anaheim-gazette 1903-07-16

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...July 16, 1903 TOUTING A SENATOR. THE spectacle of Senator Caldwell’s committee clerk attempting to tout the senator into a renomination excites, and should excite, nothing more than a passing smile—only that and nothing more. True, the fact that Senator Caldwell appointed the son of the editor of the esteemed Plain Dealer to a committee clerkship may or may not be the reason for our contemporary’s fulsome laudation of the young Riversider—may or may not be the reason for publishing his handsome photograph again and again; but that fact, unimportant as it is, is certainly no reason for our opposing his renomination. That is based upon far different and far weightier matters of state. In a word, if Senator Caldwell is entitled to renomination next year, he will be the more entitled to it, if the contention of our contemporary be accepted and acted upon, four years thereafter, and so on to the end of the chapter; and meanwhile Orange county might just as well content itself with getting off the political map. The weather is too warm and it is too early to talk politics, and we shrink from the task; but now that the subject has been opened for debate it might be well to refer briefly to a thing or to in connection therewith. We have none but the friendliest of feeling toward our State Senator, and not one act of his as a legislator do we here criticise or censure. His record is clean and honorable; but that has nothing to do with the case. Senator Caldwell succeeded Senator Jones of this county. The latter’s record was clean and honorable, yet he stepped aside to give way to Riverside county, which claimed its turn at selecting the nominee. It will be recalled that Caldwell was not at first the unanimous choice of the Riversiders—That one faction favored George Frost for the place. But the San Bernardino delegates were opposed to Frost—San Bernardino and Riverside being then at dagger’s points on account of the county-divison fight which fore many who later on plumed themselves and sank like peacocks in the fight, had heard there was nothing to come before the legislature. DRY OR WET? ANAHEIM next!” says the white-haired man of prohibition, Dr. E. S. Chapman, who lives at the Christian church recently upon the property the town going dry. “Do you know what that he asked. “Were you ever in a barber shop and that word spoken? If you have been, and have that word spoken, you know what is coming.” Perhaps the venerable gentleman means that he heim is next for a shave. We hope he will not too close when he gets at it. But Anaheim bad as has evidently been painted to Dr. Chapman. We have not “sixteen or eighteen” saloons, as he his lecture, but eight in all; seven in town and the brewery at the West End; and the Lord knows a plenty. While the conservative element hereabouts partisans of the prohibition idea, yet it is probable that a majority of our citizens would vote in reducing the number of saloons to, say, half the ent number. And if a town of eight saloons reminds the lady “spruced up” to beat the band, with a clear collar and—a dirty neck; as the doctor so expressed it, wouldn’t a town with half that number whistle-wetting establishments be, relatively, same lady with one side of her beautiful neck whiter than snow? We doubt if prohibition would carry if put to but Dr. Chapman has said it, that Anaheim is we hope he will give us a shampoo while he is LOS ALAMITOS is henceforth to be illuminated by the rays of the Sun, a new weekly which joins to the trials and tribulations of newspapers Saturday last. Its editor is Lee M. Hopper, a young man who has been in the employ of the Dealer, where the new paper is printed. Mr. is a modest young man, and refrains from any claim that his venture has already the larges tion in the county. Perhaps as soon as his intention is admitted to postoffice privileges, he will for he is a bright young fellow and is rapidly on to the style of the average country editor. Senator Caldwell succeeded Senator Jones of this county. The latter's record was clean and honorable, yet he stepped aside to give way to Riverside county, which claimed its turn at selecting the nominee. It will be recalled that Caldwell was not at first the unanimous choice of the Riversiders—That one faction favored George Frost for the place. But the San Bernardino delegates were opposed to Frost—San Bernardino and Riverside being then at dagger's points on account of the county-divison fight which had rent them asunder—and declared that rather than support him they would throw their votes to an Orange county man; thus euchreing Riverside out of its own nominee. The names of several Orange county men were mentioned as available, but not one of them had authorized the use of his name in the premises—no one would have a thing to do with this attempt at political euchre. It is true that one of the Orange county delegates, a resident of Santa Ana, on learning of the antipathy of San Bernardino to Frost, and hearing of that county's threat to support an Orange man, set about quietly to secure the nomination; but the other delegates soon nipped his little scheme in the bud. It was Riverside's turn at the nomination, they contended, and they would have none of the San Bernardino scheme to deprive a sister county of her political rights. San Bernardino, however, succeeded in forcing Caldwell's nomination, which was presently made unanimous, and the past forgiven and forgotten. Senator Jones succeeded Senator Seymour of San Bernardino, whose record was clean and honorable, but he stepped aside for the Orange county man. And so it has gone since the organization of this county. The word given by party leaders has been scrupulously lived up to by the three counties, and now that Riverside and Orange are alone in the Thirty-ninth district, there must be no pledge broken between the two, which have ever been the closest political friends, committee clerkships to the contrary notwithstanding. We hold nothing against Caldwell on account of the Frost episode—the factional fight at Riverside cut no ice in Orange. Riverside has since received large political reward in the nomination of Congressman Daniels, who had steadfast support from Orange county throughout his long fight for the nomination. We recall that during what seemed to be a deadlock in the fight for the congressional nomination, the Plain Dealer suggested that Riverside withdraw Daniels and replace him by Caldwell. This was of course absurdity run riot. Having the congressman, Riverside has not the hardihood to also claim the senatorship under these conditions of our political history—we don't think it. Let us be fair about this matter. Let us discuss it in the light of those having no favors to ask, none in hand, nor a lively sense of those to come in the future. Let us discuss it as Republicans with nothing at heart but the good of the district and the State. MR. ARMOR'S COMPENSATION. LOS ALAMITOS is henceforth to be illuminated by the rays of the Sun, a new weekly which he sent to the trials and tribulations of newspapers Saturday last. Its editor is Lee M. Hopper, young man who has been in the employ of the Dealer, where the new paper is printed. Mr. is a modest young man, and refrains from any claim that his venture has already the largest in the county. Perhaps as soon as his intention is admitted to postoffice privileges, he will for he is a bright young fellow and is rapidly on to the style of the average country editor. Amitos has had newspapers before, but they have before. The Sun, says Mr. Hopper, has come and we wish it success. LETTER FROM MR. ARMOT EDITOR GAZETTE:—As part of the uncompromised allusions to me by other papers were based on marks of the Gazette, please allow me space to describe. The Santa Ana Bulletin learned that I was heim July 4th, and immediately concluded that seeking the nomination for State senator. I am Anaheim as often as once a month for this years and never before been accused of vaultion on that account. The same inference would equally well to the thousands of other people at Anaheim on the Fourth; they were there fore they were seeking the senatorship. Such counts Bacon, Hume, Kant, Locke and Mixture nothing about Aristotle, Plato, Socrates and ancient philosophers! It ought to be copyrighted. The Anaheim Plain Dealer, in taking excuse some of the editorial utterances of the Gazette to several errors of its own commission; but he dertaking their correction. I wish to enter against the ambiguous style of address adopted Plain Dealer. If "Sister Sam" is meant to apply or its editor, then there is a reflection in crediting me with the editorial work of this which I am bound to resent in her behalf. He is meant to apply to me, then there is an injunction against the female sex, in using the noble word as a slighting epithet, which I am bound to oblige of the sex to which the best of my reliance long. On the assumption that the belittling design meant for me this time, the statements of the Dealer, in regard to the Works bill, the senator everybody connected therewith, discredits tgence of the editor of that journal The Gazette not plunge me "into the political cauldron for social honors." It did not say that that I "sound note of alarm" regarding the Works bill. I receive "$5 per day" for fighting the Works bill not aware that Senator Caldwell furnished a "material" in my pamphlet against the Works bill. Most people had (Senator Caldwell credit of being the great there were no leaders, but each wrought as he Neither was the Senator "the one to sound note of alarm." (I am sorry that it was necessary these denials; but then "the worm will turn.") Lest the Plain Dealer withdraw its testimony truthfulness! I will explain some of these denials. Having the congressman, Riverside has not the hardihood to also claim the senatorship under these conditions of our political history—we don't think it. Let us be fair about this matter. Let us discuss it in the light of those having no favors to ask, none in hand, nor a lively sense of those to come in the future. Let us discuss it as Republicans with nothing at heart but the good of the district and the State. MR. ARMOR'S COMPENSATION. THE reference of our contemporary to Samuel Armor in that gentleman's fight against the Works bill is uncalled for and ungracious. It is conceded on the part of all that Mr. Armor did yeoman service against the bill, and while there might have been others at Sacramento pluming and parading themselves before the public in their assaults upon the bill, it was to Mr. Armor that credit for much of the ammunition used in the conflict was due. Let us say again that we have nothing but words of praise for Caldwell, but as between him and Armor, so far as the fight against this infamous measure was concerned, the former is as a babe in arm compared with the Orange county man. Senator Caldwell has himself admitted that he was under great obligations to Armor for information about the bill, and was greatly indebted for Armor's clear and incisive insight into the measure. To say that Armor repeated what Caldwell said is to set the truth at topsy-turvy. Mr. Armor received his per diem as a clerk of one of the legislative committees. He went to Sacramento at the urgent request of the irrigators of the two counties to watch the Works bill, and right well did he do his duty. And what did he receive for it? Nothing but his paltry per diem. How much did Mr. Smythe receive for his work against the bill; how much did others receive? The amount runs well into the thousands of dollars; yet of this fund Mr. Armor received not a penny. We do not know whether he aspires to the senatorship or not, and there may be others, but we say that none more able, more honorable, nor one more entitled to the honor, lives in this county than Samuel Armor of Orange. He was the first man in the State to raise his voice against the Works bill, and had, close student and thinker that he is, thoroughly digested the measure be- Lest the Plain Dealer withdraw its testimony truthfulness' I will explain some of these denials: Santa Ana Blade "sounded the first note of alopecia editorial denunciation of the bill; but it gave no basis of the measure or arguments against it. The supplied by me in an article linotyped by the published by the Blade, GAZETTE and Post. Cle was the first discussion published. It brought Caldwell down to Orange to interview the bill was the prime cause of the Riverside meeting. That my pamphlet was not "made up from" Senator Caldwell and other opponents of the bill had gathered together," it is only necessary out that the greater portion of the pamphlet up in defending and substantiating the ten made to the bill by my Riverside article. That side article was a revision of my first article and published by the Blade, and that such paper was made prior to the gathering together of articles by the other opponents of the Works bill. As to compensation: The first year of my foundation of all that followed, was done hope of reward. Not one penny of the money tried by the irrigators to make the fight against Works bill, found its way into my pocket. Caldwell kindly secured a clerkship for me at day. It was understood that I was selected for that I could give, not only on irrigation but on other matters. That the clerkship provided a sinecure, was no fault of mine; neither was it that sufficient work was not assigned me to do my time. That I did find plenty of additional behalf of the state to justify drawing my salary senators besides our own would testify. When salary can be called compensation for my fight the Works bill is doubtful. Had I not filled them some one else would; so there was absolutely lay, either by the taxpayers generally or by their particularity, for my part of the fight. With regard to the senatorship, the Gazette theoretically; it is Orange county's turn and men plumed themselves and strutted right, had heard there was such a the legislature. Y OR WET? "I" says the white-haired apostle Dr. E. S. Chapman, who lectured such recently upon the propriety of "Do you know what that means?" ever in a barber shop and heard of you have been, and have heard you know what is coming." able gentleman means that Anahave. We hope he will not make gets at it. But Anaheim is not so been painted to Dr. Chapman. or eighteen" saloons, as he said in all; seven in town and one at West End; and the Lord knows that's invative element hereabout are not exhibition idea, yet it is probably true our citizens would vote in favor of saloons to, say, half their presight saloons reminds the doctor of to beat the band, with a clean white check; as the doctor so eloquently t'a town with half that number of publishments be, relatively, like the side of her beautiful neck washed Exhibition would carry if put to a vote; as said it, that Anaheim is next, and us a shampoo while he is at it. S is henceforth to be illumined by Sun, a new weekly which was born and tribulations of newspaper life on editor is Lee M. Hopper, a worthy has been in the employ of the Plain new paper is printed. Mr. Hopper man, and refrains from making the ure has already the largest circulaPerhaps as soon as his publicapostoffice privileges, he will do so, young fellow and is rapidly catching the average country editor. Los Al- plenty of capable men; but practically I doubt the wisdom of making a change at the next election. Senator Caldwell has filled the position with credit to himself and the district; with his experience he ought to do even better in the future. No one is seeking his place that I am aware of; and if he will restrain some of his over-zealous friends, he will have no trouble. It is bad politics as well as bad manners to slobber all over one person with sycophantic flattery, because he is in position to scatter a few crumbs, and to sneer, snap and snarl at others who seem to have little to give in exchange for the fawning. The men who fought shoulder to shoulder against the Works bill not only won their battle, but they won each other's respect. They felt, like Schley, that "there is glory enough in the victory for all." Samuel Armor. WATER FOR STOCK. A First Class Tankhouse and Its Advantages the Year Round. On about every farm there is an outdoor watering trough that supplies water for the stock both summer and winter. In hot weather it is necessary to protect the trough in order to keep the water cool and wholesome, and in winter to keep it from freezing, says a Michigan correspondent in the Ohio Farmer. The accompanying photograph shows a building for this purpose, and it can be built at a very small expense. The shelter was designed to cover a long tank, which seems to be a general favorite with all classes of farmers. The building is 12 feet long, studding 6½ feet high. The distance from the ground to gable is seven feet. The roof The Raindrop. The falling of a drop of rain is a commonplace, everyday matter, but a hash of lightning—ah, that is something out of the ordinary, something to wonder at, so most men think. The humble physicist plodding on the trail of these manifestations of physical energy thinks otherwise. To him the drop of water falling gently is much more of a mystery than the sudden rupture of the air gap and the headlong rush of electrical energy in a disruptive discharge. Although rain has fallen since the fawn of creation, man knows very little about the origin, the structure of the raindrop. The reason for this is that the simple looking drop of rain is in reality a marvelous microcosm. Some day when the mechanism of a drop of rain shall be made plain it will be found that the universe itself is not more wonderfully held together. The size of the drop is not the obstacle in the way of a clearer knowledge of the drop structure, for the average diameter of raindrops is not far from one millimeter, and men of science have to deal with quantities infinitely smaller.—Sunset Magazine. The Limit Reached. The prisoner, a faded, battered specimen of mankind, on whose haggard face, deeply lined with the marks of dissipation, there still lingered faint reminders of better days long past, stood dejectedly before the judge. "Where are you from?" asked the magistrate. "From Boston," answered the accused man. "Indeed," said the judge—"indeed yours is a sad fall, and yet you don't seem to thoroughly realize how low you have sunk." The man started as if struck. "Your honor does me an injustice," he said bitterly. "The disgrace of arrest for drunkenness, the mortification of being thrust into the noisome dungeon, the publicity and humiliation of trial in a crowded and dingy court room I can bear, but to be sentenced by a police magistrate who splits his infinitives—that is indeed the last blow."—New York Times. Sweet Scotch Voices. For real beauty of speech many experts think that we must go to the glens that surround the highland capital. Sir Morell Mackenzile used to say that the prettiest speakers were to be found in the Badenoch district of Inverness-shire. A wider knowledge would probably have induced him to... FROM MR. ARMOR. As part of the uncomplimentary other papers were based on some reprints, please allow me space to reply. Bulletin learned that I was at Anaheim immediately concluded that I was stationed for State senator. I have been as once a month for the last ten months been accused of vaulting ambitions. The same inference would apply to the thousands of other people who are the Fourth; they were there, there being the senatorship. Such logic disdain, Kant, Locke and Mill, to say noctile, Plato, Soorates and the other ones! It ought to be copyrighted.plain Dealer, in taking exception to all utterances of the GAZETTE, fell in its own commission; but before unrestrection, I wish to enter a protestous style of address adopted by the Sister Sam" is meant to apply to The then there is a reflection upon her, in the editorial work of that paper, so resent in her behalf. If the term now me, then there is an insinuation sex, in using the noble word "sister" set, which I am bound to resent in which the best of my relatives be that the belittling designation was time, the statements of the Plain on the Works bill, the senatorship and therewith, discredits the intelligence of that journal. The GAZETTE did not say that that I "sounded the firstarding the Works bill. I did not refer for fighting the Works bill. I amrator Caldwell furnished any of the pamphlet against the Works bill. No what I was "the whole push" in the bill. "Most people had (not) given credit of being the great leader;" says, but each wrought as he was able. Author "the one to sound the first noteorry that it was necessary to make when "the worm will turn.") dealer withdraws its testimonial to my explain some of these denials. The water cool and wholesome, and in winter to keep it from freezing, says a Michigan correspondent in the Ohio Farmer. The accompanying photograph shows a building for this purpose, and it can be built at a very small expense. The shelter was designed to cover a long tank, which seems to be a general favorite with all classes of farmers. The building is 12 feet long, studding 6½ feet high. The distance from the ground to gable is seven feet. The roof FARM TANKHOUSE. is an ordinary gable roof, though only one-half is shown in the photograph. Two sets of openings, each 30 by 30 inches, are built into the structure, through which the stock may reach the water. Two of these are shown in the cut. This arrangement has the advantage of allowing stock from two different yards to use the same tank. The openings are arranged with drop doors on the inside. These are up in place and do not show in the cut. It will be noted, however, that a small rope is attached to the partition between the two openings, which holds the traps in place and also raises and lowers them without difficulty. These are of great importance and should not be omitted from any such structure. By a careful use of these doors one is able to pack the tank and keep the packing in good condition without much effort. The width of the building is five feet, which does very well for a three foot tank. This gives ample room for packing. Obviously tanks of various widths must have houses built according to their dimensions, but care should be taken that there is sufficient room for thorough packing and yet no danger that the stock will not be able to reach the water without difficulty. The house has been four years in continual use, and I have yet to see the weather so cold as to freeze the water so that cattle could not drink. A Mog tealding Trough. The cut is presented by a Rural New Yorker correspondent as representing a scene on an Indiana farm at butcher-ing time. He says: In the foreground is shown an improvement over the old method of using a barrel and heating the water in kettles and with hot stones. This pan saves much hard work in lifting, and the hogs are scaled better, as the water can be kept at the right temperature. The pan has a sheet iron bottom and ends and is drunkenness, the mortification of being thrust into the noisome dungeon, the publicity and humiliation of trial in a crowded and dingy court room I can bear, but to be sentenced by a police magistrate who splits his infinitives—that is indeed the last blow."—New York Times. Sweet Scotch Voices. For real beauty of speech many experts think that we must go to the glens that surround the highland capital. Sir Morell Mackenzie used to say that the prettiest speakers were to be found in the Badenoch district of Inverness-shire. A wider knowledge would probably have induced him to modify his views and give the palm to the glen folk of the north and west of Inverness-shire. The voices of the highlanders are set low, and yet the articulation is clear, distinct and dramatic. One inclines to liken their speech to many beautiful things—to the clear, mellow note of a bell or the murmur of running water. The inflection of the voice is singularly engaging, rising and falling with exquisite cadences like bewitching music, and this, be it remembered, is the speech of the common people. A Nation of Smokers. Notwithstanding all one bears about this country, England occupies a comparatively lowly place as a smoking nation, says the London Tatler. Statistics prove that as smokers Dutch men are well ahead of all other nations. Germans come second, although man for man, they consume less than half as much tobacco as Dutchmen. Three times as many cigars are consumed annually in England as in either Germany or Holland but as consumers of pipe tobacco both these countries are far ahead of us. A Sap Sucking Squirrel. A correspondent of Forest and Stream tells of a curious sight he saw in the woods near Liberty. Me. It was a little red squirrel which was bavling the best of times gnawing through the outer bark of young sugar maples and sucking the sap. He was so intent up on his business that he did not sth when the spectator passed by, but kept on satisfying his sweet tooth. Are You From Missouri? We would like to show you that The : Model Gas Engine Runs on the Cheapest FUEL in the WORLD HOG SCALDING TROUGH. placed over a small trench in which a fire is built to heat the water in the scalder. The sides and ends are made flaring, and the dimensions of the pan are as follows, outside measurements: Bottom, 33 inches wide and 5 feet 8 inches long; ends, 23 inches wide at bottom and 80 inches at top; sides, 24 inches deep, 5 feet 8 inches long at bottom and 6 feet 3 inches at top. The bottom and ends are one piece and nailed directly to the two inch pine sides. This pan cost $4 and has been in use every winter by nearly all our near neighbors for ten years. Try one. Alfalfa Culture In Brief. Plow deep early in spring and fit the land thoroughly. Sow fifteen pounds of alfalfa to the acre and roll well after seeding. Some prefer light seeding of oats with alfalfa. Cut when coming into bloom. Never let go to seed or your stand is "a goner." Pleased Him. "I think we might give Bridget a dollar more a week," said the family man. "What?" exclaimed his wife. "I set her to work cleaning the parlor today, and you should see the way she left it." "I did. That's what influenced me. I noticed she fixed the piano with the keyboard close up against the wall."—Philadelphia Ledger. For Rent Furnished front room Inquire at this office. The : Model Gas Engine Runs on the Cheapest FUEL in the WORLD Call on us and we can fully demonstrate the fact. ::: Model Gas Engine Co C. I. EATON, Manager. Center Street, Anaheim Liver and Kidneys It is highly important that these organs should properly perform their functions. When they don't, what lameness of the side and back, what yellowness of the skin, what constipation, bad taste in the mouth, sick headache, pimples and blotches, and loss of courage, tell the story. The great alterative and tonic Hood's Sarsaparilla Gives these organs vigor and tone for the proper performance of their functions, and cures all their ordinary ailments. Take it. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York To My Friends and Free: Crystal Will be redeemed when the Studio without reacquired on which they expire who ever you like. HOWARD, in the Superior In and for the County of California In the matter of the agreement organized and existing under Div I Part IV Tt The XII of the state of California, this Court granted it leave note of said corporation to secure the payment thereof mortgage upon certain real City of Anaheim, County of California, having been due of the Clerk of this Court that the hearing of said applause is hereby executed Friday 1938 at ten o'clock a.m., in said court in the City of Orange, state of which time and place any said corporation may oppose the order prayed for. It is further ordered that order be published in the Gazette a weekly newspaper published in the city of Anaheim on September before said Dated June 30th, 1903. Judge of the Superior Court Richard Merton & F.C. neys for Petitioners. ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. : : : AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CITY MARKET! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager Having taken charge of the above market, I extend an invitation to the purchasing public to call, promising all right treatment and reasonable prices. The Market will keep constantly on hand all kinds of : : : : FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPLIED OR HARD 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. 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 Coos Bay—6:30 p.m., July 2, 10, 18, 26; Aug. 3 *SANTA CRUZ—July 6, 14, 22, 30; Aug. 7. (*Steamer Santa Cruz freight only). For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St. Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. For Sale ! 9.44 Acres Known as the Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attenton given to all orders. Telenhone Main 51 Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONICAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes' a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE J. P. HATZFELD Pharmacist 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 Choice of Three Routes EAST and WEST ‘Sunset’ ‘Ogden’ ‘Shasta’ The service on these trains is perfect The time is the fastest. The scenery most beautiful. The tourist car service appeals most directly to those who desire to travel at a high rate of speed, but prefer to economize a little on sleeping car accommodations. The Southern Pacific runs personally conducted tourist excursions every day in the week at reduced rates to various points in the east, without change, via all routes. A conductor accompanies the train to destination, and is ever ready to attend to the wants of the traveler. Cheap Excursions East ONE FARE ROUND TRIP THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE The Great Eastern THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Santa Ana, California To My Friends and Patrons: ALL TICKETS FOR THE Free: Crystal: Mounts Will be redeemed when presented at the Studio without regard to the date on which they expire. Bring them whoever you like. HOWARD, Photographer in the Superior Court In and for the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Evangelische Lutheranische Zions Gemeinde, corporation to mortgage real estate. Order. The application of Evangelische Lutheranische Zions Gemeinde, a corporation, duly organized and existing under the Provisions of Div I Part IV Title XI of the Civil Code of the state of California, for an order of this court granting it have to execute the note of said corporation for $100.00 and to secure the payment thereof by executing a mortgage upon certain real property in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, having been duly filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court. It is ordered that the hearing of this Court be and it is hereby held for Friday, July 10th, A.D. 1903, at ten o'clock a.m., at the Court room of said Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, state of California, at which time and place any member of the said corporation may oppose the granting of the order prayed for. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE a weekly newspaper printed and published in the City of Anaheim, by two insertions therein before said 16th day of July 1903. Dated June 3rd, 1903. Z. R. WEST. Judge of the Superior Court, Orange County, Richard Melton & F.C. SPENCER. Attorneys for Petitioners. 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 ORPHANS. ANAHEIM, July 1, 1903. The following male orphans have been admitted into St. Catherine’s Orphan Asylum since the last publication. Half Orphans—Bert Cline, aged 3 years, 9 months; Marenus Hortado, aged 9 years; Ezekiel Ariano, 9 years, 3 months; Roy Gard, aged 7 years; Lewis Gard, aged 4 years, 6 months; Edward Condis, aged 6 years; Bernardo Chavez, aged 10 years; Elizandro Chavez, aged 9 years; Frank Mujica, aged 5 years; Leonardo Mujica, aged 2 years, 6 months. Whole Orphans—Joseph Melendrez, aged 6 years. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHANNE HOUCK. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned the executor of the last will and testament of Johanne Houck, deceased—to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at his office on Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, state of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange, California. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1903. FRED H. HOUCK. Executor of the last Will and Testament of Johanne Houck, deceased. H. W. CHYNOWETH. Attorney for the Estate. Cheap Excursions East ONE FARE ROUND TRIP July 15 and 16 August 25 and 26 STOP OVERS, 30 DAY LIMIT Meeting of the National Educational Association At Boston, July 6-10 Rate $93.50 round trip. Tickets on sale June 24-27, inclusive. Return trip to be completed within 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed. Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine At Saratoga Springs, July 7-10. Rate $89.95 round trip. Tickets on sale June 25-28, inclusive. Return trip to be completed within 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed. Choice of Routes You can go one way and return another Southern Pacific FRITZ RUHMANN’S Germania Halle BACKS’ NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught