anaheim-gazette 1903-07-23

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...July 23, 1903 POLITICAL MATTERS, AND OTHER THINGS We have no desire at this season of the year to engage in an extended political discussion, with or without the personal recriminations which distinguish some people. Our recent references to the State senatorship were called out by an apparent effort on the part of some of Senator Caldwell's friends to secure for him a renomination when by all fair political usages that honor belongs of right to Orange county. Our references to the subject were called out especially in view of the fact that Senator Caldwell owes his nomination four years ago to Orange county, the delegates from which county having been assured by the San Bernardino delegates that Orange county could name the senator and San Bernardino would endorse his nomination. This offer, on the part of San Bernardino, to wrest the honor of naming the senator from Riverside, was brought about by the latter's attempt to nominate a gentleman said to be unacceptable to San Bernardino. Orange county flatly refused the bait, and Senator Caldwell was brought out as a compromise candidate. The time-honored agreement of the counties forming the district should farther accentuate the fact, it has seemed to us, that Orange county should have the honor this year in view of the further fact that Riverside has recently named the congressman from the new Eighth district, in the person of Capt. Daniels. We freely admit that we supported Senator Nutt for the congressional nomination, he being a property owner and taxpayer in Orange county; and Senator Nutt came within a few votes of getting the nomination in the long-drawn-out contest. He was popular and able, but lost ground in the fact that two other San Diegans disputed with him the endorsement of his own county. On the very day of the San Diego primaries, at which Senator Nutt swept his opponents off the political checker-board, the Orange convention was held and endorsed Daniels, who was on the elusive dollar, regardless of what campegrim abitrament of war. No sooner had the blockade fastened its about Cuba, than our ships of war began going in the craft of the enemy. These awakened thusiasm, our foreign critics said. There was and Santiago, they said, but after a few days cation of the events, we relapsed into that chase after the dollar, and did not know their war was going on. Well, that was so—we hardly knew a way progress. Things were coming Uncle Sam's way and so nicely he had difficulty in imagining how a fight. But, critic, listen to this: Had the States sustained a single defeat, a tithe of the which overtook Montojo or Cervera, you would seen an uprising of the spirit of war such as we into insignificance that which rose up and clashed war at the destruction of the Maine. Yes, my such a thirst for vengeance that not the forces of the world would dare to have open For from Bunker Hill to Gettysburg, from Chico to Corregidor and Santiago, down a hundred and seven years of American history, this people himself as possessing the war spirit from center cumference, from head to foot, in a very market. And these boys in blue, marching so jauntily are of the same flesh and spirit that has flashed over many a battlefield. May we be permitted to again in Anaheim, and often. When war's alas overspread the land, and come they will despair forts to avoid them, we shall have no fear that men will not be forthcoming from Orange county fend the starry flag, to protect and shield flaming sword. MR. ARMOR'S CANDIDACY. Mr. Armor writes in our last issue, in the discussion about the senatorship, retically our position, that it is Orange turn to name the senator, is correct, and, he an orange county has plenty of capable men" for but practically, he continues, he doubts the of making a change at the next election. We notice that the Riverside Press, in quite much from Mr. Armor's letter, seems to have from its position of permitting each county Thirty-ninth district to in turn name this officious years ago, when Orange county could have honor for the asking, in the effort of San Bernardo. side has recently named the congressman from the new Eighth district, in the person of Capt. Daniels. We freely admit that we supported Senator Nutt for the congressional nomination, he being a property owner and taxpayer in Orange county; and Senator Nutt came within a few votes of getting the nomination in the long-drawn-out contest. He was popular and able, but lost ground in the fact that two other San Diegans disputed with him the endorsement of his own county. On the very day of the San Diego primaries, at which Senator Nutt swept his opponents off the political checker-board, the Orange convention was held and endorsed Daniels, who was on the ground with his friends looking to that end. Had Nutt been freed of his home entanglements a day earlier, probably the endorsement of Daniels had not been brought about, and possibly Nutt would now be the congressman. But with the nomination of Daniels at the Oxnard convention, all opposition to him ceased, and he was at once accepted as the party's candidate for the high office to which he had been nominated. It is proper to here say that during the long struggle for the nomination several Orange county delegates ignored the instructions of the county convention and voted for Nutt. There was no political crime in this, for the reason that they had abided by those instructions in their many previous votes for the Riversider, whose nomination at one stage of the game seemed doubtful. Orange county stood by the nominee to a man politically, and Daniels has not a word of complaint to make regarding the big majority rolled up for him here at the polls. That seems to us to be steadfast support, does it not? If not, why not? The contention of the Redlands Citrograph, that Senator Caldwell is entitled to renomination on account of a possible recrudescence of Mr. Works and his little bill, is unworthy of serious consideration. The Works bill sustained such a thorough defeat—it is so dead—that we doubt if ever its most ardent supporters will have the hardihood to present it to a California legislature again. The bill was infamous; let not our contemporary for a moment believe it can ever be framed into law; it never will be, so long as big men with a conscience are sent to the legislature. And of these—men conversant with all the aspects of the Works infamy—we have a number in Orange county; don't you forget it. Now, however, in view of the report that reaches us from Riverside to the effect that that county has no disposition to place the name of Senator Caldwell before the convention for renomination, the cause for beginning the discussion seems removed, and we see no good reason for continuing it. Our information is that Riverside agrees to support an Orange county man, the same rule holding good, as in the past, that the candidate must be a winner and acceptable to the sister county. That is satisfactory. None other will be offered. Orange county has several candidates, but the man most capable of filling the office, most deserving of the honor, is the man who first kicked the liver out of the Works bill—Samuel Armor of Orange. MR. ARMOR writes in our last issue, retractedly our position, that it is Orange turn to name the senator, is correct, and, he a range county has plenty of capable men" for but practically, he continues, he doubts the of making a change at the next election. We notice that the Riverside Press, in much from Mr. Armor's letter, seems to have from its position of permitting each county Thirty-ninth district to in turn name this office years ago, when Orange county could have honor for the asking, in the effort of San Bernardo defeat the first choice of the Riversiders in that the Press and the Riverside people were quite in declaring they should not be despoiled of the cal rights by the San Bernardino buno course Orange county would have none of it, loyally by its word to give the nominee to River. If these conditions were good enough for four years ago, they are good enough for us in proaching campaign. Mr. Armor's lofty-mindedness to a man to whom he may feel under souls, cannot swerve his friends in this county fact that they intend to present his name to senatorial convention. Again if it be not practical to nominate a county man next year—if Senator Caldwell trenched within the graces of the party as to opposition out of the question—what about five years hence? Shall we be shoved off the map altogether? Mr. Armor is not a candidate for the plea sense that he will be out upon the highways and soliciting the honor. But that his claims will sented to the next senatorial convention, his Orange county strenuously assert. His labors of the irrigators of Orange and Riverside matter of the Works bill are not his only claim party—not by much. He stood as a bulwark fense of their rights in the odious Newberry case, not less odious Fuller case, in both of which were making to rob and rape the small irrigation him of his rights—to turn him out at the public streets. We see in the Riverside Press a citation Armor's paper, from which it would appear approves Mr. Caldwell's candidacy, assuming he no objection to it in Orange county. But Armor's name will be presented to the convention his courteous reference to Senator Caldwell hope the sense of justice which has ever been tinguishing a characteristic of Riverside will arise in support of its word given Republicaus of this years ago, that first one county should have and then the next. Mr. Armor has given more time gratis to put the rights of irrigators than any other man in trict. If irrigation and the Works bill are to keynote of the campaign, Mr. Armor stands calcium-light prominence over and above all logical candidate. Nominate him and such a sweeping of the district as was never before A DELEGATION of our citizens will this week Supervisor Linebarger and offer assistance matter of oiling the county road between Plain city. There is a deal of travel over this fare, it being the main highway between the cities, and traffic would be increased beginning the discussion seems removed, and we see no good reason for continuing it. Our information is that Riverside agrees to support an Orange county man, the same rule holding good, as in the past, that the candidate must be a winner and acceptable to the sister county. That is satisfactory. None other will be offered. Orange county has several candidates, but the man most capable of filling the office, most deserving of the honor, is the man who first kicked the liver out of the Works bill—Samuel Armor of Orange. MILITARY BOYS. THE sight of the three military companies forming the Orange county battalion, in the parade here on the Fourth, was, though small numerically, an inspiring military spectacle. It was the first time in the history of the town that three companies paraded its streets, and with the boys from the training-ship Pinta also in line to the number of fifty, the pageant was easily the best of its kind ever seen in the county. The sight of the boys in blue recalled the time when, not so many years ago, Uncle Sam was rolling up his sleeves for the first scrap he had had with a foreign foe in many a year. Captain Finley (now major commanding the battalion) telegraphed over from Santa Ana to Sergeant Abbey: "Bring over the guns." Abbey gathered them up, sent word to the boys there was a call from their country, hitched up the old bay mare and drove, in obedience to his captain's command, across the river to join his company. We all remember the day when the Seventh regiment left for the north. That was a time when the war spirit filled the hearts of this warlike people. It swept over the land, from ocean to ocean, filling every hamlet with the spirit that burned at Valley Forge and Yorktown. Many of the boys who left their places in the field and seized their guns were observed in line in the parade on the nation's glorious holiday. They were welcome to anything the old town had. But sight of these young naval and military men recalled the sting of an unfriendly foreign criticism, that Americans were not fighters—that they were shopkeepers, and, after the first flush of the war spirit filled their breasts, they relapsed into their chase for A DELEGATION of our citizens will this week Supervisor Linebarger and offer assistance matter of oiling the county road between Plain city. There is a deal of travel over this fare, it being the main highway between the cities, and traffic would be increased and fold were the road anything but a excuse for a public thoroughfare. More Placentia people are coming to A trade today than ever before, and one of the orchardists of that section, who was purchased in town on Saturday, said trade would be increased were the public road in any condition bordering upon the impassance has seemed to be the purpose of the poise to neglect this important thoroughfare roads, and roads in many cases obscure and travel, have been graded, offed and otherwise passable condition, while main roads not of an importance than this one are sprinkled daily been an attitude of neglect, neglect, neglect start. The creek should be bridged, as a matter of our citizens do not insist upon that at this time will ask the supervisor to have it graded and stand prepared to assist in defraying the expense work. Should the public authorities refuse to act,ists a disposition on the part of some of our leisure men to pay for oiling it themselves. This the road has been neglected too long, and shall be placed in first-class condition. MR. A. VALJEAN writes in the Plain Dealer among other things not germane to the discord of the subject of Senator Caldwell's renomination (Valjean) did not receive the appointment at of Senator Caldwell, but of Assembly Stanton, he says, "had the pleasure" of "hot-footing" to of the Gazette "out of his office." Now, Mr. never "hot-footed" the editor of the Gazette office, that he is aware of; on the contrary, quiver verse. There were several eye-witnesses to what was doing, he can probably obtain it from As to appointment of Valjean to a clerkship i regardless of what came of the war. the blockade fastened its tentacles our ships of war began gathering enemy. These awakened little engn critics said. There was Manila said, but after a few day's jollifis, we relapsed into that infernal war, and did not know the glory of so—we hardly knew a war was in here coming Uncle Sam's way so evenly and difficulty in imagining himself in listen to this: Had the United single defeat, a tithe of the disasters untojo or Cervera, you would have the spirit of war such as would pale that which rose up and clamored for son of the Maine. Yes, my masters, avengeance that not the combined would dare to have opposed it. kill to Gettysburg, from Chapulepec Santiago, down a hundred and twentynian history, this people has proven the war spirit from center to ciread to foot, in a very marked degree. in blue, marching so jauntily before us, and spirit that has flashed victories held. May we be permitted to see them and often. When war's alarms again and come they will despite all effect, we shall have no fear that guns and becoming from Orange county to degag, to protect and shield it with a THREE BRIDGES OVER RIVER Electric Railway Forces in Field Preparing for Building Through La Habra and Up River Canyon. Graders of the Huntington electric railway have passed Whittler and are now at work this side the Quaker town. Epes Randolph said some days ago that he was anxious to clean up all right-of-way matters, not only through La Habra, but up the Santa Ana canyon as well. Several La Habra parties, are, it is said, holding out for high compensation for right-of-way, but against these it was said yesterday condemnation proceedings would begin next week. Work on the electric line will be pushed through La Habra, Placentia and the canyon to Corona and Riverside as rapidly as possible. The road will cross the Santa Ana river three times in order to make as near a bee-line as practicable between the two outlying points. The first bridge will cross the river at Yorba, on the Hazen tract. The road will run on the south side of the river canyon and will recross the stream in Bedreck canyon, the surveyed line going directly over the division box of the two valley water companies. A short distance above the Scully tract the line crosses the river for the third time in ten miles. "Expense must give way to shortening distance between Los Angeles and ROGERS LIKES CORN FRITTERS SO Receives an Invitation Which Takes His Breath Away. But Recovers It and Makes the Fritters Disappear. T. S. Rogers, the gentlemanly clerk employed at Dickel's grocery, had his breath quite taken away on Saturday by receiving through the mails a very prettily hand-painted card bearing a sketch which disclosed the possession of a secret on the part of others which he had fondly hoped was locked and sealed in the inner-most recesses of his own heart, or his stomach. The card bore the figure of a Brownie bearing away a man with car of corn, perched upon his head and tightly held in position with both hands. Beneath the Brownie were the words, "$3 per dozen," and in the distance a guide-post with the inscription, "16 miles to the Landing." The sketch was the work of an artist, and Rogers stood transfixed with consternation and surprise. For some evenings before he had, in wandering about town while looking at the milky way, been so unfortunate as to lose his way, and he wandered into the depths of a primeval corn patch which has the reputation of producing the choicest roasting ears that you ever saw. The reporter doesn't know what happened. for Rogers won't tell, and nobody else knows anything about it. But those ears of corn, as befitted the best grown in town, came high—as high as $3 a dozen, but we don't want to say anything more about it. But Rogers does like corn fritters—he likes corn any way, but corn fritters are the things which make his eyes glitter and gleam like they used to when he was a kid. Accompanying the card was a polite invitation to Sunday dinner at Mr. Dickel's. The latter, appreciating the joke in which his employee was situated added further merriment to the episode by sending the painted card through the mails, and then setting before Roger's visions of his youth by piling before him corn fritters mountains high. Corn dishes to beat the band were set before him, as well as other good things which Mr. Dickel's table is famous, and Rogers says he never had such a feed in his life. ...Bird Agent for Studebaker riages and Oliver and Canton per Plows, Canton and In Cultivators, Robes and Whip Cleveland, AN Palace W. Beef, Mut Meats, H Prompt attenton given Anah FRESH B CON Wedding Cakes la Spee Adver The Riverside Press, in quoting this Senator's letter, seems to have receded of permitting each county in the district to turn name this official. Four Orange county could have had the tag, in the effort of San Bernardino to place of the Riversiders in the contest, Riverside people were quite strenuous should not be despoiled of their politi- San Bernardino bunco game. Of city would have none of it, and stood to give the nominee to Riverside. Rivers were good enough for the district are good enough for us in the ap- Mr. Armor's lofty-minded refer- he may feel under some obliga- his friends in this county from the lead to present his name to the next on. It practical to nominate an Orange dear—if Senator Caldwell is so en- graces of the party as to make all the question-what about the situation Shall we be shoved off the political candidate for the place in the state out upon the highways and byways. But that his claims will be pre- genatorial convention, his friends in unusually assert. His labors in behalf Orange and Riverside counties in the bill are not his only claim upon the state. He stood as a bulwark in de- in the odious Newberry case, and Fuller case, in both of which plans he and rape the small irrigator—to turn him out a beggar in Riverside Press a citation from Mr. which it would appear the Press well's candidacy, assuming there will not in Orange county. But Mr. Ar- represented to the convention, despiteence to Senator Caldwell, and we justice which has ever been so dis- characteristic of Riverside will assert itself and given Republicaus of this county one county should have the honor, given more time gr.tis to protecting persons than any other man in the dis- and the Works bill are to be made campaign, Mr. Armor stands out in finance over and above all others as vice. Nominate him and there will be the district as was never before seen our citizens will this week wait upon eager and offer assistance in the county road between Placentia and a deal of travel over this thorough highway between the two local-would be increased a hundred The road will cross the Santa Ana river three times in order to make as near a bee-line as practicable between the two outlying points. The first bridge will cross the river at Yorba, on the Hazen tract. The road will run on the south-side of the river canyon and will recross the stream in Bedrock canyon, the surveyed line going directly over the division box of the two valley water companies. A short distance above the Scully tract the line crosses the river for the third time in ten miles. "Expense must give way to shortening distance between Los Angeles and Riverside," said Mr. Randolph, in replying to statements that bridges are expensive luxuries. The distance between these two cities will be less than the shortest steam line which is some fifteen miles. The eastermost of these bridges will be within a few miles of the big concrete bridge built over the river for the Salt Lake route. This immense structure is said to be the largest of its kind in the world. It is built in sections, so that if damage comes to it from whatever cause, the injured portion may be removed. It has room for a double track and is the most massive structure of the kind in the West. LOS ANGELES GETS A TURN DOWN Money in Button-Making, but This Man Would Not Live in Residences Now Leasing in That Town. John Dillon prefers Anaheim to Los Angeles, and thereby shows his good sense. He arrived with his wife and little daughter from Canada, where he had been in the business of making Pearl buttons. His health failed him and he determined to come to Southern California to become a horticulturist and live under his own vine and fig tree. He has been making trips into the country daily, and has about come to the conclusion that this section is ahead of any other he has seen in his travels. A week or so ago he received a flattering offer from a Los Angeles manufacturer of abalone-shell buttons to go into business with him. Mr. Dillon had about concluded to accept the offer, but when it came to looking for a residence Mrs. Dillon rebelled. No house could be secured, except it was located far out, and rents were exorbitant. Mrs. Dillon declared that rather than live in such places she would return to Canada. The family came back to Anaheim, and here they have decided to remain awaiting the arrival of another member of the family in November, when a ranch will probably be purchased and permanent location made. Mr. Dillon is not the kind of men to let the shining hour pass idly by, and has accepted an offer to lathe the new Lutheran church, and has gone to work at it, employment being given him by the contractors, McWilliams & Dunn. Pearl buttons are made, so Mr Dillon informs us, from shell imported from Australia, and are therefore ex- Accompanying the card was a polite invitation to Sunday dinner at Mr. Dickel's. The latter, appreciating the joke in which his employee was situated added further merriment to the episode by sending the painted card through the mails, and then setting before Roger's visions of his youth by piling before him corn fritters mountains high. Corn dishes to beat the band were set before him, as well as other good things which Mr. Dickel's table is famous, and Rogers says he never had such a feed in his life. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Falkenstein and son are at Ocean Park for a few weeks the guests of Mrs. Asher. Mise Ramona Roderiguiz and Juan Morales were married last Saturday and have gone to Alamitos to live. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will be entertained by Miss Aubert at Miller's hall, on Thursday afternoon, July 23d. All the ladies are invited. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will give a dime social at Miller's hall, on Friday evening, July 24th. All are cordially invited. T. J. House, station agent for the Santa Fe at Northam a number of years, has resigned and will go to La Verne to look after his ranch. Mr. Cullen, Santa Fe agent at Santa Ana, will have charge at Northam temporarily. R. Sainz, who killed a man accidentally at Rincon July 4th, was arrested here some days ago on a charge of disorderly conduct. He stated, so it is said, that he knew the revolver with which he killed the man was loaded Broken Window Ed. Long comes from a good family at Garden Grove, and is a pretty good boy when he's sober. But when Ed. comes to town and gets a tide on he feels his oate and imagines he bats over 300 in a class by himself. Some weeks ago he came to town, loaded up and while executing a ghost dance in a down-town resort, the proprietor had to turn in a riot call, and the entire police force responded on the double quick. Ed announced his purpose of cleaning out the entire force, but when seized by the throat by the marshal subsided and was escorted off to jail. His brothers bailed him out on $10, and Ed. was liberated, promising to show up in 'the justice's court. He probably forgot all about it, for he did not appear in town again until last Saturday night. He found the tide again running high, and he had to jettison his cargo. He thrust his elbow through one of Joe Helmsen's big plate glass windows. He was later taken out of the breakers and conveyed to his home. Ed. came into town on Monday prepared to settle all damages. He was sober and sorry for what he had done. He asked especially that nothing be said about it in the papers, and so we our citizens will this week wait upon larger and offer assistance in the county road between Placentia and a deal of travel over this thoroughfare would be increased a hundred road anything but a miserable thoroughfare. People are coming to Anaheim to enter before, and one of the leading section, who was purchasing stores said trade would be instantly in public road in anything but entering upon the impassable. It is the purpose of the powers that is important thoroughfare. Other many cases obscure and of light braded, offered and otherwise placed in while main roads not of any greater one are sprinkled daily. It has neglect, neglect, neglect from the bridged, as a matter of fact, but insist upon that at this time. They also have it graded and oiled, and assist in defraying the expenses of the authorities refuse to act, there ex- the part of some of our leading busi- oiling themselfs. They argue neglected too long, and must and first-class condition. Writes in the Plain Dealer saying, not germane to the discussion of Coral Caldwell's renomination, that he receive the appointment at the hands but of Assembly Stanton, who once measure" of "not-footing" the editor of his office." Now, Mr. Stanton the editor of the Gazette out of his care of; on the contrary, quite the reseveral eye-witnesses to the "hot-one desires a truthful account of can probably obtain it from them. of Valjean to a clerkship in the sen- Anaheim, and here they have decided to remain awaiting the arrival of another member of the family in November, when a ranch will probably be purchased and permanent location made. Mr. Dillon is not the kind of men to let the shining hour pass idly by, and has accepted an offer to lathe the new Lutheran church, and has gone to work at it, employment being given him by the contractors, McWilliams & Dunn. Pearl buttons are made, so Mr Dillon informs us, from shell imported from Australia, and are therefore expensive. Abalone-shell is found by the ton upon the Pacific Coast, and should the trade take to buttons of that make there will probably be many in the business. But Mr. Dillon prefers Anaheim to such places as Los Angeles is now offering as residences. Soip Says Nay, [Redlands Citrograph.] The Anaheim GAZETTE, in commenting on the possibility of J.U.S. Grant of San Diego becoming the nominee of the Republican party for vice-president winds up its article thus: There seems to be no chance for Grant this year; besides, if the Coast is to name the mar, my choice is going to Skipo Craig, the red-headed bronco-buster of the Roosevelt drive at Redlands. Well, Scip, we are for you anyhow. As United States senator you would be a distinguished success. If not, why not? PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The congregation of the Presbyterian church has sold the property in front of the church on Los Angeles street to John Schaffer, and will move the structure so as to front on Cypress street. The church will be repainted and a parsonage erected for Rev. Chapman. Situation Wanted. To do any kind of housework or nursing. Apply to Miss Kitty Campbell, at Del Campo hotel. Santa Barbara Mid-Summer Tournament—All kinds of sports open to competition for trophies. Two was eks July 13th to 25th inclusive. Special rates via Southern Pacific only. See their agent, corner Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, this city. What "Goes" on the Yukon. In The Century there is an article on The River Trip to the Klondike," written by John Sidney Webb. Mr. Webb says: Alaska is a country of more square miles than square meals, and the legendary governor of North Carolina would have found little else but muddy Yukon water, assaying 50 per cent solids to the liquid ton, in which to quench his celebrated thirst. "Do as you please" is the motto. In civilization coats are worn for various reasons, "on the Yukon" because it blows up cold or rains. Napkins, tablecloths, sheets and pillows do not "go" on the Yukon, or have not heretofore. Even the Klondike millionaire packs his blankets and takes what he can get. ...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. Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard. Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenhone Main 51 Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPHETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes! Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ALL 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. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELES 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 Barbarn, Goleta Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) cayucos, San Simón, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO Coos Bay—July 7, 10, 18, 26; Aug. 5 'SANTA CRUZ' July 6, 14, 22, 30; Aug. 7. (Steamer Santa Cruz (freight only). For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELES 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, Jasper Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers o' 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 PETER SYRE, PROPHIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S. Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE A NATURAL INFERENCE. When I'm sitting on the beach, Harry close to me, And he holds my hand, convinced Nobody can see. Up comes my old chaperon, Crying, "Come, my pet, You must hurry home at once, For your shoes are wet." When the sea's a glint with gleams From the moon above, And the music dreamingly Whispers low of love. And I hinger on the porch, Teddy by my side, And he's begging for a kiss— Will not be denied— With a horrid shawl, my bare shoulders to enfold, Comes my chaperon, and says, "Dear, you will take cold!" As a girl she must have been Wild as wild can be, Or how could she know so well When to look for me! - Elizabeth Harman. Are You From Missouri ? ? We would like to show you that The : Model Gas Engine Runs on the Cheapest FUEL in the WORLD 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 The Great Eastern THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Santa Ana, California To My Friends and Patron 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 whenever 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 Rvangelische Lutherische Zions Gemeinde. 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 or property. For sale cheap. Fully 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 : 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 Hood's Sarsaparilla is unquestionably the greatest blood and liver medicine known. It positively and permanently cures every humor, from Pimples to Scrofula. It is the Best Blood Medicine. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Drugs or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. To My Friends and Patron 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 whenever 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 Lutherische Zions Gemeinde, a corporation, duly organized and existing under the Provisions of Div I Part IV Title XII of the Civil Code of the State of California, for an order of this Court granting it leave 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 Anahiem, 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 said application be and it is hereby fixed 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 at copy of this order be published in the ANAHIM WEEKLY GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the city of Anahiem, by two inscriptions therein before said 10th day of July 1903. Dated June 30th, 1903. Z. B. WEST. Judge of the Superior Court, Orange County, RICHARD MELROSE & F.C. SPENCER. Attorneys for Petitioners. Notice to Creditors. STATE 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 Anahiem, 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 22nd 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. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near railroad Depot, Anaheim, keen constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Wind w/Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shugles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Cheap Excursions East ONE FARE ROUND TRIP Aug. 18 and 19 August 25 and 26 STOP OVERS, 30 DAY LIMIT 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. 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, months; Mareus Hortado, age 9 years; Ezekiel Artiano, 9 years; Roy Gard, aged 7 years; Lewis Gard, aged 4 years; Edward Condis, aged 6 years; Bernardo Chavez, aged 10 years; Ellizandro Chavez, aged 9 years; Frank Mujica, aged 2 years; Leonardo Mujica, aged 2 years. Orphans—Joseph Melendrez, aged 6 years. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. — Center Street, Anaheim. —