anaheim-gazette 1903-06-04

The Weekly Gazette, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... JUNE 4, 1903 JUDGE OLIN WELLBORN of the United States circuit court on Monday in Los Angeles rendered a decision in the case of citrus fruit shippers against Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines and their associate companies. He upholds the contention of shippers that they have a right to route their produce, and orders the suspension of pooling by the railroads. The decision is of great importance in that it sustains the rule of the interstate commerce commission, which was to have taken effect June 20, 1902, that the shipper of citrus fruit has the right to choose his own routes for eastern destinations. In other words, the decision sustains the findings of the commission, and declares that there has been discrimination on the part of the defendant companies; that the judgment of the commission was an adjudication on the questions of fact, and that the routing rule established by the railroads was for the purpose of operating a pool between the companies. The defendant companies are given thirty days in which to answer. The city trustees of Santa Ana have passed by unanimous vote a prohibition ordinance forbidding the sale under heavy penalties of intoxicating liquors for other than medicinal purposes. The law becomes operative July 1st. The provisions of the ordinance are identical with those of the Long Beach ordinance and place close restrictions upon druggists in the disposal of intoxicants. It provides for keeping a file of prescriptions upon which liquor is sold for the examination of city officers. Officials of to vote upon Sunday closing, Mr. Kellogg says the drys will ask that a vote will be taken upon prohibition outright at the next municipal election. Verily the world do move, and we must sit up and rub our eyes at the awful peril that confronts us. Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending May 25 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Louisa Lucia Christiana Haberling to J P Hatzfeld & Marion C Hatzfeld—Original town lot 12, Anaheim; $10. Amos E Jefferson & Jennie E Jefferson to W S Babb—100 acres near Fairview; also lots and blocks in town of Fairview; $19,250. S W Munger & Nellie Munger to E D Rodger & Viola Rodger—Lots 9 and 18, block 1, Alliso City tract; $75. J N Victor et al to CG Rodger—Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, block 1, Alliso City; $50. J A Dowell to Edith M Dowell—East 6 acres of lot 2, Vicente Yorba tract; gift. The Irvine Co to Samuel M Eby—Lots 350 and 352, block 14, Irvine's subdivision; $10. ^A Jacob to Charles Main et al—Lots 20 and 21, Angelino tract, Orange; $1. Fanny Thorne to Q B Farwell—Lots 20 and 21, Angelino tract, Orange; $500: WS Collins & Mary A Collins to Robert Mitchell and wife—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, block 29, Newport Beach; $10. Robert Mitchell & Ursula Mitchell to Fred M Wilcox—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, block 29, Newport Beach; $10. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to C C Collins—Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, block 64, town of Santa Ana East; $250. C C Collins & Emma E Collins to J G Quick—Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, block 64, town of Santa Ana East; $10. Anton Nusser & Theresa Nusser to W E Ward—Nwf of section 2-5-10, 30 acres; $10. Llewellyn Wade, administrator, to William Evans—Lot 4. block B. Jameson tract; $300. William Starbuck & Flora J Starbuck to the Fullerton Hospital Association—Lots 28. 29. 30. block 15. Fullerton; $10. M L Willits & May T Willits to C B Campbell, parts of lots 3, 13, 14 and 14, block F, town of Orange; $12,000. Harriet L Campbell to M L Willits—lots 4. 5. 16 and 17. block B. Chubb's Balfard's Memorial Day Adoption Continued from first page forgiveness, evidenced on that able day of surrender when the immortal Grant not harmed by the exultation of victory, nor loused by the fact that the vanished at his feet was prompted to them: "Take your horses and wagons home with you," need them on your farms and has been fostered and emulated great. generous and forgiving until the scenes of those days, linger and live only in its softened and subdued by time gences. I speak of them only such is a part of the recorded of our country, and necessarily ductory of the theme of this horrisewise I would not leaf its pass rather let them remain concealed evir by the mantle of love, charforgiveness. No tongue can tell, nor pen can but imperfectly, the magnificent sults flowing to the people of this nation and to all civilization by reason the perpetuation of this Union. Like the great statue of liberty the harbor of New York to high in air holding in its great electric light three hundred above the waters casting its rays for miles around and far out dark and turbulent sea. America Union, our own Republic, state day this hour this moment in the presence of all the migrations of the earth. Imitated emulated feared but respected home of the free,the friend of it pressed grand in its past history in that which is now being cooled by her noble statesmen driers and sailors in council cell on land and sea with a future realm of conjecture but bury joyous with hope and faith. But to obtain this our provision as a nation cost us some That which is valuable that we noble and grand and beautifully if ever obtained without more or less burdensome and grit and bearing of such burden the payment of the price makes-them all the more price us. And this is true in nation well as individual life. When and after that shot was on that April day upon Fort Saggrison by gallant Major A and his little handful of seven there sprang to the front brave fathers and sons.. Father had fought before for the grand sons of the heroes of Hill and Yorktown Valley Lexington and Concord, who sweet fragrance of a mother's loving embrace of a devoted REPUBLICANS in Washington are figuring that Roosevelt already has enough votes pledged to him through state conventions to secure his nomination in 1904. The action of Pennsylvania on Friday makes sixteen states, with a vote of 496 in the national convention that have made their declaration for Roosevelt in 1904. In addition to these sixteen other states are claimed by the Roosevelt men to be conceded as favorable. These States have a vote of 234, making a grand total in the Roosevelt column of 730, or 237 more than the number required to nominate. The sure states are claimed to be as follows: Alabama, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Missouri, Minnesota, New York, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, Washington, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The states claimed to be favorable are: California, Michigan, Maine, Tennessee, Kentucky, Colorado, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Idaho, Oregon, New Hamshire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia, Nebraska and Montana. The performance given by one Joseph Bossert at the opera-house some evenings ago, under the auspices of a local fraternal society, was such an arrant fake that the members of the society have been quick to disavow any responsibility for the show. The ladies were imposed upon, that is all. So was the large audience which gathered at the theatre to witness the widely advertised performance. It is to be doubted if Bossert has any authority to produce the "Mrs. Katzenjammer" and "Happy Hooligan" impersonations, as these are copyrighted by the publisher of the newspapers in which they originally appear. If he have no such author have passed by unanimous vote a prohibition ordinance forbidding the sale under heavy penalties of intoxicating liquors for other than medicinal purposes. The law becomes operative July 1st. The provisions of the ordinance are identical with those of the Long Beach ordinance and place close restrictions upon druggists in the disposal of intoxicants. It provides for keeping a file of prescriptions upon which liquor is sold for the examination of city officers. Officials of the city generally have expressed their determination to enforce the law, and there appears to be a prevailing sentiment among saloon men in favor of abiding by the decision of the people against the sale of liquor. C C Collins & Emma E Collins to J G Quick—Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, block 64, town of Santa Ana East; $10. Anton Nusser & Theresa Nusser to W E Ward—Nwf of swf of section 2-5-10, 30 acres; $10. Llewellyn Wade, administrator, to William Evans—Lot 4, block B. Jameson tract, Orange; $300. William Starbuck & Flora J Starbuck to the Fullerton Hospital Association—Lots 28, 29, 30, block 15, Fullerton; $10. M L Willits & May T Willits to C B Campbell, parts of lots 3, 13, 14 and 14, block F, town of Orange; $12,000. Harriet L Campbell to M L Willits—lots 4, 5, 16 and 17, block B. Chubb's addition to Orange; $3,000. H R Cooper & Caroline A Cooper to S P Marsh—15 acres one mile north of Orange; $10. A M Lemon and Emma Lemon to George A Riley, lots 14 and 17, block A, Halladay Tract addition to Orange; $1350. William Schulte & Mary C Schuite to Henry J Schulte—20 acres at Orangethorpe; $10. Geo H Clark to Leola M Brakford—Lot 4, block D, Warner's subdivision; $10. Herman F Makosky & Julia Makosky to J A Jackson et al.—The south 50 feet of lots 3 and 10, block B. Swanner's addition to Santa Ana; $1,600. Aedie Raney & C W Raney to N M Ball—Lot 14, block 5. Baldwin's addition to Santa Ana; $300. West Coast Land & Water Company to Huntington Beach Company—Part of Pacific City and part of Vicker's addition to Pacific City, also ocean frontage adjoining; $95,000. A B Warner to Thorvald Hoam—Nwf of lot 17, Anaheim extension, 10 acres; $10. D F McGarry to Mary Reardon—Undived I-12 in an undivided interest in the swf of swf of section 8-4-10, also property in Los Angeles county; $1675.70. Adolph Butz to J E Culver—Lot 7 block 3, B J Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $125. Charles N Snyder & Mary L Snyder to William A Penrod—Lots 8 and 9, block C, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Justin M Copeland—Lot 14, block 19. and lot 12, block 20. First addition to Newport Beach; $400. G W Moore and Mary J Moore to A F Morton—Lot 10, block B. Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Walter Heaslap to Cervilla Heaslap—Lots 39.40.41, block 17, lots 3.4.5.6.7.8.26.27.block 41.Fullerton; gift. Jessie B Carter and W T Carter to U S G Todd—32 acres on west First st Santa Ana; $10. Stearls Ranchos Co to W H Hall—Wf of swf of swf of section 33.3-11; $10. F M Vanderlip and Susie E Vanderlip to Amanda J Blee—Part of lots 4.5.6.block I.Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $10. Have you listed your property with W. C. Eymann three doors east of the postoffice,Anaheim. If not why not? Off on millinery at Asher & Falkenstein's. BARTON-RAWSON CASE. Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino county,sitting for Judge West this week,rendered a decision in the noted have you listed your property with W. C. Eymann three doors east of the postoffice,Anaheim. If not why not? off on millinery at Asher & Falkenstein's. BARTON-RAWSON CASE. Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino county,sitting for Judge West this week,rendered a decision in the noted have you listed your property with W. C. Eymann three doors east of the postoffice,Anaheim. If not why not? members of the society have been quick to disavow any responsibility for the show. The ladies were imposed upon, that is all. So was the large audience which gathered at the theatre to witness the widely advertised performance. It is to be doubted if Bossert has any authority to produce the "Mrs. Katzenjammer" and "Happy Hooligan" impersonations, as these are copyrighted by the publisher of the newspapers in which they originally appear. If he have no such authority, he is liable to arrest for infringement of copyright. However, he makes escape comparatively easy by associating with him a number of boys to impersonate some of the many copyrighted characters. He shields himself, probably, in the improbability of wholesale arrests by the publisher of the pictures. However, he is none the less to be exposed, for the inferior quality of his show, if not for infringement of copyright. E. F. Kellogg, president of the local prohibition alliance, informs us the dry people have not given up efforts to have the city trustees call a municipal election for the purpose of voting upon the question of Sunday closing. This question will be passed upon as soon as copies of the new statutes are received, when the city trustees are expected to call the election in accordance therewith. Should Sunday closing carry, and Mr. Kellogg says it will, an entering wedge will have been placed in the ultimate closing of the saloons. He informs us that within a few days past a party of twenty-seven families have settled at Orange who previously had in contemplation the propriety of settling here. On account of the lack of respect for the sabbath, so he says, these people gave us the go-by. Besides petitioning for an election BARTON-RAWSON CASE. Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino county, sitting for Judge West this week, rendered a decision in the noted Barton-Rawson case, which he has had under advisement for many months, granting Plaintiff Rawson a new trial. This case has been in the courts of this county for years. Mrs. Delia B. Rawson, the plaintiff, seeks to retain possession of a piece of valuable peatland property, which came into her possession several years ago as a result of the sensational killing of Tom Clark, who was shot while asleep by his wife. June 4th and 5th, June 24th to 30th, July 15th and 16th and August 25th and 26th the Southern Pacific Co. will sell round-trip tickets to principal Eastern cities for a single 30-day first-class fare. Return limit 90 days from date of sale. July 6th to 10th to Boston, Mass., 60-day round-trip, $93.50, account N. E. A. July 7th to 16th to Saratoga Springs, N. J., account Mystic Shrine, $89-95. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. Call at Southern Pacific ticket office for details. You can save money in men's furnishing goods, hats, trunks and suit cases during our removal sale, which will last until next Monday, June 8th. Yungbluth & Kroeger. Cures When Doctors Pail Mrs. Frank Chlasson, Patterson, La., writes June 8th, 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treatment by doctors, but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Herbine, found it helped me. Then bought two which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them." Herbine, 50c bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Yungbluth & Kroeger have just received a nobby line of white vests.* Buffard's Memorial Day Address Continued from first page. Givenness, evidenced on that memorable day of surrender, when the heart of the immortal Grant, not hardened by the exultation of victory, not calmed by the fact that the vanquished are at his feet, was prompted to say them: "Take your horses, mules and wagons home with you, you will need them on your farms and fields," has been fostered and emulated, by a great, generous and forgiving people, till the scenes of those days and years, linger and live only in memory, attested and subdued by times indulences. I speak of them only because it is a part of the recorded history our country, and necessarily introductory of the theme of this hour; otherwise I would not leaf its pages, but rather let them remain concealed for morality by the mantle of love, charity and forgiveness. No tongue can tell, nor pen can write it imperfectly, the magnificent relics flowing to the people of this nation and to all civilization by reason of the perpetuation of this Union. Like the great statue of liberty in the harbor of New York, towering high in air, holding in its hand the electric light three hundred feet above the waters, casting its radiance miles around and far out on the park and turbulent sea, America, this nation, our own Republic, stands this day, this hour, this moment, a giant presence of all the mighty nations of the earth. Imitated, but not simulated, feared but respected, the name of the free, the friend of the oppressed, grand in its past history, subdue in that which is now being relied upon by her noble statesmen, solvers and sailors in council chamber, land and sea, with a future lost in the realm of conjecture, but beaming joyous with hope and faith. But to obtain this, our proud position as a nation, cost us something that which is valuable, that which is able and grand and beautiful, is rare if ever, obtained without sacrifice more or less burdensome and grevious, and the bearing of such burdens and the payment of the price therefor takes them all the more priceless to bear. And this is true in national as well as individual life. When and after that shot was fired at that April day upon Fort Sumpter, arrested by gallant Major Anderson and his little handful of seventy men, were sprang to the front 2,688,523 fathers and sons. Fathers who had fought before for the old flag, grandsons of the heroes of Bunker Hill and Yorktown, Valley Forge, Lexington and Concord, with the sweet fragrance of a mother’s kiss, the offering has been made, a people's testimonial has been handed in, the fragrance of which will ascend to the headquarters of our great Commander, together with the blessings, and thanks, and prayers of a people who have not forgotten and never can forget the brave deeds and sacrifices of these heroes silent in death. Then scatter the flowers, rare and beautiful, fitting evidence of an affectionate remembrance, over the graves of that gallant ships officers and crew hurled to death, in a moment, in a peaceful harbor, in a time of peace, in the silent watches of the night, by the hand of murderous wretches, representative of a nation, whose history for century upon century is black with cruelty and inhumanity, and written in the blood of countless innocents; and of the bright and brave boys, worthy sons of illustrious sires who sprang to the call of our country to avenge the foulest crime of all civilization and to drive the tyrant from Cuban soil and this Western hemisphere and to plant instead the seeds of humanity, enlightenment and free government; and over the new made mounds, fresh and green under the tropical rains and sheltering palms of the Philippine Islands, last resting place of they who have fallen in defense of a land and territory as rightfully and legally, ours as any acre found on American soil, and the flag of our country planted over all its inhabitants, unfailing pledge of progress. education, protection and the right to live and breathe the pure fresh air of their native Isles under a form of government that recognizes every man a king and every woman a queen, all equal in the presence of the law. To you, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, and survivors of the greatest armed conflict the world ever witnessed, this nation is most profoundly grateful and deeply indebted, far beyond the power of my poor feeble tongue to portray a most generous people to ever pay. No less brave, and loyal, and true than your comrades, who on the field of battle, midst the shriek and roar of shot and shell, turned their eyes, wounded and dying, toward the stars and with tenderest thought of home, and friends, and country, gave up the struggle and joined the great army of heroes who died before them in defense of liberty and human rights. It was not for them to see the fruits of their sacrifice but you, comrades with us, have lived to witness the dazzling splendor and glorious results of their valor, your valor; one country one flag; one constitution; a broader and more enduring civilization to which the millions of our own matchless people give honor and glory and praise; and before, and in the presence of which, the great nations of the earth give honor. great valley of the Ohio and Mississippi northward and southward through Texas and Louisiana from Alaska and down the slope of the Pacific through Oregon Washington New Mexico Arizona Idaho Utah Nevada and California; and now in the sunset of this century marvelous and magnificent in its history; we have placed it on deck of ocean-monster and sent it out into the Atlantic to the island of Porto Rico; and in the Pacific to lands blessed by the hands of our Creator; but cursed by those of mankind; to the Hawaiian group and on to Manila in the Island of Luzon under the setting sun; and observation of the sons and daughters of the pioneers of the human race; and over and above all floats the flag of our country; the stars and stripes; the red white and blue; and to wave forever and forever. Fruit Company A new fruit association has been incorporated under the name of the independent Placentia Fruit company, with a capital of $10,000. Directors of the new company are: A. S. Bradford, G. W. Key, Wm. Crowther, J. J. Ortega, Robert Mears, A. W. Swain and L. B. Benchley. The company will be co-operative. In its membership it includes some of the finest orchards in Placentia; and will market none but the best brands of fruit. Twin Calves W. J. Freeman, the blacksmith, strolled into the sanctum yesterday and smilingly said: "New addition to our family last night." "You don’t say so," ejaculated the census editor; "bring any cigars with you?" "Our cow had twin calves." Then there followed a bit of information about that cow. She has had six calves and is just past seven years. She has had two sets of twins. She is of the Jersey-Holstein breed; and Freeman considers her one of the best milk and butter producers in State. PROHIBITION ALLIANCE. Members of Prohibition Alliance, No. 43, held a meeting at the Christian church some evenings ago and listened to an address upon prohibition from Rev. Leonardson of Santa Ana. The officers of Alliance are: E. F. Kellogg, president; Mrs. F. C. Spencer; vice president; F. C. Spencer secretary; W. H. Hunt treasurer. When and after that shot was fired at April day upon Fort Sumpter, Harrisoned by gallant Major Anderson and his little handful of seventy men, were sprang to the front 2,688,523 fathers and sons. Fathers who had fought before for the old flag, handsets of the heroes of Bunker Hill and Yorktown, Valley Forge, Lexington and Concord, with the sweet fragrance of a mother's kiss, the loving embrace of a devoted wife, the hawkenly benediction and prayers of a devoted community, they went down to the mouth of hell and the jaws of death to fight for the old flag, to bleed for liberty, to die if must be that the Union might live. For four long and waiting years the conflict raged, until every earth, its flowers and limpid dreams were incarnadined, and the people of the nation, North and South, are cheeks wet with tears like trees dashed with rain. But the end came at last, and as the last lingering cloud lifted and gave us clear view, we salute the flag of our country, the stars and stripes, battle armed, storm tossed and worn from a hundred battlefields, but grander and more beautiful than ever it appears, as we watch it as it unfolds to the wafting winds, because it is yet the emblem of liberty, the flag of the sece and of a Union saved. And as it was borne triumphantly from the field of victory by you veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, we look again, and in hospital, prison and cemetery, on mountain night, in forest gloom, in swamp and fields of cane and cotton, we see four hundred thousand prostrate forms sent in death. Four hundred thousand new made graves, in which rested army of loyal, true brave fathers and sons, who gave up their precious lives that the Union might live, the six billion five hundred million dollars expended and debt incurred by this government in its defense, while stupendous in amount and but beyond human comprehension, but the value of a farthing compared to the country saved, constitution upheld and flag maintained. But, the lives of the thousands and tens thousands of the pride of America's manhood, the vacant chairs, desolated desides, the widows and orphans, the bounded and sick: this was the price we gave, this was the consideration. as it too much? Nay! nay! Ask of the Christian world if the sacrifice on Calvary was too great, and with one voice the answer is: Nay! nay! brought light out of darkness; it love to the world the gospel of truth love and revealed the blessings of mortality. Ask the fathers and mothers, the widows and orphans, if that which they contributed at Manasau, Vicksburg, Corinth, Antietam, Lookout Mountain, Gettysburg, Richmond and on a hundred battlefields, the lives of their loved ones, was the face too great? And as they turn away with moistened eye and trembling lips they say: Nay! nay! They are dead, dead, but God bless my country and the dear old flag, they do live, and across the brow of every man, woman and child in all this road land is written in words of immanishable white, I am free, indeed. Nations have raised great monuments, grand imposing, beautiful in design, in memory of its heroes in council and in war. We have not remiss in this particular as a na- It was not for them to see the fruits of their sacrifice, but you comrades, with us, have lived to witness the dazzling splendor and glorious results of their valor, your valor; one country, one flag, one constitution, a broader and more enduring civilization to which the millions of our own matchless people give honor and glory and praise, and before, and in the presence-of which, the great nations of the earth give honor. When your time shall come, and you are summoned to join the great commandry, know you, veterans, that a nation's gratitude, and love, and honor will find expression as it has this day for your fallen comrades, by tenderly and lovingly strewing your graves with beautiful flowers, the fragrance of which shall mingle with that of the memory of your devotion, loyalty and patriotism, to country and our flag. For thirty-five years, and ever since the closing scenes on the field of Apomatox, we have been at peace, binding up the wounds and healing the scars of that great struggle, the civil war. The great chasm which once divided the North and South has long since been obliterated, and today they wore the blue and gray, meet on the broad plain and field of brotherly love and terms of amity complete. Together we have as a nation labored and wrought until all nations recognize our progress and power, and wealth, and greatness; while we ourselves marvel as we contemplate our achievements. During all these years of peace, and harmony within our own borders, our ears heard the cry of despair wafted in at the Southern door of our beloved republic, from Cuban soil, lying as it were a door-step to this great edifice of liberty. At last, at last, the great liberty loving sympathetic heart of this people, not only heard but answered that cry, and your representative and mine, and all the states in this Union, in congress assembled, authorized President McKinley to let loose the dogs of war, to aid Gomez, Masseo and the starving, bleeding, crushed natives of the Queen of the Antilles, to rise from under the heel of their cruel and inhuman persecutors. And soon on deck of transport,and giant men-of-war stood the blue and the gray,and their sons going forward in the name of humanity. And Cuba is free,and over it floats the stars and stripes,awaiting the day and hour that its people can assume the duties and obligations of self-government. And away out in the glistening gleaming waters of Pacific,and far distant orient,在the face of earth's millions,pupils our lands our by solemn treaty,the stars and stripes were planted,bacon of liberty,tight up the darkness,superstition and ignorance of ages,two float forever. Oh my countryman,make are you doing today to aid and assist the head of this governmentandofthe various departmentswho have sworn to execute its laws和defendtheflag?What are doing to encouragethebraveboys who left home和friendsto defendtheflag,以rightfullythereasthatwhich floatsfromthedomeoftheCapitolofWashington,andthatmeanslife,andhealth,andeducation,civil和religious.libertyandprogresstotheinhabitants,andourexalationintheeyesoftheworld!Whatareyoudoing? Mr. Presidentthisisnotthehour She has had two setsof twins.She isoftheJersey-Holsteinbreed,andFreeman considersheroneofthebestmilkandbutterproducersintheState. PROHIBITION ALLIANCE. MembersofProhibitionAlliance, No.43,helda meetingattheChristian churchsomeeveningsagoandlistenedtoanaddressup prohibitionfromRevLeonardsonofSanta Ana. The officersoftheAllianceare: E.F.Kellogg,president;Mrs.F.C.Spencer,vicepresident;F.C.Spencer secretary;W.H.Hunt,treasurer.Rev.Johnson，chaplain:GeorgeBetz;marshal. MeetingswillbeheldontheeveningofthefirstTuesdayafterthethirdMondayeachmonth.Agoodprogramisexpected. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency Iruna laundrywagonthatwillcallforanddeliveryour laundrytwiceaweek.Laundrycominginas lateas9o'clockThursdaymorningwillbellevertoyouSaturdayat5o'clock.E.W.McCOLLUM. ForRent. Furnishedfrontroom.Inquireatthisoffice. A NobbylineofwhitevestsjustreceivedatYungbluth&Kroeger's. Yungbluth&KroegerwillmoveintotheirnewstoreonCenterstreMonday,june8.Seetheirad. OffonmillineryatAsher&Falkenstein's. OffonmillineryatAsher&Falkenstein's. HANDKERCHIEFSWEUSE. 338,B500SingleOnesConsumedInthiTradeYearlyInThisCountry. "Very fewpeopleoutsidethetrade,"saida leadingwholesaledealerinhandkerchiefsinNewYorktoa reporterrecently,"areawarethattheconsumptionofhandkerchiefsthroughouttheUnitedStatesamountstoabout75000dozendaily.Thismeans2787500dozenyearly.or32850000singlehandkerchiefs.To satisfythisenormondemandtherealwayskeptinstockinthiscityatleast8500000handkerchiefs。它wouldextremelydifficultto saywhatsuchsupplyofgoodsworthintheaggregate.ashandkerchiefs sellatwholesaleatanywherefrom80centsto$40perdozenaccordingtoqualityandfinish.ButthefigureswhichIhavegivenyouarenotexaggerated,andtheythrowastronglightonthegiganticdimensionsofanimportantbranchofthedrygoodsbusiness. "Acomparativelysmallnumberofhandkerchiefsaremanufacturedinthiscountry,andthosethataremadeheremostofthecottonandinfiernalsk variety.ThefinestsilkgoodsareimportedprincipallyfromJapanwhichcountry sendsusannuallybetween1700000and1800000Japanesepongea.'ThebestcambricarticlecomesfromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFranceandBelgium,andlinenandbandkerchiefscomefromthe northofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silkhandkerchiefsarefromFrance和Belgium,andlinen和bandkerchiefs来从法国和英国,和日本和美国,和德国,和俄罗斯,和土耳其,和波兰,和瑞士,和捷克,和乌克兰,和俄罗斯,和土耳其,和波兰,和瑞士,和捷克,和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰，和瑞士，和捷克，和乌克兰，和俄罗斯，和土耳其，和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯，和土耳其的和波兰的和俄罗斯和墨西哥和美国和日本和世界和各国和民族和文明和国家和自然和环境和政府和法律和制度和政策和社会和文化和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐和社会和谐社会和谐和社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会和谐社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会均衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社会的平衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡社的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的衡量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量价值的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的测量积极的 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EMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSESuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssuesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMSEssusesEMENTESSUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSIESUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESSUSILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILESS USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED USILED THETexas Girl. Chivalry used to be described as a bit wry. Wave your hands kiss your finger tips and it farewell a little whittle. James White The Texas Girl. Chivalry used to be described as a bit wry. Wave your hands kiss your finger tips and it farewell a little whittle. James White At which they contributed at Manasas, Vicksburg, Corinth, Antietem, Lookout Mountain, Gettysburg, Richmond and on a hundred battlefields, the lives of their loved ones, was the face too great? And as they turn away with moistened eye and trembling lips they say: Nay! nay! They are dead, dead, but God bless my country and the dear old flag, they will do live, and across the brow of every man, woman and child in all this land is written in words of immanishable white, I am free, indeed. Nations have raised great monuments, grand imposing, beautiful in design, in memory of its heroes in council and in war. We have not been remiss in this particular as a nation. At Mount Vernon, on the banks of the Hudson, at the City of New York, Springfield, the capital of Illinois, Washington, you will see in granite, marble and bronze faithful productions of the father of our country, washington; the savior of our countrymen, Lincoln; the great military commander, Grant, and that eminent patriot and statesman, Jefferson. At Boston stands a monument sacred to the memory of those who died in defense of our government in its colonial period, while at Gettysburg stands an imposing national monument dedicated by that great statesman and patriot, Abraham Lincoln, to the memory of our brave soldiers who fell in the civil war. Such are but the outgrowth and testimonial of the love and veneration we have for the good, and great, and save. We cannot bring them back alive, but we can and do show forth the world and posterity that they are lived, and the memory of them will lingers in fond and loving remembrances. But this day, Mr. President, we like millions of our countrymen throughout us broad, generous, fertile and prosperous land, in more than four score national cemeteries, in city, town and village cemetery as well. have brought the material fresh from the garden, hard and farm, and built our annual May monument of flowers to the nation's dead, our sons, our fathers and brothers. Oh, the flowers, the beautiful flowering. How they speak to us of purity, love, of constancy, of truth and rejection, and with these we erect our monument, not chiseled in marble or bossed in imperishable metal, but made by loving hands with pansies petals, peas, carnations and lilies, peas and smillax, and evergreens, impertelles, and flowers and flowers, and flowers. And as we place them pile on pile, wreath upon wreath, garland upon garland, we know that tomorrow's sun will wilt and fade. that beauty will be gone, but the darkness, superstition and ignorance of ages, to float forever. Oh, my countryman, what are you doing today to aid and assist the head of this government and of the various departments who have sworn to execute its laws and defend the flag? What are doing to encourage the brave boys who left home and friends to defend the flag, as rightfully there as that which floats from the dome of the Capitol of Washington, and that means life, and health, and education, enlightment, civil and religious liberty and progress to the inhabitants, and our exaltation in the eyes of the world! What are you doing? Mr. President this is not the hour for political discussion, and I have no inclination to engage in such, but we cannot and ought not to forget or ignore the fact that with the liberation of Cuba, and the ceding to this government of the Philippine Islands, great and grave responsibilities have been assumed by us. In these island possessions there is war; our country's authority has been defied and our flag assaulted. Shall we crush out the insurrection and maintain our supremacy or shall we retreat in shame and dishonor? Never, never in all our history have we sheathed the once drawn saber and suffered defeat; and we will not in this war. Do not let us stop to discuss the value of our newly acquired possessions, its possibilities or impossibilities. But look you. the land is our flag is there, both have been resisted and are now being resisted, not by the people to any considerable part, but by a mere handful of cut-throats and renegades. History records the acquisitions by this government of millions of acres territory by the hundreds and thousands of square miles, by purchase,and treaty stipulation,and without the consent of the inhabitants thereof,and in each and every instance,不with a single exception,the time has developed the great wisdom and sagacity of such,and you and I witness the inestimable benefits flowing therefrom. There were obstructionists those days,aas there are today,but my friends，whenever and wherever the star of empire,the magnificent car of American progress call it expansion if you please,hastaken up its forward march to carry the blessings of peace,and progress and enlightenment,它has never haltedandwillneverhaltunitsdestinationisreacheditsmissionfulfilled,andinitswakearethecrushedandwitered reputationofthosewhoprophesiedthatitwasunconstitutional Illegalandonto destruction. And so it pushed out from the original thirteen little states through the peninsula of Florida，through the exaggerated，and they throw a strong light on the gigantic dimensions of an important branch of the dry goods business. "A comparatively small number of handkerchiefs are manufactured in this country,and those that are made here are mostly of the cotton and inferior silk variety.The finest silk goods are imported principally from Japan，which country sends us annually between 17.,000,000and18.,000,000'Japanese pongees.'The best cambric article comes from FranceandBelgium,andlinenhandkerchiefscomefromthenorthofIrelandandalsofromSt.Gall,Switzerland.Japanese silk handkerchiefsareworthfrom$8to$40perdozen，whiletheimportedcambricsfromBrussels sellforfrom$5to$7a dozen,andthecottonproductmanufacturedinPennsylvaniaandNewJerseymaybehacom30centsperedozen. "Thecapitalinvestedinthisbusinessisimmense.Itmaypossiblyamountto$100,,000,,000butowingtothefactthatthetradeisdistributednothinglikeaccuratefigurescanbetgivenThereare sixorseven firmsinthedrygoodsdistrictwhichdealexclusivelyinhandkerchiefs.Butonlytwooftheehouseshandlethedomesticarticleextensively.MostofthelargeAmericanfactoriesarelocatedoutsidethecity，但NewYork，asinseveralotherbranchesofthedrygoodsbusiness，isthegreatdistributingcenterforthetrade."—WashingtonStar. HorseballTerms "I mentionedtheotherdayasabaseballtermthathadfallenintodecay." said Mr.Bifflerly,"the'goose egg.'This term.time honoredandoncecommonlyemployed.isnowno longerheard.Twootherterms.onas familiarandalmostascommonlyused,butnowputawayonthesameshelfwiththegooseegg.arethe'redhotgrounderandthe'daisycutter." "Thedaisygrownowjustasthey didthen,forswitchletusbe dailygrateful,butthebaseballisadaisycutterno longer.Theballsareheatednowasredhotasever-ifanything,a littlebotter—butsuchballisno longerdescribedbythephrase,sone familiar,a'redhotgrounder." The extreme warmthofthesphereisnowreferredtoinsomeother manner. "Thefactisthatinbaseball.asinallthingselse,fashionschange,andphrasesthattodayseemtoglowwithdescriptivefervormaytomorrowseendullandspiritlessindee."-NewYorkfinan. Chivalry used to be described southern virtue,and though wish to imply thatthemen are unchivalrousitisquitein thatinthe south women are gardedwitha greater degree reverence than elsewhere.A Texas describes with enthusiasm womenofhisstateand snowcannotfailtoexciteadmirationare," he declares,"sweet,cool,doublesandcourageous;theyoccurorswear;theydonotuseslacknotdrunkards.Mostofthemenonhorsebackandcanusejoborposition." Coulda mingingpicturebe drawn? The compoundsofsweetnessandsnowtheirpower,bodowdon'tdo wanttotakeaworldfeetivefashion,bbuttheyareTheywillbesitatebeforemanwhohasafamilydependhim. Theyareno mereamainfactthattheydonotcorseshowsthattheypossessalsodomesticvirtues.Thoseweresearchoftheidealgirlshoulda ticketforTexas.-Province SpringMedicine There is no other season where medicine isso much needed Spring. The blood is impure，impoverished—aconditionbypimplesandothercripplefaceandbody,bydeficientlossofappetite lackofstrengthwantofanimation. Hood'sSarsaparilla Makethebloodpure,vigorrich，createappetite,give strengthandanimation，alleruptions.Havethewhiden beginto takethem today. "Hood'sSarsaparillahasbeenourfamilyforsometime,andgoodresults.LastspringIwoulddownandgotabottleofit,andreceivedgreatbenefit,"MrsBoyer，Stowe,Vt. Hood'sSarsaparillaprocreaandkopethepromised THE GAZETTE JOB - OFFICE Is fitted to do all kinds of Commercial Printing From a Card to a Book or a Transcript, Etc., Etc. Call and see us and get prices. All work done in the highest state of the art. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORCHARD, FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES, AMONGST WHICH WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service, and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. 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 Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor 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. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy REST. Let us rest ourselves a bit! Worry? Wave your hand to it. Kiss your finger tips and smile It farewell a little while! Weary of the weary way We have come since yesterday. Let it fret us not in dread Of the weary way shead. While we yet look down—not up— To seek out the buttercup And the daisy where they wave O'er the green home of the grave. Let us launch us smoothly on Listless billows of the lawn And drift out across the main Of our childish dreams again. Voyage off beneath the trees, O'er the field's enchanted seas. Where the lilies are our sails And our sea gulls nightingales. Where no wilder storm shall beat Than the wind that waves the whens And no tempesta burst above The old laughs we used to love. Lose all troubles; gain release, Lengour and exceeding peace, Cruising idly o'er the vast Calm midocean of the pass. Let us rest ourselves a bit! Worry? Wave your hand to it. Kiss your finger tips and smile It farewell a little while! James Whitecomb Riley The Texas Girl. Chivalry used to be described as a southern virtue, and though we do not wish to imply that the men of the north are unchivalrous it is quite possible that in the south women are still regarded with a greater degree of formal reverence than elsewhere. A native of Texas describes with enthusiasm the women of his state and snows why they cannot fail to excite admiration. "They are," he declares, "sweet, polite, gracious and courageous; they do not curse or swear; they do not use slang, and are not drunkards. Most of them ride well on horseback and can use the six shooter, but do not want to take away a man's body shipped to Oakland The body of the late Hiram Hamilton who died at Orange some weeks ago, was on Thursday shipped to Oakland for interment. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Tis well no question for you to try to sell your own property. I leave you that privilege always. Yet, why not have me do some work for you. I have a good list too, true. I need yours, though, for each purchaser has his own idea of just what he wants and yours might fit the bill exactly. Give me a call. W. C. EYMANN, Real Estate, Three doors east P. O., Anaheim, Cal. See Yungbluth & Kroeger for shirts The Advance of Dutchwomen. Most people think that the Dutch are a stationary if not a retrograde people, but in one respect at least they are ahead of most European nations. In the little monarchy, which has a queen for its head, women during the last ten years have made greater progress than perhaps any other nation in Europe. Next year, in token of this progress, Dutch women will hold a world's fair at The Hague, which is to be devoted solely to the exhibition of women's activities and industries. Side by side with this progress of women's work there has been an advance in the political field. This year, says The Humanitarian, the government has passed a law conferring almost an equal suffrage upon women and making them eligible to nearly all municipal offices. In Holland women have learned the advantage of co-operation and organization, and For Sale! 9.44 Acres Known as the Mayberry Ranch Lying four miles west of Anaheim, and one mile south of Magnolia schoolhouse. Three-room house and out buildings on property. For sale cheap. For full information apply to or ad dress WM. J. HILL, Anaheim, OR THIS OFFICE ORPHANS. ANAHEIM, April 22, 1903. The following male orphans have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication. White orphans: Edward Hoffman, aged 6 years; William Hoffman, aged 6 years; Half orphans: John Peracovich, aged 9 years; John Dillik, aged 6 years; Leslie Burke, aged 2 years; John Carpenter, aged 3 years; 5 months; Robert Carpenter, aged 1 year; 2 months; Frank Schrdt, aged 10 years; George Schrodt, aged 6 years; Ignate Schrodt aged 7 years; Louis Schradt aged 3 years; Albert Tara, aged 10 years; Vincent Hawthorne, aged 7 years; 2 months; Leonard Cline, aged 5 years; 8 months; Rudolph Diaz, 8 years; Felix Diaz, aged 10 years Gregory Marcus, aged 11 years; Richard O'Brien, aged 11 years; Pedro Sandoval, aged 10 years; Walter Donoway, aged 8 years. ABANDONED. John Tapla, aged 6 years. Choice of Three Routes Chivalry used to be described as a southern virtue, and though we do not wish to imply that the men of the north are unchivalrous it is quite possible that in the south women are still regarded with a greater degree of formal reverence than elsewhere. A native of Texas describes with enthusiasm the women of his state and snows why they cannot fail to excite admiration. "They are," he declares, "sweet, polite, gracious and courageous; they do not curse or swear; they do not use slang, and are not drunkards. Most of them ride well on horseback and can use the six shooter, but do not want to take away a man's job or position." Could a more engaging picture be drawn? These lovely compounds of sweetness and strength know their power, but do not abuse it. They may resent injury in the most effective fashion, but they are not mean. They will hesitate before shooting a man who has a family dependent upon him. They are no mere amazons. The fact that they do not curse and swear shows that they possess also the gentle domestic virtues. Those who are in search of the ideal girl should purchase a ticket for Texas.—Providence Journ. Spring Medicine There is no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Spring. The blood is impure, weak and impoverished—a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. "Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been used in our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all run down and got a bottle of it, and as usual received great benefit." Miss Beulah Boyce, Stowe, Vt. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keep the promise. In the Superior Court State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Johanne Houck, deceased. Notice for publication of time for proving will etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 25th day of June, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Fred H. Houck, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letter testamentary be issued thereon to said Fred H. Houck, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and conte sthe same. Dated May 25th, 1903. C. D. LESTER, County Clerk. By W. B. Williams, Deputy Clerk R. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF MARGARETHA SOPHIA METZ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Napoleon Hart, who has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of said Margaretha Sophia Metz, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the said executor, at the law office of F. O. Daniel on the second floor of the First National Bank Building, on the corner of Main and Fourth streets, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange. State of California, that being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, or the same may be presented to the undersigned executor at his general place of business, in the City of Anaheim, California. Dated this 25th day of May, 1903. NAPOLEON HART. Executor of the last will and testament of Margaretha Sophia Metz, deceased. F. O. Daniel. Attorney for Executor. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand doors, Blinds, Windwra Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C.F. GRIM. Agent.