorough discussion, and we propose to take a hand in it. We have not been made familiar with the provisions of this proposed ordinance, but from such knowledge of it as we have able to obtain we have no hesitation. San Francisco Bay, at Point San Jose, otherwise known as Black Point, San Francisco. She paid $10,000 for the land; she built a bungalow and stables on it, intended to make it her home, but in 1867 the United States Government seized the property for war purposes, and later Mrs. Fremont buildings were burned. With the close of the war Mrs. Fremont filed her claim for restoration for compensation. Several Congressional committees have reported upon the claim favorable but it has not been paid. The petition paid to the "Pathfinder's" widow was small, and was never claimed by compensation for the land taken but was granted in recognition of the distinguished services of General Fremont. The property was Mr. Fremont's private estate, and the claim for compensation descent legitimately to her only heir, Ellen. The will of Professor Sylvester Waterhouse, a prominent educator of St. Louis, who died February 1902, has just been made public. Left $25,000 to Washington University, which cannot, according to conditions of the will, be touched until the year 2010, when it is hoped the fund will have increased to 400,000 by reason of accumulated interest. The enormous proportions in which the railway business grown in the United States is shown by the figures just published by Interstate Commerce Commission. The actual value of railway securities amounts to more than eight million dollars. THE STANDARD OF LIVING Its Direct Relation to the Scale of Labor's Wages. The price of labor in the same industry tries differs in different localities. Other matters of memory gone neglected, notably a discussion of the Works irrigation bill, which, as our readers already know, has gone to its reward in the waste basket of vicious legislation. This bill, if passed, would have operated most disadvantageously to our section, and had circumstances permitted been thoroughly discussed in these columns, however, much has been printed in this journal regarding it and in its defeat the people are to be congratulated. Credit for its defeat is due to four men above all others, viz.: Senator Caldwell of Riverside, Assemblyman Amerige of Fullerton, Samuel Armor of Orange and W. E. Smythe of San Diego. These four men led the fight against the measure, and their assaults against it have been vigorous and unrelenting. The fight at the beginning seemed to be one between Southern California and Northern California. But when the infamous provisions of the bill, fathered by the Water and Forest Association, became known through the campaign of education inaugurated by these gentlemen, the north turned against it and its defeat became an absolute certainty. While upon matters personal to ourselves we might as well inform our readers that we are advised by our occupist not to continue in the newspaper business. The writer is the oldest newspaper man in point of service in Orange county. He has been conducting this journal for nearly sixteen years, and the work has been ever pleasant, and moderately profitable. Whether he shall continue in the work or not the future alone can tell, but he could not be induced to experience again these last two months of suffering. He hopes to be entirely recovered in a few days, and can then advise his readers more fully upon this subject. Things have been doing in the burg in the recent past. A project is on foot for the closing of all places of business on Sunday. The purpose of the measure seems to be directed primarily against the saloons, of which Anaheim has now and for years past has had more than a sufficiency. An ordinance closing half of them would, we doubt not, have the support of a majority of our citizens. However, an ordinance closing all places of business on Sunday is quite another matter. We have doubted the propriety of closing the stores at six o'clock in the evening, and to compel them to close on Sunday would undoubtedly make a further fullerton has had an experience in this line, which we doubt if this town cares to imitate. Let us have fewer saloons if you will, but no "blind pigs" or "speakeasies" for this burg. This matter of Sunday closing will doubtles come up for thorough discussion, and we propose to take a hand in it. We have not been made familiar with the provisions of this proposed ordinance, but from such knowledge of it as we have been able to obtain, we have no hesitancy in saying that we shall oppose it. We doubt if its enactment will be a wise thing for this city, and so believing, cannot support it. In the flareup of the blue law sentiment which seems to have taken root among some of the good people of this city, we hear an occasional note of objection to the continuance of the bowling alley. If the Sunday closing people can point out one single objectionable feature connected with it, we should like to have them do so. As a matter of fact the bowling alley should rather merit their support, for it is a clean and healthful exercise, and we have heard it said that it keeps men out of the saloons. Close it on Sunday and you drive it out of the city. Its proprietors give employment to a number of young men, and every month disburse quite a sum of money in this city; rather than have its premises vacant, a standing notification to all that there is not, business here sufficient for the buildings already erected. We should infinitely prefer to have the place open on Sunday as well as on any other day. We have found the place to be a quiet and eminently respectable place for billiards and bowling, and its proprietors are gentlemen in every way. It is patroized by many of our best people, including a number of the ladies of Anaheim, and previous to this flare-up of the blue law sentiment we had supposed that it was a welcome addition to the business of this city. Bowling has come to be a game much in vogue in many cities, and we do not see why it should not be an institution to be welcomed by the well wishers of this city. The two gentlemen to whom more than all others, is due the credit for the defeat of the Works bill, are Senator Caldwell of Riveride, and Samuel Armor of Orange; and it is a pleasure to us to know that the Gazette was the means of bringing them together. In December Mr. Armor wrote a lengthy article against the bill, which was printed in these columns over the capital government. Fullerton has had an experience in this line, which we doubt if this town cares to imitate. Let us have fewer saloons if you will, but no "blind pigs" or "speakeasies" for this burg. This matter of Sunday closing will doubtles come up for thorough discussion, and we propose to take a hand in it. We have not been made familiar with the provisions of this proposed ordinance, but from such knowledge of it as we have been able to obtain, we have no hesitancy in saying that we shall oppose it. We doubt if its enactment will be a wise thing for this city,and so believing,cannot support it. In New York city, carpenters,martins and other mechanics get for same work 50 and sometimes 10 cent more than in some other locality. While the cost of living is some affected by the difference in price particular articles of consumption usually determined largely by the degree in the social style of living.greater the variety of the things summed and comforts enjoyed by the borers the higher is their standard living and the greater their expense cost of living.Now.it is univeral true in all countries and localities in proportion as this standard of life or social expense of the laborer's fares among any class of laborers,rise,hence they are always high large cities and lowest in remote districts. It may be laid down then,a eral principle that wages for similar labor in any given market are given by the local standard of living laborers.Consequently all efforts prove the condition of the lace class,tobe efficacious,must be di toward increasing the influences raise the standard of living and laboring class.In no other way permanent increase of wages be seenand it may be added that no scheme social reform which does not promote this end can be of any reedit to the wage class.-Gunton's zine. Appetite of the Florida Alligator The Florida alligator has an ear that is hard to appease.A fish weary with ill luck,pulled off his stretched himself on the river' bank went to sleep.A saue search of a dinner spied the sea fisherman,crawled up the bank lowed him and retired in goodBut after a time he rememberthe late fisherman's boots were posing on the bank.A dinner w dessert was no dinner at all,s turned to taper off on the boots while he was in the act of swain them another fisherman, recerved shot him dead.Probate moral in this story is,"Some al never know when they have ex-Antlae Constitution. The Successful. He—The trouble with too many people in this world is that they need to think. She—Yes,but I notice tant successful people are the ones tha have to stop to think.-Chicago primarily against the saloons, of which Anaheim has now and for years past has had more than a sufficiency. An ordinance closing half of them would, we doubt not, have the support of a majority of our citizens. However, an ordinance closing all places of business on Sunday is quite another matter. We have doubted the propriety of closing the stores at six o'clock in the evening, and to compel them to close on Sunday would undoubtedly make a further serious inroad into their business. This is also true of other lines of business which would be affected by the enactment of this proposed ordinance—the livery stables, barber shops, news stands, and we doubt if our people are ready for the innovation of closing them. At a recent meeting speakers inveighed against Sunday games of baseball. As for ourselves, we see no objection in a cleverly played game of ball on Sunday or on any other day. To say that they should be prohibited savors greatly of the blue laws of ancient memory. We have had many excellent games of ball played on the local grounds on Sunday by men and boys whose work during the week-days prevented them from playing on any other day. Many people have come from surrounding towns to see these games, and with a club from one town pitted against one from another quite naturally enthusiasm among their respective supporters ran high. But to say that there has been disturbance of the peace at these games is to say that which is not true. Many ladies have attended them, and while some of the younger spectators have become enthusiastic the crowds as a whole have been orderly and well-behaved. We can count scores of our leading business men who are regular spectators of these games. These games attract hundreds of visitors from the entire countryside, thus giving the town a lively appearance for the time being, and if that is a crime, why, of course, the games should be suppressed; but we do not see why it should be welcomed by the well wishers of this city. The two gentlemen to whom more than all others, is due the credit for the defeat of the Works bill, are Senator Caldwell of River-side, and Samuel Armor of Orange; and it is a pleasure to us to know that the Gazette was the means of bringing them together. In December Mr. Armor wrote a lengthy article against the bill, which was printed in these columns over the signature "A." Few people were at that time familiar with the bill, yet Mr. Armor's argument against it was luminous and convincing. The article met the eyes of Senator Caldwell the day of its publication, and he immediately wrote requesting to be informed of the identity of the author. He was at that time making plans for a campaign against the bill, and Mr. Armor's argument so impressed him that he desired to know the name of the author. Mr. Armor's name was promptly furnished him, and the two have since been in almost constant conference, working hand in hand against the bill. To these two gentlemen the irrigators of Southern California owe a debt of gratitude which they will probably never be able to repay. We are mindful of the fact that credit is likewise due for the defeat of the bill in no little part to W. E. Smythe and Assemblyman Amerige, and we have pleasure in here making public testimonial to that fact. Miss Ellen Fremont is in distress that is to say, the pension which ran to her distinguished mother, Jessie Benton Fremont, ceased with the death recently of that notable woman, the widow of General John C. Fremont, whose name is written in the history of the nation. Miss Fremont is aged 60 years and an invalid. In her interest, therefore, the celebrated Fremont claim is revived, and Uncle Sam is asked to pay an honest debt of forty years' standing to the daughter of General Fremont. In 1860 Mrs. Frement bought a tract of land on the south shore of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. J A Buckingham & M F Buckingham to H H Ellis—A lot on northwest corner of Third and Olive streets, Santa Ana; $300. Charles F Smith & J M Dawson to Joseph A Buckingham—Lot on northwest corner of Third and Olive streets, Santa Ana; $500. Stearns Banchos Co to Nelse Nelson et al.—N½ of NW½ of NW½ of Section 34, T 2 S, R 10 W; $10. Mandana H Magoon & Plummer Magoon to Nat N Brown—Lot 8, blk 4, Baker's Add to Santa Ana; $10. C H Smith & M Ella Smith to J A Potter—Lots 41 and 43, blk 22, Fullerton; $10. Walter L Neill to Henry Neill—21.24 acres in Section 23, T 4 S, R 10 W; $2000. David Earl Settle to Carey R Smith—Und 1.10 interest in part of lots 8 and 9, blk 11, town of Santa Ana; $1000. Cornelia S Brown & Ansel G Royce to Thomas Rawlings—Lots C and D, Fairbanks sub; $2000. James McFadden et al to J P Medloce—One acre on North Main street, Santa Ana; $1. Blixby Land Company to Mrs E E Smith—Lot 5, blk 33, town of Los Alamitos; $125. Dwlight Whiting & Emily S Whitling to J W DeLong—Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk 4, Alviso City; $100. Lianna Mooman to Fred W Mooman—the W½ of lot I, Berry Rancho; $10. Freerick Stephens & Sarah A Stephens to N M Close—Lot 6, G Howard Thompson tract, 2.71 acres; $400. Portia M Allen & H G Allen to J G Quick—16.40 acres in the west part of the City of Santa Ana, also lot 19, blk C, Shelton & Daniels Add to Santa Ana; $10. J G Quick & Martha Quick to L R Metzgar—16.40 acres in the west part of the City of Santa Ana; $10. W B Hervey & J C Hervey ta J R Smith—the N½ of lot 46, Irvine's sub; $10. James A Whitaker & Ella A Whitaker to Arthur L Bennett—Lots 3, 4, 5, blk 55, Buena Park; $10. Betty Ball to Strother S Ball—the South 15.45 acres of the north 43.59 acres of W½ of NW½ of Sec 20, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10, Monzo Davis to Helen V Arnim—Lot 13, C Z Culuer Home tract, orange; $10. NATURE OF LIFE. A Talk on the Interaction of the Constituents 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 on 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 —188 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 it does not necessarily lead to a destruction of its potential activity. Is this protoplasm thus brought 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 Kelvin that the origin of life as we know it may have been extra terrestrial and due to the "moss 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 training of memory was a Greek, Si- ANXIOUS TO TRADE. A "Woman's Exchange" Was What Else Was Looking For. Mr. Hiram Henpekt of Frog Hollow had finished his business in the city was slowly drifting along with the humanity toward the Pennsylvania railroad ferry when his attention suddenly attracted by a sign on a building he was passing. This is what he read: "Woman's change." A smile of anticipation lighted up countenance as he turned aside and tended the building. A middle aged, sharp featured in eyeglasses came forward and he to him as he stepped up to the coat and after slowly looking her eyes said: "Excuse me, madam, but air you only one they've got on hand atent?"" "The only one on hand? You mean?" was the puzzled reply. "The only woman, of course. I got Hanner along with me today noticed that this was a woman change, an I thought I'd drop look over what you had on hand I liked the looks of any of 'am I the old woman in the next time to the city an make a trade." Gently but firmly the lady explained his mistake to him, and Hiram Henpekt of Frog Hollow ed his homeward journey, a creature and bitterly disappointed man. S. Gidley in New York World. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycle supplies and bicycle repair shop is in charge of the best bicycle men on the coast us on repairs. Sporting goods kinds, baseball goods, lawn goods, footballs, boxing-glove ping-pong, the latest fad. A Few Requisites. The hired girl out of a job eagle eye over the want notices newspaper. "Wanted, Wanted," she read in one or two straight down the column, shalt head at intervals as if disapproved her search. Finally her face lash as she saw a leaded notice in a column of more pretensions than lows. She turned to it and read Then she threw the paper from "What's the matter?" asked with her. THE STANDARD OF LIVING. The price of labor in the same industries differs in different localities or states, not because the skill of labor greatly differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living) greatly differs in different localities. Thus, New York city, carpenters, masons, and other mechanics get for the work 50 and sometimes 100 per minute more than in some other localities. The cost of living is sometimes used by the difference in prices of popular articles of consumption it is likely determined largely by the differing in the social style of living. The variety of the things consumed and comforts enjoyed by the lazies higher is their standard of living and the greater their expenses of living. Now, it is universally in all countries and localities that proportion as this standard of living, social expense of the laborer’s family, among any class of laborers, wages hence they are always highest in cities and lowest in remote countrysituates. May be laid down, then, as a principle that wages for similar lazies in any given market are governed by the local standard of living of the workers. Consequently all efforts to improve the condition of the laborer’s to be efficacious, must be directed at increasing the influences which are the standard of living among the working class. In no other way can a permanent increase of wages be secured; it may be added that no scheme for real reform which does not tend to remote this end can be of any real benefit to the wage class.—Gunton’s Magazines. Appetite of the Florida Alligator. The Florida alligator has an appetite that is hard to appease. A fisherman with ill luck, pulled off his boots, stochhed himself on the river’s green bank and went to sleep. A saurian in such of a dinner spied the sleepingerman, crawled up the bank, swaled him and retired in good order. After a time he remembered that late fisherman’s boots were also roving on the bank. A dinner without desert was no dinner at all, so he relied to taper off on the boots. But while he was in the act of swallowing him another fisherman, recently armed, shot him dead. Probably the real in this story is, “Some alligators ever know when they have enough.” Atlanta Constitution. The Successful. He—The trouble with too many people in this world is that they never stop think. She—Yes, but I notice that the most successful people are the ones that don’t have to stop to think.—Chicago News. THE STANDARD OF LIVING. The price of labor in the same industries differs in different localities or states, not because the skill of labor greatly differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living) greatly differs in different localities. Thus, New York city, carpenters, masons, and other mechanics get for the work 50 and sometimes 100 per minute more than in some other localities. The cost of living is sometimes used by the difference in prices of popular articles of consumption it is likely determined largely by the differing in the social style of living. The variety of the things consumed and comforts enjoyed by the lazies higher is their standard of living and the greater their expenses of living. Now, it is universally in all countries and localities that proportion as this standard of living, social expense of the laborer’s family, among any class of laborers, wages hence they are always highest in cities and lowest in remote countrysituates. May be laid down, then, as a principle that wages for similar lazies in any given market are governed by the local standard of living of the workers. Consequently all efforts to improve the condition of the laborer’s to be efficacious, must be directed at increasing the influences which are the standard of living among the working class. In no other way can a permanent increase of wages be secured; it may be added that no scheme for real reform which does not tend to remote this end can be of any real benefit to the wage class.—Gunton’s Magazines. Appetite of the Florida Alligator. The Florida alligator has an appetite that is hard to appease. A fisherman with ill luck, pulled off his boots, stochhed himself on the river’s green bank and went to sleep. A saurian in such of a dinner spied the sleepingerman, crawled up the bank, swaled him and retired in good order. After a time he remembered that late fisherman’s boots were also roving on the bank. A dinner without desert was no dinner at all, so he relied to taper off on the boots. But while he was in the act of swallowing him another fisherman, recently armed, shot him dead. Probably the real in this story is, “Some alligators ever know when they have enough.” Atlanta Constitution. THE STANDARD OF LIVING. The price of labor in the same industries differs in different localities or states, not because the skill of labor greatly differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living) greatly differs in different localities. Thus, New York city, carpenters, masons, and other mechanics get for the work 50 and sometimes 100 per minute more than in some other localities. The cost of living is sometimes used by the difference in prices of popular articles of consumption it is likely determined largely by the differing in the social style of living. The variety of the things consumed and comforts enjoyed by the lazies higher is their standard of living and the greater their expenses of living. Now, it is universally in all countries and localities that proportion as this standard of living, social expense of the laborer’s family, among any class of laborers, wages hence they are always highest in cities and lowest in remote countrysituates. May be laid down, then, as a principle that wages for similar lazies in any given market are governed by the local standard of living of the workers. Consequently all efforts to improve the condition of the laborer’s to be efficacious, must be directed at increasing the influences which are the standard of living among the working class. In no other way can a permanent increase of wages be secured; it may be added that no scheme for real reform which does not tend to remote this end can be of any real beni- t to the wage class.—Gunton’s Magazines. APPETITE OF THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR. The Florida alligator has an appetite that is hard to appease. A fisherman with ill luck, pulled off his boots, stochhed himself on the river’s green bank and went to sleep. A saurian in such of a dinner spied the sleepingerman, crawled up the bank, swaled him and retired in good order. After a time he remembered that late fisherman’s boots were also roving on the bank. A dinner without desert was no dinner at all, so he relied to taper off on the boots. But while he was in the act of swallowing him another fisherman, recently armed, shot him dead. Probably the real in this story is, “Some alligators ever know when they have enough.” Atlanta Constitution. THE STANDARD OF LIVING. The price of labor in the same industries differs in different localities or states, not because the skill of labor greatly differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living)极大地 differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living)极大地 differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living)极大地 differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because the cost (the cost of living)极大地 differs or because there is diversity in the supply and demand for laborers, but because The Successful. He—The trouble with too many people in this world is that they never stop think. She—Yes, but I notice that the most successful people are the ones that don't have to stop to think.—Chicago News. The English Walnut. Possibly few trees in the old world are more profitable than the English walnut, which thrives in England and over the northern part of Europe. The wood is especially used for gun stocks and for many articles of furniture and is found profitable from ages 10 years of age and upward. There is always a good demand for the nuts, so that there are two distinct lines profit—by the timber and by the fruit. Our country they thrive in any portion of the eastern states, although as they progress northwardly the tips of last year's shoots are destroyed by winter. The living portions push out again, however, and generally bear as boundlessly as before. In the vicinity of Philadelphia there are numerous trees, planted by the early German settlers, which bear every year. Single or isolated trees sometimes fail to bear fruit on account of the pollen bearing flower maturing and scattering pollen before the nut bearing flower is a condition to receive it, and for this reason crops are more assured when a number of trees are planted together. In this way some of the pollen bearing oatns are conditioned so as to be in bloom before the time that the nut bearing flowers make their appearance.—Meghan's Monthly. The Bride's Perplexity. May—What—frowning on your wedding day? Fay—I'm in a quandary. If I go to the altar smiling people will say I'm simply cray to get Charlie and if I cook solemn they'll say I already regret the step. What shall I do?—Philadelphia Record. Politically Hungary is divided into 38 counties, containing from 50,000 to 126,000 inhabitants. There are 26 cities windowed with self government. Budapest, the metropolis, contains about 300,000 inhabitants. The population of Hungary is about 15,000,000. OSTRICH LOGIC. "When I can't see danger there is no danger." That's the logic of the ostrich which hides its head and exposes its body to the hunter. There are not a few people who seem to have gone to the ostrich to learn logic. The most dangerous enemies of humanity are the enemies which can't be seen, the disease breeding microbes which infect the blood. It is harder to get the microbe out of the blood than to keep it out, but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does both, by purifying the blood and then keeping it pure. If there are eruptions on the skin, boils, pimples, sore or other signs of impure blood, use Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which will purify the blood and cure the eruptions which come from it. "My blood was all out of order, and I had to go to the doctor," writes Mrs. James R. Moss, New London, Stanley Co., M.C. "He gave me medicine which helped me for a short time. In the winter of 1887 I got worse than I had ever been. My tones were enlarged and my neck swollen all out of shape; my throat was sore and I could not cure it. My husband went for the doctor, but he gave me no encouragement. He helped me a little, but it did not last long. He attended me for twelve months, when I heard of a lady whose condition was like mine, who was taking your medicine and getting well. So I curried some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week I was able to do my cooking. When I began taking the medicine I could sit up only a few minutes at a time, and I could rest or sleep only a little while at a time. My throat was so sore at times I could not even swallow sweet milk, and my tonsils were full of swallowing sores. My left side was swollen out of shape and I could hardly get my breath. The doctor said I would not get well, but three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three bottles of his 'Pellets,' three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and the use of salt water did the work and cured me." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and its consequences. "At one of the grand balls I attended at Krasnoyarsk," writes Thomas G. Alen Jr., of "Fashionable Siberia," in The Ladies' Home Journal, "I was impressed by the profusion of flowers used in the decoration of the ballroom, and which had been imported from Europe at enormous expense, and also by the importance given to the master of refreshments. Although there appeared to be about four girls to one man, the male portion of the company spent the greater part of the evening at the buffet, or zokooski table, eating and drinking. The conversation of the women, I found, was most conventional, and one could invariably anticipate the same remarks upon an introduction to a lady. Knowledge of French, which I was surprised to find few could speak, is considered the most graceful feminine accomplishment. "The kitchen, however, has for the lady of the land a peculiar fascination. Very often while dressed in alks and satins and conversing with her guests a hostess will proceed to fry a 'blin,' or pancake and eat it with the greatest gusto. The other ladies are at liberty to follow the hostess' example if they choose." One of His "Whist Days." Andrew Lang once called at the house of the late James Payn to inquire about his health. The servant informed him in a broad accent that it was one of the novelist's "whist days." Mr. Lang imagined that the servant referred to Mr. Payn being worse and expressed his regret and walked away. But the woman meant to say that it was the day on which Mr. Payn was went to receive three old friends, who made a four at whist. Both gentlemen were amused at the mistake which deprived each of the pleasure of meeting. At the Reform club in years gone by there was a certain group of well known whist players, among whom James Payn was certain to be found enjoying "the rigor of the game." Daft Tam, as he was called, wandering through the village one day, got severely bitten by the village inn dog. Proceeding to the inn, he showed the mistress what her "dawg" had done. She was much alarmed and putting a half crown into Tam's hand, said: "Awa tae the doctor, noo, an pay him wi' the hauf crown." Tam eyed the coin, saying: "I dinna think I'll bother wi' the doctor, but jist keep the siller." For my sake, gang tae him, or else ye'll gang daft." Hoots, wumman, ye're bletherin. Daft folk canna gang daft twice."—Pearson's Weekly. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator, Bulletin Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator, Bulletin Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator, Bulletin Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator, Bulletin Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator, Bulletin Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator, Bulletin Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E. E. Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E.E.Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E.E.Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller, de E.E.Powers. Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. These portions of Town Lot N City of Anaheim; line of said lot 9; thence eastline line of said lot 45-8; westery parallel with its southline line; to westline line of salem; southerly along its westline; corner of salid lot; thence east boundary line to pointe. Also beginning on the easterly (9) distant southernly 45% feet in east corner; thence southerly on 45-8 feet; thence westery at top; westery northerly at 45-8 feet; eastery parallel with the north lot; to point of beginning; seried as the southerly half (9) (9), reference being hard recorded in Book 4; pages 629 and records of Los Angeles County; gold coin of the United States; gold coin of purchase money; be improved on day sale; bale firmation on day sale; bale Deed at the expense of purchase FRED R.A.R.E.POWERS; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia, California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for Red Scale with best mints R.H.Gillman, Placentia， California, Administrator with the Will Estate of Louise Keller; de E.E.Powers; Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angeles,California.Dated February 21 ,1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for RedScalewithbestmintss R.H.Gillman Placentia California Administration with the Will Estate of Louis Keller; de E.E.Powers Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angles,California Dated February 21 , 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for RedScalewithbestmintss R.H.Gillman Placentia California Administration with the Will Estate of Louis Keller; de E.E.Powers Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angles,California Dated February 21 , 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for RedScalewithbestmintss R.H.Gillman Placentia California Administration with the Will Estate of Louis Keller; de E.E.Powers Atty for Administrator,Bulletin Angles,California Dated February 21 , 1903. Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared for RedScalewithbestmintss R.H.Gillman Placentia California Administration with the Will Estate of Louis Keller; de E.E.Powers Atty for PALACE MARKET W. E. HOUK, Proprietor Has constantly on hand the Best Meat the Market Affords SAUSAGE, BACON, HAM, LARD, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. FIRST-CLASS MAPLE BOWLING ALLEYS THE FASCINATING SPORT Ladies' Nights Mondays and Fridays GEORGE FITZMIER, Manager Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Delta - Standard - Princely - Emperor are a few of our leading brands Highest Grade, Greatest Value, Largest Assortment We can show you ten patterns to one to be seen in any other place in town HATS We carry the largest stock of HATS in the city Yungbluth & Kroeger's HIGHEST GRade,GREATEST VALUE,LARGEST ASSORTMENT We can show you ten patterns to one to be seen in any other place in town HATS We carry the largest stock of HATS in the city Yungbluth & Kroeger's Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 6th day of October, 1905, the matter of the estate of Louise Keller, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator, with the will annexed will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on Tuesday, the 17th day of March, 1908, at room 210 Bulldock, in the City of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Louise Keller at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Louise Keller at the time of her death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situated and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and described as follows: (Said property was formerly in and formed a portion of Los Angeles county). Those portions of Town Lot Nine (9) in the City of Anaheim, beginning at the S.E. corner of said lot 9; thence northerly on the easterly line of said lot 453-8 feet; thence westerly parallel with its southerly boundary line to the west line of said lot; thence southerly along its west line to the S.E. corner of said lot; thence easterly on its south boundary line to the point of beginning. Also beginning on the easterly line of lot Nine (9) distant southerly 45% feet from its North-east corner; thence southerly on said east line of the said Louise Keller at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Louise Keller at the time of her death, in and to all those certain Dots, pieces or parcels of land, situated and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, bounded and described as follows: (Said property was formerly in and formed a portion of Los Angeles county.) Those portions of Town Lot Nine (9) in the City of Anaheim, beginning at the S. E. corner of said lot 9; thence northerly on the easterly line of said lot 45-8 feet; thence westerly parallel with its southerly boundary line to the west line of said lot; thence southerly along its west line to the S. E. corner of said lot; thence easterly on its south boundary line to the point of beginning. Also beginning on the easterly line of lot Nine (9) distant southerly 45% feet from its North-east corner; thence southerly on said east line 45-8 feet; thence westerly at right angles to the westerly line of said lot; thence on said line northerly 45-8 feet and thence easterly parallel with the north line of said lot to the point of beginning, otherwise, described as the southerly half of the north-east half of said Lot Nine (9), and the north half of the southerly half of said lot Nine (9), reference being had to the map recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of deeds, records of Los Angeles County. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: Cash gold coin of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Court. Deed at the expense of purchaser. FRED R. WEIGLE. Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Louise Keller, deceased. E. E. POWERS, Atty for Administrator, Bullard Block, Los Angeles, California. Dated February 21, 1903. feb26-td Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared to spray for Red Spider and Scale with the latest and best method. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, Cal. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiffs Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said County of Orange. In the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Hans Gatjens, John Doe, Alpha Roe, defendants: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons. If served within said county; if served elsewhere, within thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Witness my hand and seal of said Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 25th day of January, A.D. 1902. [SEAL] W. A. BECKETT, Clerk. E. W. MCGRAW, Attorney for Plaintiff. RICHARD MELROSE, Counsel. jan22-2mos J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE CIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. - Later on Saturdays 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 Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO RAMONA—6:30 p.m., March 8, 16, 24. Apr. 1. COOB BAY—6:30 p.m., March 4, 12, 20, 26. Apr. 8 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, Valdez, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARKIS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor