anaheim-gazette 1903-03-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL. Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...MARCH 12, 1903 THE SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT Our esteemed contemporary, the Plain Dealer, prints the statement that the Gazette, in opposing the wholesale closing of business houses on Sunday, favors a "wide-open town" on that day. This statement is not in conformity with the truth and in referring to the Sunday closing movement last week, we tried to make it plain that the saloon was entirely disassociated from other lines of business so far as our position upon the question was concerned. A "wide-open town" is essentially a saloon town, and such a place we do not now, nor never have favored. Our conception of the "wide-open town" is such a place, for instance, as Deming was after the railroad came; where lawlessness and licentiousness ran their ways rampant. With a dance hall every other door and groggeries in between, with gambling openly conducted and shooting punctuating each day with murder. The New Mexican town was scarcely such a place as to be chosen as a fit example for emulation. Such a place, or one even remotely resembling it, will have no support here—on the contrary, quite the reverse. So far as this Sunday movement is concerned it is, it seems to us, purely a business proposition, and we doubt not is opposed by the bulk of the business men of the community. We all know that quite an active trade is driven by a number of our stores on Sunday morning, and this has been so for years. If this trade would come to town on Saturday, Anaheim quiet and orderly saloons, run by temperate citizens, and other places which are noisy and boisterous and which send out more drunken men each of them in one day than the orderly places all combined in a month. Our position is that these noisome places should be closed and the respectable places allowed to continue so long as they are conducted along their present lines. A saloon which would sell liquor to a man already under its influence, and we have such places here, should forfeit its license instantly. So far as the saloons themselves are concerned, close them on Sunday, and few, if any, would pay license for the continuance of their business. In other words close them on Sunday, and we shall have a good imitation of prohibition. The city would thereby be shorn of nearly $5000 of license money annually. This money now goes to improve city thoroughfares, to extend the electric light system, to increase the municipal water system and in other ways to contribute to bearing the burdens of city government. Cut this out and you increase our city taxes no less than 30 per cent. To be sure, we know the prohibitionists regard this question of the licensing of saloons as a vile and unholy thing, yet we prefer to accept it rather than have the liquor traffic continue undisturbed and paying not a dollar in license therefor. In those Southern California cities where "blind pigs" and "speakeasies" exist the so-called prohibition laws have merely the effect of pouring riches into the laps of the keepers of such places. Increased rates are charged by these worthies for serving their goods, wares and merchandise, and a number of them are said to have receipts of several hundred dollars a day. The police make a raid occasionally upon these places and the proprietor is fined, say a NEWS FROM SACRAMENTO. (Sacramento, March 7.)—If California is to be represented at the World Fair next year the exhibition is going to be very economically managed. There will be no concerts on Fourth of July by Sousa's Ballet neither will-visitors to the exhibit given champagne to quench their thirst. The Directors or Commissioners, have to be practical men, not too faceted, and they will be expected attend to business, and not make it to Savannah or Cuba while supposing attending to their business at Louls. Indeed if Governor Pardee have his way the California exhibited St. Louis will be as differently aged from the display this State at Paris under the auspices of W.Foote and his colleagues as posed W.H.Mills will probably be the new Commissioner if he will act and the Secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is likely named from that end of the year. There will be a secretary but he not get much and he will have a rustler, and there will be no similar positions in connection with the exhibit or any of its details. The tire amount of money which is expended will be only $130,000 against sides taking the materials to St. Louis at the close of the World's Fair Commissioners are to box up they have on hand and send it Lewis and Clarke exhibition at land. That does not mean, however that the same Commissioners manage both exhibitions. The flood of wild cat banks on the repeal of the old banking law the delay in the enactment of the bank bill let loose on the Secret State still continues, and as each tribute costs twenty dollars to state treasury is nearly two thousand dollars richer and nobody prepares any better off as a result of the incorporations. The banks assume have not over $50 paid in on capital stock, and judging by the names on the directorates they have been difficult to get that Such a place, or one even remotely resembling it, will have no support here—on the contrary, quite the reverse. So far as this Sunday movement is concerned it is, it seems to us, purely a business proposition, and we doubt not is opposed by the bulk of the business men of the community. We all know that quite an active trade is driven by a number of our stores on Sunday morning, and this has been so for years. If this trade would come to town on Saturday, or on Monday, we doubt if our merchants would so strenuously object to closing their doors on Sunday, but it will not; that has been the experience of our merchants. They inform us that the closing of their stores on Sunday some time ago lost to them a trade which it has taken a long time and laborious endeavor to recover. If this trade cannot be accommodated in Anaheim on Sunday morning it will go elsewhere—to our sprightly neighbor Fullerton, for example; to Los Angeles, or perhaps to other contiguous towns. These places are not averse to extending their trade, and besides inviting it in the usual display of goods and cheap prices, have solicitors among the country folks asking for it. This trade comes mainly to Anaheim on Sundays before noon and has been coming here for years. It is a desirable and reputable traffic, and the question is shall these people continue to be served in Anaheim—shall we say to them that we want their trade—or shall we tell them that they must go elsewhere. This is the position taken by our merchants who keep their stores open on Sundays till noon. It is an economic question. Do we want this trade or do we not. To force these places of business to forfeit this trade merely to insert an opening wedge for prohibition, is it seems to us merely chasing the devil around the stump. Rev. Burr is quoted as saying to one saloon keeper that if the saloons could be closed on Sunday he would favor the lowering of the present liquor license from $50 to $25 a month. Does he not know that there exists an influence here which would immediately take advantage of this lowering of the license and attempt the opening of additional saloons the moment that act went into effect? While thus favoring the saloon with a lowering of their license he might just as well complete the act by going before the trustees and requesting that the limit to their emulation. Such a place, or one even remotely resembling it, will have no support here—on the contrary, quite the reverse. In those Southern California cities where "blind pigs" and "speakeasies" exist the so-called prohibition laws have merely the effect of pouring riches into the laps of the keepers of such places. Increased rates are charged by these worthies for serving their goods, wares and merchandise, and a number of them are said to have receipts of several hundred dollars a day. The police make a raid occasionally upon these places and the proprietor is fined, say a hundred dollars; his small stock of liquors is conficated, but is replaced the next day and the thrifty keeper of the "blind pig" goes on his way rejoicing. He makes a farce of prohibition. More liquor is consumed in such places than in the open saloons, and the reputable taxpayers of the city are the sufferers by it. To ingraft similar institutions upon our municipality and to eliminate the $5000 received annually from the saloons for licenses would scarcely meet with the approval of our citizens. Let us have three or four saloons adequately licensed and properly safeguarded by the municipality, and let the other saloons be closed. That it seems to us is a far more preferable method of dealing with the liquor traffic than that proposed by the prohibitionists. The London Lancet is doing splendid work in the laboratory for the public health of Great Britain, and it has been considering that the postage stamp is not too important for its attention. Blood poisoning has, without a doubt, been traced to licking an infectious postage stamp as a cause, and the chances of a postage stamp becoming infectious are obviously abundant. This year it was decided to revert to red as the distinguishing color of the penny stamp. On examination it is found that one of the innocuous analine reds was used, which is peculiarly resistant to atmospheric action or to the action of moisture. Strong acids disturb it but little. The adhesive material is dextrine or British gum in all cases. Exciting Run of a Train on a Colorado Road. Denver, Colo., March 6. — Instant death beneath an avalanche of snow, earth and rocks came very nearly being the fate of dozens of Denver and Rio Grande passengers en route to this city from the west. It was one of the narrowest escapes ever experienced by a mountain train, and that the train, with the 250 passengers on The flood of wild cat banks has repealed of the old banking law—the delay in the enactment of new bank bill let loose on the Secretary State still continues, and as each tittificate costs twenty dollars to State treasury is nearly two thousand dollars richer and nobody prepares any better off as a result of these incorporations. The banks assume have not over $50 paid in our capital stock, and judging by such names on the directorates we have been difficult to get that together for some of the directors plan of course is to sell the new portions to new banks, at a price the number of incorporations large that there will be enough for sale to supply the needs of California for many and besides there is a good whether the articles are of any A new banking law was passed through last night and was signed by the Governor. Unprovisions towns of 5000 muni banks with a capital of at least 1000; towns of less than ten thousand $50,000; towns of under 25,000 have banks with a capital of $200,000. One-half the capital be paid up when the bank opens doors and the rest within two The Bank Commissioners bill been passed and that will follow in a few days. The present emergency measure. The Governor expresses that the new incorporations are value as they have not completed work of organizing before they went into effect. If any bemptims to do business under these new articles of incursionthe Attorney-General will be matter into court to test their city. The Senate has passed Caldwell's bill providing for a street improvement bond cities; for the regulation of owe and to promote the drainage w and overflowed lands. The bill to allow counties of the tax collected by the mities caused considerable damage but was finally defeated on that to give the counties a pay tax would be to increase the saloons and they were already enough. Another bill has passed for wearing of any but a fl plumage on women's hats. Which may be sacrificed to fa enumerated and are all of o wild character, and not so Ostrich plumes are not barre May Be After Arm Victoria, B. C., March 5. — To advices from Peking, an end with it a carnival of meceeding the Boxer outbreak ed by many as imminent the lowering of the present liquor license from $50 to $25 a month. Does he not know that there exists an influence here which would immediately take advantage of this lowering of the license and attempt the opening of additional saloons the moment that act went into effect? While thus favoring the saloon with a lowering of their license he might just as well complete the act by going before the trustees and requesting that the limit to their number be raised. So far as we are concerned we should infinitely prefer to have, say three or four saloons in Anaheim, open on Sunday, orderly kept and with no semblance of drunkenness about them, rather than have such places close on Sunday, and a mushroom growth of others spring up on other days of the week. If it is wrong to dispense liquor on Sunday, certainly it is not right that an additional number of such places be provided for such a traffic in the remainder of the week. Anaheim now has seven saloons in town and one at the brewery at the west end, making eight altogether. This is better than it used to be some years ago when we had fourteen such places, with a disposition existing in some quarters to increase that number. While this shows a natural and healthy growth so far as the suppression of the open saloon is concerned, our position is that we can get along quite well with three, or at the outside four, such places. We believe the retail license for the sale of liquor at the brewery should be revoked, and that at least three other saloons in town should be closed. The remaining four will afford us quite an abundant opportunity for the wetting of our whistles whenever the spirit moves. There are places for such purposes in Anaheim now that are conducted with a decent regard for the rights of other people, and there are others that are not. We have in Exciting Run of a Train on a Colorado Road. Denver, Colo., March 6. — Instant death beneath an avalanche of snow, earth and rocks came very nearly being the fate of dozens of Denver and Rio Grande passengers en route to this city from the west. It was one of the narrowest escapes ever experienced by a mountain train, and that the train, with the 250 passengers on board, was not destroyed is considered a marvel. The Atlantic coast express with eight coaches filled with east-bound passengers was thundering through the canyon near Cotopaxi station, when suddenly a crash, a rumbling sound and the noise of an avalanche sweeping down the canyon awoke everyone on board. The engineer opened the throttle and his engine responded bravely, racing eastward at a lively gait. He managed to pull through in the nick of time to save the train and the lives of the passengers. The point of the accident is one of the most dangerous in the Rocky Mountain region, and the snows of the past few months had piled up for nearly 100 feet in the canyon. When the jar from the train was felt, the mass of trees, snow, rock and earth swept down on the tracks just behind the train and obliterated the tracks. Several hundred men are now at work clearing the road. Legislative Session Will Be Closed March 14th. Sacramento, March 6.—The Committee on Ways and Means to-night tendered a report on the resolution of Johnson, fixing March 6th as the time for the closing of the present session of the Legislature. The amendment to the resolution setting the time as March 14th, at noon, was adopted. Miss Reynolds' Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday, February 27th and 28th, 119 West Fourth street, Santa Ana. It NEWS FROM SACRAMENTO. From Santa Ana Daily Blade.) March 7. If California be represented at the World's next year the exhibition is going to very economically managed. It will be no concerts on the day of July by Sousa's Band, nor will visitors to the exhibit be acquainted to quench their thirst. Directors or Commissioners, will be practical men, not too special, and they will be expected to deal to business, and not make trips wavannah or Cuba while supposedly leading to their business at St. Louis. Indeed if Governor Pardee can this way the California exhibit at Souls will be as differently manned from the display this State made in Paris under the auspices of W. W. Moore and his colleagues as possible. M. Mills will probably be the north Commissioner if he will accept, and the Secretary of the Los Angeles member of Commerce is likely to be hired from that end of the State. There will be a secretary but he will get much and he will have to be taller, and there will be no sinecure relations in connection with the extent or any of its details. The amount of money which is to be awarded will be only $130,000 and besides taking the materials to St. Louis the close of the World's Fair the Commissioners are to box up what they have on hand and send it to the Paris and Clarke exhibition at Portland. That does not mean, however, that the same Commissioners will manage both exhibitions. The flood of wild cat banks which repeal of the old banking law, and delay in the enactment of a new bill let loose on the Secretary of state still continues, and as each certificate costs twenty dollars to file the state treasury is nearly two thousand dollars richer and nobody probably better off as a result of the new corporations. The banks as a rule have not over $50 paid in of their initial stock, and judging by some of names on the directorates it must have been difficult to get that amount. CO-OPERATION A SUCCESS IN THE HOUSEKEEPING LINE According to the Ontario correspondent of the Los Angeles Times the co-operative housekeeping scheme which is being experimented with in Ontario, has thus far given satisfaction. Ten families, says the correspondent, consisting of about forty persons, have rented a newly-built residence on the corner of Laurel avenue and D street, and engaged cooks, dishwashers and waiters, to supply the needs of all ten families, thus doing away with servants in their respective homes. The parties concerned claim that by clubbing together in this way, meals can be furnished to each member for 30 cents a day. TO EXTEND THE S.P. San Francisco, March 6. Julius Kruttschnitt, assistant to the President of the Southern Pacific Company, who has returned from a prolonged visit to the East, says that many improvements in the lines owned by the corporation are to be made in the near future. Many new cars and locomotives have been ordered, but owing to the scarcity of structural steel their delivery has been delayed. The company's new carshops at Los Angeles, which will soon be in operation, will employ at least 1000 men. The completion of the Santa Susanna tunnel in Southern California will do away with many curves and heavy grades, besides shortening the distance between San Francisco and Los Angeles about six miles. A branch line to the Imperial colony on the Arizona desert, which has just been opened, will reach the new town of Imperial within ten days. The Post says: Under the direction of President E. H. Harriman, there is being worked out by the Southern Pacific a plan of railroad extension that is of peculiar interest to California, in that it will open the entire western coast of Mexico to the trade of this State, by direct rail communication. President Harriman's plan is to extend the Southern Pacific into the peninsula of Lower California, reaching Ensenada and possibly farther Miles and His Tour. Washington, March 5. Lieutenant-General Miles had a long talk to-day with Secretary Hay about his recent trip around the world, during which he visited many United States embassies and legations. He had opportunity during his stay in China to take close note of the situation in that country, a subject of peculiar interest to Secretary Hay just now, in view of the trouble in the Chinese empire. General Miles paid a tribute to the uniform courtesies and consideration which had been shown him by the United States officials abroad, as well as by the dignitaries and officials of the foreign courts, and it may be that some official acknowledgement of the latter will be made. General Miles also had a talk with Secretary Moody, presumably with reference to the observance he had taken of the condition of the United States naval forces in the East and of matters connected with foreign navies which had impressed him. New York, March 8. A great mass meeting was held in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn to-night for the purpose of raising funds to erect a memorial in honor of Henry Ward Beecher, the founder of Plymouth Church and for forty years its pastor. Many hundreds who were turned away from the doors gathered at an overflow meeting in Plymouth Church. Mayor Seth Low presided at the Academy of Music meeting and among the prominent persons who paid tribute to the memory of the great preacher were ex-President Grover Cleveland, Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis of Plymouth Church and Rev. Frank W. Guusaulus of Chicago. Favorite hymns were rendered by the Plymouth Church choir. The Ship's Bell. The ship's bell is the mariner's clock. The nautical day begins and ends at noon, when eight bells is struck. The bell is struck half hourly, day and night, one stroke being added for each half hour until eighteen is reached. When the count begins at one bell. In the United States navy the ship's bell is usually under the forecastle. CURLING IN AMERICA A Scotch Game Zealously Cultivated Scotchmen. The game of curling has seen firm place among the winter spurs all parts of the country where heavy ice and where there are men to teach the game to their can neighbors. There are about ten curling clubs in the United States, Grand National Curling club of Canada has a membership of many hundred in all parts of the north and north but still the game is spoken of as land's game." The game is always played covered lakes or rivers, except land, where it is frequently placed under glass roofs by men whose waistcoats, straw hats, floral tions and general lack of Scotland cause the real curlers to regard with scorn. The curlers who are members New York clubs have their conference Van Cortlandt lake, and there is no class of sportsmen who go a game so seriously as they. The object of the game is to purling stone, which has a shape and weighs from 32 to 44 near the "toes," or center of a circle distance of 40 vards, and to there. Next to the stone the broom plays most important part in the purling because in the hands sweeper who is anxious to see advance to the circle where count it is wielded dexterously every particle of snow or ice removed from the stone's course "skips," or captains, of these sides have charge of the sweepers right to use their brooms after has got beyond the line which middle of the rink. The is always to a side or across and not forward or backward sweepings might obstruct sage of a running stone. Match games, called a bone played by opposing teams of fice and when it is at home curling stally democratic. It has been used for lords manor, or on the same rink with the "skip" shouting to the clears "soop, soop!" when he thinks or sweep, in front of the move will help it along. The enthusiastic curler sees nothing but the speeding stone appliance, she shouts of "We." The flood of wild cat banks which repeal of the old banking law, and delay in the enactment of a new bank bill let loose on the Secretary of State still continues, and as each certificate costs twenty dollars to file the state treasury is nearly two thousand dollars richer and nobody probably better off as a result of the new corporations. The banks as a rule have not over $50 paid in of their names on the directorates it must have been difficult to get that amount together for some of the directors. The sum of course is to sell the new incorporations to new banks, at a profit, but the number of incorporations is so large that there will be charters enough for sale to supply the banking needs of California for many years, and besides there is a question whether the articles are of any value. The new banking law was rushed through last night and was instantly signed by the Governor. Under its provisions towns of 5000 must have banks with a capital of at least $25; towns of less than ten thousand $100,000; towns of under 25,000 must have banks with a capital of at least $100,000. One-half the capital must be paid up when the bank opens its doors and the rest within two years. The Bank Commissioners bill has not been passed and that will follow after a few days. The present law is an emergency measure. The Governor expresses the opinion that the new incorporations are of no value as they have not completed their work of organizing before the new law went into effect. If any bank attempts to do business under one of these new articles of incorporation the Attorney-General will bring the matter into court to test their validity. The Senate has passed Senator Waldwell's bill providing for a system of street improvement bonds for utilities; for the regulation of dentistry, and to promote the drainage of swamp and overflowed lands. The bill to allow counties a pro rata of the tax collected by the municipalities caused considerable discussion but was finally defeated on the score that to give the counties a part of the tax would be to increase the tax of saisons and they were already taxed enough. Another bill has passed forbidding the wearing of any but a few bird's plumage on women's hats. The birds which may be sacrificed to fashion are enumerated and are all of the very wild character, and not song birds. Ostrich plumes are not barred May Be After Arms. Victoria, B. C., March 5.—According to advices from Peking, an outbreak end with it a carnival of murder exceeding the Boxer outbreak is regarded by many as imminent. Correction The Post says: Under the direction of President E. H. Harriman, there is being worked out by the Southern Pacific a plan of railroad extension that is of peculiar interest to California, in that it will open the entire western coast of Mexico to the trade of this State, by direct rail communication. President Harriman's plan is to extend the Southern Pacific into the peninsula of Lower California, reaching Ensenada, and possibly farther south, and on the mainland to extend the Sonora branch of the Southern Pacific into the State of Sinaloa, to reach Port Stillwell, the old Tolobamboo bay of colonization fame, at which point the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway is to terminate. It is said that as the so-called Imperial branch from Old Beach station, on the main line, to the new town of Imperial is completed, the work will be continued on the Mexican border about twenty-eight miles, to Calexico. Surveying parties are now at work south from the international line into the Lower California territory, running lines for a road to Ensenada. Harriman, it is said, already has received from President Diaz the assurance of a substantial land grant if he will build the road, and it is understood that Harriman has fully made up his mind to build into the peninsula if a suitable route can be found. Extension of the Sonora line has been decided upon, but the details of the enlargement have not yet been made public. Export Duties Too High. Willemstad, Island of Curacao, March 6.—The steamship which arrived here to-day from Maracalbo, Venezuela, carried only one-third of her usual cargo and brought no coffee. The merchants of Maracalbo say they cannot pay the present export duties, which they add, are more ruinous to them than was the blockade of the Venezuelan coast by the fleets of the allies. Advices received here from Revolutionary sources in Venezuela say the revolutionists have gathered their forces around Caracas; that all the eastern part of Venezuela, except the city of Cumani is held by them and that President Castro has been unable to call a session of Congress because of the lack of a quorum. An Undesirable Dog. "What do you think of the dog?" asked the owner. The dog fancier merely glanced at him and then shook his head. He might do pretty well in the country somewhere or pretty far out in the suburbs," he said, "but he isn't homely enough to ever bring much of a price among the dog owners of the fashionable world."—Chicago Post. The ship's bell is the mariner's clock. The nautical day begins and ends at noon, when eight bells is struck. The bell is struck half hourly, day and night, one stroke being added for each half hour until eighteen is reached, when the count begins at one bell. In the United States navy the ship's bell hangs usually under the forecastle, or just forward of the foremast. The captain's orderly keeps time and reports to the officer of the deck the hour in terms of "bells." The officer of the deck then bids the messenger of the watch strike the bell. There is somewhat formality at eight bells than at other times, f then hour is reported to the captain and the bell not struck until he has said, "Make it so." Here is the routine on board a man-of-war at 8 o'clock in the morning: The orderly says to the officer of the deck, "Eight bells sir." The officer of the deck replies, "Report to the captain eight bells and chronometers wound." The orderly then goes to the captain and says, "Eight bells and the chronometers wound, sir." The captain replies, "Very well; make it so." The orderly goes to the officer of the deck and says, "Make it so, sir." The officer of the deck says to the messenger of the watch, "Strike eight bells," and if everybody has been promptthe messenger strikes eight bells at exactly 8 a.m.—Boston Post. Curious Biblical Fragments. While the Trellis written Bible was undoubtedly intended for use of the grown up scholar, in whose case a fair acquaintance with the sacred volume could be assumed, we have another species of Biblical fragments, representing "Reader Without Tears" of the old world. They are written in large, distinct letters and contain as a rule first verses of the book of Leviticus, accompanied or preceded by various combinations of the letters of the alphabet which the child had to practice upon. Sometimes it isthe fragments formingthe conclusionsof books,ormorecorrectlyofwholegroupsofbookssuchastheendofthePentateuch,theendoftheprophetsandtheendoftheHagiographathatyieldusimportantinformationforinsomecasestheyposessappendicesorcolophonsthatgivethedateofthemanuscriptsaswellasthenamesoftheownerandofthescribe. Occasionally we come upon a good scolding,aswhenthecolophonruns:"Thispentateuch(orpsalter)wasdedicatedbyN.NM.,intheyear——tothe synagogue——It shallnotberemoved.itshallnotbepawned.Cursedbehelothsellsit,cursedbehelothsellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths sellsit,cursedbeheloths 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BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR BillR Bill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RBill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill RWill Rwill RWill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Rwill Another bill has passed forbidding the wearing of any but a few bird's plumage on women's hats. The birds which may be sacrificed to fashion are enumerated and are all of the very wild character, and not song birds. Ostrich plumes are not barred. May Be After Arms. Victoria, B. C., March 5.—According to advices from Peking, an outbreak, and with it a carnival of murder exceeding the Boxer outbreak is regarded by many as imminent. Correspondents of Chinese papers at Peking are sending columns, telling of the duplicity of the Empress Dowager, and of the threatened outbreak. The North China Daily News, one of the best-informed journals of the East has received advices that the Empress Dowager and Yung Lu, the Grand Chancellor, are known to be aiding the movement of Tung Fu Hsiang in Kansu, and on the authority of a Chinese "of high literary rank," at Peking, a Shanghai paper says that while the Empress Dowager is issuing edicts commanding reforms on western lines, and pretending to initiate reform, she is secretly sending instructions to Viceroys and Governors prohibiting the inauguration of foreign methods in their jurisdiction. The Empress is also said to be sending notifications to some Viceroys that Tung Fu Hsiang is to be added in marching his army to escort Yu Chun, son of Prince Chun, and expel apparent to the throne. On their arrival Kwong Hsu, the present Emperor, is to be made away with, says the Chinese correspondent. The representatives of the various foreign powers, and all foreigners in the capital, as well as in the provinces, are to meet the same fate without distinction. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing indigestion, billiousness, constipation, sick headache and all Stomach, Liver and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's drug store. An Undesirable Dog. "What do you think of the dog?" asked the owner. The dog fancier merely glanced at him and then shook his head. "He might do pretty well in the country somewhere or pretty far out in the suburbs," he said, "but he isn't homely enough to ever bring much of a price among the dog owners of the fashionable world."—Chicago Post. STARTLED By some sudden sound she drops the vase upon the floor. She is nervous and may only a rich woman can afford to indulge in. Nervousness has cost many a woman her position. Sometimes when women run machinery the price of nervousness is mutilation—a finger lost or perhaps the whole hand crushed. Nervousness in women is commonly but a symptom of womanly disease. It is useless in such cases to "doctor" for the nerves alone. Cure the diseases which attack the delicate womanly organism and nervousness will be cured also. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cure female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves and induces refreshing sleep. In the fall of 1897, I was troubled with nervousness, headache, heart trouble and female weakness," writes Miss Blanch M. Brucey of Sala, Oswego Co., N.Y. "Last summer I wrote you 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I did so and I began to improve rapidly. Continued taking the medicine, half a dozen each of Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery' for the space of five months, and in less than a year had regained my former health." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the muddy complexion. The Only Thing to Do. There was a time when the Illinois Central railroad was being constantly sued. This story illustrating the avidity of plaintiffs is related by the Louisville Courier-Journal. Emily A. Storrs, the famous Chicago lawyer, was approached by an old man with a note one day. The note had been found among the effects of a deceased relative. "What's the nature of the note?" asked Mr. Storrs. "I don't know, sir," replied the old fellow. "Have you any idea who wrote it?" asked Mr. Storrs. "No, sir," answered the note bearer. "Well, do you know anything about the note at all?" asked Mr. Storrs. "Nothing at all, sir," answered the old man. "Well," remarked Mr. Storrs thoughtfully, "the only thing I can see to do in the premises is to sue the Illinois Central railroad." Chinese Matches. The men and women employed in the Chinese factories have long hours and poor pay, and they suffer much from the sulphur fumes. The Chinese care little for human life, and almost no precautions are taken to lessen risks. No foreigners are employed, and the heartless native overseers have full sway. There is one redeeming feature, however, of this industry—the matchboxes are largely made at the homes of the factory girls. They go to the factory and receive a certain amount of prepared box materials "in the flat"-that is, the thin pieces of board and the sanded and the stamped paper covers which when assembled constitute a matchbox. At their own homes they sit down beside a pot of paste and begin the long day's work of pasting together these parts and placing them in the sun to dry. When several hundred of these are completed, they pile them upon a board, lay another board on top of the stack, then tie them tightly with a small rope and, bundling them on their backs, trudge off to the factory. There the boxes are counted and the number entered in a book against the monthly settlement day. ARE YOU STILL THINKING? Come in and list your country property with us too; are being received for nearly reasonable prices. We are here quick, reliable service, and prudent; are you insured again; not be on the safe side and in what can we do for you? What reasonable prices. SANDILANDS & EAST CORLOS LAOS & CHARTREE Cor. Los Angeles & Chartree PROBATE In the matter of the Estate deferred. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuance of an order of Court of the County of Los Angeles California, made on the 6th day 1902, in the matter of the ester Keller, deceased, the undersigned, with the will amending at private sale to the highest cash, gold coin of the United States jeft to confirmation by said Sister on Tuesday, the 17th day of June 1902 room 210 Bullard block, in Anglesea," county of Los Angeles right title. Interest of the said Louise Keller her death, and all the right test that she said estate has been law or otherwise acquired other addition to that of said Lester of her death. In an certain loss; pieces or parcelate and being in the City of Orange State of California described as follows: (said formerly in and formed a new Angeles county.) Those portions of Town Lot City of Anaheim, beginning after ner of said lot 9; thence now easterly line of said lot 45-34 westerly parallel with its southern line to the west line of said corner of said lot; thence south boundary line to the pining. Also beginning on the eastern (9) distant southerly 45% feet east corner; thence southerly 45-34 feet; thence westerly axis to the westerly line of said sold said line northerly 45-34 feet easterly parallel with its southern line to the west line of said corner of said lot; thence south boundary line to the pining. FRED Administrator with the will Estate of Louise Keller; d E. E. POWERS; Atty for Administrator; Built Angeles; California; Dated February 21, 1903 CURLING IN AMERICA. Scotch Game Zealously Cultivated by Scotchmen. The game of curling has secured a place among the winter sports in parts of the country where there is heavy ice and where there are Scotchmen to teach the game to their American neighbors. There are about 50 curling clubs in the United States, and the 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 "Scotch's ain 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 histo-coats, straw hats, floral decorations and general lack of Scotch style use the real curlers to regard them with scorn. The curlers who are members of the New York clubs have their contests on an Cortlandt lake, and there is probably no class of sportsmen who go about 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 "tee," or center of a circle at a distance of 40 yards, and to guard it here. 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 the 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 "soop, soop!" when he thinks a "soop," or sweep, in front of the moving stone will help it along. The enthusiastic curler sees and hears nothing but the speeding stones and the applause, the shouts of "Weel curled." It's so easy to have your collars right, strange you ever have them wrong. If you get the Cluett-Peabody goods you avoid any danger of discomfort or dissatisfaction. Arrow Brand, 15¢ each Sold by Asher & Falkenstein REAL ESTATE ARE YOU STILL THINKING OF SELLING? Come in and list your town and country property with us today. Inquiries are being received for nearly all kinds at reasonable prices. We are here to give you quick, reliable service, and protect your interests. Are you insured against fire? If not, be on the safe side and insure with us. What can we do for you? Typewriting at reasonable prices. SANDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. In the Superior Court 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 COOBS BAY—6:30 p.m., March 4, 12, 20, 26, Apr. 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, Valdez, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, 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 Confectioner S. Kistler, Proprietor In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared to spray for Red Spider and Scale with the latest and best method. R. H. Gillman, Placentia, Cal. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO LEASE. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT THAT all persons interested in the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau, do appear before the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California, on the 10th day of April, 1908, at 10 o'clock a.m., then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be leased as prayed for in the petition of Theodore Rimpau, the administrator of said estate this day; but much lesser amount as to the Court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particulars. Said real estate is described as follows, towit: That certain tract of land in the Rancho La Cienega, in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, being the 385 acre tract located to Francisca A. de Rimpau by the decree in partition of said Rancho, rendered in the District Court of the First Judicial District of Los Angeles, being case No. 1161 of the calendar of said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al. were plaintiffs, and Abla et al. were defendants; except one acre, more or less, conveyed to John Dunn School District by died recorded in book 1084, page 177 of deeds; also except those portions now in Place Street and Washington street or other public highways; more or less, conveyed to E. P. Clark; by deed recorded in book 1083, p. 146 of deeds; also except that portion conveyed to the county of Los Angeles, for Adams street, by deed recorded in book 1084, page 177 of deeds; also except those portions now in Place Street and Washington street or other public highways; more or less, conveyed to E. P. Clark; by deed recorded in book 1083, p. 146 of deeds; also except that portion conveyed to the county of Los Angeles, for Adams street, by deed recorded in book 1084 ARE YOU STILL THINKING OF SELLING? Come in and list your town and country property with us today, inquiries are being received for nearly all kinds at reasonable prices. We are here to give you quick, reliable service, and protect your interests. Are you insured against fire? If not, be on the safe side and insure with us. What can we do for you? Typewriting at reasonable prices. SANDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartree Sts., Anaheim. In the Superior Court Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Louise Keller, deceased. 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, 1902, in 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 Bullard block, in the City of Los Angeles, county 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, situate 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 3-8 feet; thence westerly on east angle to the westerly line of said lot; thence on said line northerly 45 3-8 feet and thence easterly parallel with the northline of said lot to the point of beginning otherwise, described as the southern half of the northern half of said Lot Nine (9), and the 5% of the n%, and 5% of the s%, 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. PRES 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. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiff vs. 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 fall 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 26th day of January A.D. 1902. [SEAL] W. A. BECKETT, Clerk. E. W. McGRAW. Attorney for Plaintiff. RICHARD MELROSE. Counsel. J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SCHOOL STATIONERY FINEST LINE OIGARS IN CITY Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. - Later on Saturdays Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiff vs. 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, on the 10th day of April 1908, at 10 o’clock a.m., then and there to show cause if any they have why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of $200,000 as prayed in that petition of Theodore Rimpaan. Administeror of the estate of said Francica A. de Rimpaan, this day filed, or such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particulars. Said real estate is described as follows: towit: That certain tract of land in the Rancho La Clenega in the county of Los Angeles State of California being five hundred thirty-five (585) acres tract allotted to Francica Abella Drimpaan by the decree in partition said Rancho rendered in District Court of the First Judicial District off State Of California in and for the county Of Los Angeles being case No. 1161 of calendar said District Court wherein H. H. Gird et al were plaintiffs and Abella et al were defendants except one acre more or less conveyed to The Clenega School District by deed recorded in book 880 page 144 of deeds also except one and 95-100 acres more or less conveyed to E. P. Clark by deed recorded in book 1193 p. 146 of deeds also except that portion conveyed to county Of Los Angeles for Adams street by deed recorded in book 1034 page 177 of deeds also except those portions now in Pico street and Washington street or other public highways and except three and one hundred and fifty-four thousandths (3.154) right of way for the Los Angeles Pacific Railroad Company condemned by decree dated May 6th, 1902, in case No. 28,067 of the Superior Court Of Los Angeles county. Z. B. WEST. Judge of said Superior Court. Dated March 11th, 1903. In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California, In the matter of the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpaan deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO MORTGAGE. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT THAT all persons interested in the estate of Francisca A. de Rimpaan do appear before The superior Court Of Orange county.State Of California.onthe 10thdayofApril1908.at10o’clocka.m.thendheretoshowcauseifanytheyhavewhytherealestatedescribedbelowshouldnotbemergedwithoutmortgageforthesumof$200000asprayedinthatpetitionoftheodoreRimpaanAdministeroroftheestationofsaidFrancicaA.deRimpaanthisdayfiledorsuchlessamountastofthecourtshallseemmeet.Referenceismadetousaidpetitionforgurtherparticulars.Saidrealestateisdescribedasfollows,towit: That certain tract of land in the Rancho La Clenega in the county of Los Angeles State Of California being five hundred thirty-five (585) acres tract allotted to Francisca Abella Drimpaan bythe decree in partition said Rancho rendered in District Court Of The First Judicial District offState Of California.inandforthecountryOfLosAngelesbeingcaseNo.1161ofcalendarsaidedDistrictCourtwherenhainH.H.GirdetalwereplaintiffsandAbellaetalweredefendantsexceptoneacremoreordlessconveyedtoTheClenegaSchoolDistrictbydeedrecordedinbook880page144ofdeedsalsoexceptoneand95-100acresmoreordlessconveyedtoE.P.Clarkbydeedrecordedinbook1193p.146ofdeedsalsoexceptthatportionconveyedtocountyOfLosAngelesforAdamsstreetbydeedrecordedinbook1034page177ofdeedsalsoexceptthoseportionsnowinPicostreetandWashingtonstreetorotherpublichighwaysandexceptthreeandonehundredandcity-fourthousandths(3.154)rightofwayfortheLosAngelesPacificRailroadCompanybydceddatedMay6th，1902incaseNo.28，067oftheSuperiorCourtOfLosAngelescounty.Z.B.WEST.JudgeofsaidSuperiorCourt.DatedMarch6th，1903.mch12-st