anaheim-gazette 1904-02-04

Each recurring season brings with it a more decreased supply of game. Deer are growing less so rapidly that unless stringent measures are at once adopted to restrict their slaughter, it will be but a very few years until this game animal will be practically annihilated. With the rapidly increasing number of hunters and campers, the legislature should have shortened the season to not over six weeks, instead of lengthening it. Six weeks is all and more than the present supply can withstand. The present generation should think some of the future. The men who hunt deer do so because of one of two reasons: They either enjoy the sport or they want the meat. The deer, then, is of value to them either as a source of pleasure or as a source of food. In either case the good citizen should realize that future generations have an interest in this dowry of nature which he has no right to rob them of; and the father should be anxious to leave the son a possibility of some of the pleasure that he himself so much enjoys. In all other matters we seem anxious to build for the future. We construct our houses and our highways, our temples and our churches, not that they may last for a day or a year, but so that they will endure for time. Every act of the state and nation, as well as almost every act of the individual, is performed with more consideration for the future than for the present day. Why don't we apply the same consideration of the future in dealing with our game? It is because we are either selfish or careless. Selfish in taking all there is today, even though we know that in doing so neither ourselves nor our children will have any in the very near future. Careless because we have not stopped to consider what we are doing; because we have not thought of the future; not thought of the rights that posterity has in nature's endowments. Because we have not stopped to think that in killing all there is today we are robbing our neighbor of his share tomorrow. Shall it be said by future generations that we of today were a race of selfish, greedy men, who, in order to satisfy our just for petitions are being circulated in Fullerton, Plain centia and Olinda asking the Sunset Telephone company to eliminate the charge of fifteen cents for switching between this city and the points mentioned. This plan has been advocated in the past but has been cried down by a policy of arrant selfishness on the part of a few business men at Fullerton, who have represented that the secret of the movement was an attempt on the part of Anaheim's firms to "gouge" business away from them. As a matter of fact, nothing could be further from the truth. The reason for the effort to cut switching charges is simply to increase the utility of the service—that is all. If Anaheim's merchants can "gouge" Fullerton's, the gas is one at which two can play. But in order to prove the inaccuracy of this hypothesis, it will probably suffice to point out the fact that the petitions now being circulated for signatures are in hands of Fullerton people, who insist upon bringing about the desired change. Mr. J. A. Vail, one of Fullerton's best known citizens, is leading in the work, and vouces that so far as his immediate district is concerned every telephone subscriber west of Commonwest avenue is desirous of affixing his signature to the petition. Not a single subscriber to the telephone service has so far objected to sign the petition. Of course we expect to hear a loud cry of lamentation against the move—this same old dog-in-the-manger brand selfishness—but telephone users demand the change not only in Anaheim, but at Fullerton and the other contiguous districts as well. It is a demand for betterment of the service. These petitions will be presented to the telephone company and immediately action requested. Failing to receive the desired fit, the Home Telephone company's offer will be taken up, having the same object in view. But we appeal the Sunset company will accede to the wishes its subscribers. Nothing more is asked than is legally granted in other sections, and all that has vented it in the past is a button-holing policy of row-minded selfishness which has hitherto been to defeat the wishes of the people. Let the good word of the people be expansion and the betterment of the telephone system. Discussing the result of the water election on Sunday, an irrigator who keeps well posted on cuur affairs, observed: "Mr. Crowther's defeat is the The annual water election is over and stockholders will be reasonably free from molestation from proxy gatherers for some time. C. C. Chapman and Sam Kraemer are the two new members of the board. Both are men of judgement and experience as irrigators, and having made a success of their own business, ought to be successful in managing the affairs of the water users. Mr. Crowther retires from the board after a continuous service of some eight years. He was president of the company, and with his associates believed they controlled stock sufficient to elect five out of seven directors. That the plan did not carry is due in great part to the slump in Sheppard's vote, which went down to 2583, some four thousand votes below the votes of his associates. The fact that the majority members were trying for five men caused Sheppard to throw considerable of his vote to Sherwood and Kraemer. Hale ran independently of the rest, so far as his votes were concerned. His election was never in doubt. The new board has good material upon it, and we hope to see it accomplish much good for the shareholders. Mr. Chapman will probably be selected to be president, and H. Clay Kellogg will, it is said, displace Mr. Sherwood as engineer. Prof. Mills was ever from Fullerton on Saturday bemoaning his unhappy fate anent incorporation of the new town. This step Mills opposed with all the force characteristic of him, but, as he himself has said it, he was snowed under by a large majority. Mills is of opinion his luck has gone back on him, and his health is not so robust as it used to be, and therefore he was excused for placing in the hands of the proxy committee two proxies bearing the name of nary person in the usual place for such things provided. However, an indulgent meeting permitted the professor to fill each out to his heart's content. "The grand jury system, which some folks dub the keystone in the arch of our liberties, is the biggest fraud you ever saw," said he to an unoffending citizen whom he got into a corner. "Why can't we secure a conviction in the liquor cases? That's just what I'm coming to. We select a jury of twelve men, eleven of whom are honorable and incorruptible citizens. The twelfth man is put there toperjure himself. His law-tion of the future in dealing with our game? It is because we are either selfish or careless. Selfish in taking all there is today, even though we know that in doing so neither ourselves nor our children will have any in the very near future. Careless because we have not stopped to consider what we are doing; because we have not thought of the future; not thought of the rights that posterity has in nature's endowments. Because we have not stopped to think that in killing all there is today we are robbing our neighbor of his share tomorrow. Shall it be said by future generations that we of today were a race of selfish, greedy men, who, in order to satisfy our lust for killing, destroyed all the animals and birds of the earth, leaving the forests desolate and the fields as silent as the grave? Do we want our children to say that we enjoyed to the fullest the sports of the field, but were too selfish to think of leaving to them even a small share of these pleasures. Discussing the result of the water election on Sunday, an irrigator who keeps well posted on cuis affairs, observed: "Mr. Crowther's defeat is the result of Mr. Sheppard's unprecedented slump. Former and his associates controlled enough stock elect five out of seven directors. If the minority had been equally distributed between the four competing candidates, Crowther's plan might have caused but Sheppard became frightened at the prospect threw his vote to Sherwood and Kraemer. Hale by himself and had sufficient stock to land him among the winners. Crowther's defeat is a loss to company, which it will not be easy to fill. He the physical features of the company as no other but the result is what comes to every one long a date for office before the people." There was pre- more skulduggery in Saturday's election than ever fore. Sherwood was caught red-handed in procury without date, and filling the same in to su purposes, and Sheppard offered a proxy with Sherwood name appearing upon it as witness, when the latter mitted he was not present at the time the proxy procured-at all! Other proxies were procured by a right deception and the acts of some of the purchasers were a reproach to the fair name of the pany and a disgrace to civilization. Chester Holcomb has resigned as cashier of the National Bank and leaves this week for Thermal, desert, accompanied by his wife and young son, bark in asparagus culture. Mr. Holcomb's health been such as to demand a change, and he leaves a positive position with the bank to take up farming. Years ago he embarked in the business of growing telotopes at Thermal and amassed a considerable These canteloupes are the earliest in the market purchases were found for them in the leading hoe east as well as on trans-Atlantic steamers. Turned to this city two years ago and took active in the establishing First National Bank, of he has since been cashier. He has been a faithful ploye and much of the bank's business is due efforts to place it in the front of such institutio state. He does not expect to return to An before August Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers depart this week from Francisco to permanently reside in that city. Have been residents of Anaheim for eleven years have been held in highest esteem by all with who have come in contact. Mr. Rogers has partici- actively in public affairs, and few gatherings of itszens have been unattended by him, and his vo- ever been uplifted in defense of the right and betterment of existing conditions. The com- loses a valuable and public-spirited citizen, wha parture, along with that of his excellent wife, noted with regret. Their two sons, Jack and reside in San Francisco, and have rented and fur-a residence where the family will make their The grand jury system, which some folks dub the keystone in the arch of our liberties, is the biggest fraud you ever saw," said he to an unoffending citizen whom he got into a corner. "Why can't we secure a conviction in the liquor cases? That's just what I'm coming to. We select a jury of twelve men, eleven of whom are honorable and incorruptible citizens. The twelfth man is put there to perjure himself. His lawyers pick him out to hang the jury, and law and order is made sport of. We must have a better plan than this trial by jury, which is the most arraunt fraud ever perpetrated upon a long-suffering people." The professor is a philosopher from away back, and is oftener right than wrong, even if his literary bureau failed of its purpose in the matter of Fullerton's incorporation. Selah! Mr. J. Ahern, who recently purchased the Smith place on the East side, was an interested spectator at the water election on Saturday. Mr. Ahern's proxy was solicited by both sides and for a time he was undecided which way to vote; but he figured out the situation for himself and cast his vote with good judgment, for the best interests of all concerned. Mr. Ahern farmed on the San Joaquin ranch during a period of ten years, and, as he puts it, picked out a good year to come into the irrigation belt. In that time he harvested three crops, and wants no more of farming without a plenty of rain or irrigation water to fall back upon. Sixty thousand acres have been seeded to grain on the ranch this season, the first seed having been put in the ground December 1st. This will all make good crops if rain should fall upon it, and that is what we all hope will happen. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the sale of property belonging to the Metz estate, date of which the superior court has set for Saturday, February 20. This property comprises some of the most valuable realty in this city, as well as a number of residence lots in Los Angeles, and will be offered at private sale by the executor, N. Hart. The sale affords an opportunity for purchases of desirable property at reasonable rates. Mr. AND Mrs. M. L. Rogers depart this week from Francisco to permanently reside in that city. They have been residents of Anaheim for eleven years, have been held in highest esteem by all with whom they have come in contact. Mr. Rogers has participated actively in public affairs, and few gatherings of citizens have been unattended by him, and his voice ever been uplifted in defense of the right and betterment of existing conditions. The company loses a valuable and public-spirited citizen, whose parture, along with that of his excellent wife, noted with regret. Their two sons, Jack and Creside in San Francisco, and have rented and furnished a residence where the family will make their Jack Rogers passed through Los Angeles this week his way to Washington. He will be absent a mere six weeks. His parents went to Los Angeles to him. PASSENGER AGENT MOORE OF THE SANTA FE WEEKNESS VISITOR IN TOWN ON MONDAY. Mr. Moore was Orange on the afternoon train and to Santa Ana evening. Next day he went to Redlands and home by the kite-shaped track. Railway officials nothing to do but ride around the country and pleasant. Mr. Moore reports that more people o California over his road during the first two winters than during the same period last week held high water mark. The full returns for the month are not yet complete, but it is certain many are coming to California at present than ever. Month tourist rates will be put into effect and the immigration will probably be largely increased. "Why don't you agitate the question of establishing a steam laundry here?" asked one of the moneymen of the city this week. "It takes two wagons now linen to Santa Ana, where formerly one suffices the way in which this section is growing bids failquire another span of horses to carry 'wash' to the dry. There is work enough here to make a launch from the start, and there is money enough ready bark in the enterprise the minute the right man along." Here is an opportunity for a practical ladman to get in on the ground floor. GEORGE HAGAR came in from Miraflore's on Tuesday. He reports he burned all his umbrellas and made preparations for rain, which he has not yet given hope for. POISON OF THE RATTLER. Not Nearly as Dangerous as It Is Popularly Supposed to Be. “There is a good deal more fright about the bite of a rattlesnake than there is actual danger,” said a well known physician recently. “I do not mean to say that the bite of a rattler is not a very serious thing, but I do mean to say that this particular sort of snake is really not so ready or apt to ‘get in his bite’ as some others. ‘In the first place, there is the now generally credited fact that the ratter is the most honest of snakes. He doesn’t pick a fight.’ He doesn’t lay in wait for any one. He won’t run away, of course, for he is a plucky reptile, but he will curl up and give you a fair warning from those rattles of his before he attempts to strike. I remember once in the west finding a ratter just ahead of my horse’s fore feet. I had no weapon of any sort, so I rode on, passing within a few inches of the reptile. The snake was curled and ready for my horse in case the animal side stepped, but as we did nothing of that sort we were allowed to pass in peace. “Again, the truth is that the poison of the ratter does not get into the wound inflicted by the fangs in the average human being. For the average human being nowadays is clothed, and the holes in the fangs through which the poison comes are rather far up toward the roof of the mouth. Consequently very often the point of the fangs may enter the skin, while the poison dribbles out harmlessly enough upon the trousers or the boot. It is then that the ‘victim’ gets scared, fills up on whisky—a bad thing in bona fide cases of rattlesnake bite—and believes himself marvelously cured when he wakes up next day.”—Philadelphia Press. APHORISMS. Set a beggar on horseback and he will ride a gallop.—Button. The hearing ear is always found close to the speaking tongue—Emerson. To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge.—Disraeli. Humility is a virtue all preach, none practice, and yet everybody is content to hear—Selden. A life spent worthily should be measured by a nobler line—by deeds, not years.—R. B. Sheridan. Health is the second blessing that we mortals are capable of, a blessing that money cannot buy.—Walton. NOT A CLAPTRAPPER. An Incident of Alexander Salvini’s First Stage Appearance. Tommaso Salvini, the great actor, although he gave every assistance to his son when he had proved his ability on the stage, was averse at first to his becoming an actor and would not help him to obtain a hearing. The young man’s first appearance was made by favor of Clara Morris, his good friend, at a charity entertainment in Yonkers, where he recited “The Charge of the Light Brigade.” He was then very young, very eager and still delightfully queer in his English. A few days before the great occasion some one used in his presence the word claptrap. “What’s that?” demanded young Alessandro at once. “Clap is so,” he struck his hands together. “Trap is for rats. What, then, is claptrap?” “It is a vulgar or unworthy bid for applause,” his hostess explained. “Bahl!” he rejoined, with contempt. “I know him. That cheap actor who plays at the gallery. He is, then, in English, a claptrapper, is he not?” On the night of his debut, although the poor fellow declared he was “sick with the scare,” he pulled himself together in time and delivered the poem most stirringly. With a bound he was on the scrap of a stage,” records Clara Morris, “and his high, clear ‘For-w-a-r-d,’ the Light brigade! must surely have been heard down in Broadway. It really was a clever bit of work, a trifle too florid, but that was the result of nervousness. The instinct of the actor was twice plainly shown—once when on making a mistake, instead of stammering or going back, he swiftly ‘jumped’ the faulty lines and dashed on securely with the others, and again when at the close he read with much feeling the words: “Honor the charge they made, Honor the Light brigade, Noble six hundred! standing as if looking into an open grave, he plucked the white flower from his coat and cast it down, a bit of business that caught the house instantly. While the people treated damp umbrellas and kicked out their gum shoes in giving him a recall he was clutching his hair and wildly protesting to me: ‘Mme. Clara, I have never meant that for a claptrap! Never! Never! Just it came to me that moment to throw the flower to the dead! Think me a fool—but not—oh, please not—a claptrapper!’”—Youth’s Companion. HOW HEALTH IS CAINED low and sallow, and they feel three worn-out all the time. In a large portion of cases when women are run-down and falling off in fleets looks, the root of the trouble traced to womanly diseases which mine the general health. The point this is that women who have been beaten of painful womanly diseases by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presence have recovered their general gained in flesh and in appearance. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—the womanly diseases which sap her eral health. It establishes regries weakening drains, heals insultation and ulceration and cures weakness. “I suffered for three years with trouble,” writes Mrs. Anna Quimin (Woman’s Athletic Club), of Coz Sycra Milwaukee, Wis. “The treatment I got does not me a particle of good, until a gohor who had been using Dr. Pierce’s Prescription advised me to give it a next day, took my first dose, and it was step toward recovery. In nine weeks different women; my flesh which laboured became firm, complexed almost eyes bright. It was simply an indication great change within from pain and health and happiness.” Favorite Prescription” makes women strong, sick women accept no substitute for the which works wonders for weak Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets in stomach, liver and bowels. Piano Haul Having just received first class PI TRUCK, direct fre factory, I am now peded to move pianos or notice, with neatness dispatch. Give me and be convinced. H. Gad of the water election on Saturday keeps well posted on current Crowther's defeat is the direct consequence of the unprecedented slump. The issues controlled enough stock to directors. If the minority vote outright between the four contesting mayor's plan might have carried brightened at the prospect and good and Kraemer. Hale stood incident stock to land him safely Crowther's defeat is a loss to the not be easy to fill. He know the company as no other man, comes to every one long a candidate people." There was probably Saturday's election than ever brought red-handed in procuring a filling the same in to suit his offered a proxy with Sherwood's witness, when the latter agent at the time the proxy was proxies were procured by down-the acts of some of the proxy to the fair name of the com civilization. is resigned as cashier of the First Days this week for Thermal, on the his wife and young son, to emprise. Mr. Holcomb's health has a change, and he leaves a lucrarian to take up farming. Some in the business of growing canned amassed a considerable sum. The earliest in the market, and for them in the leading hotels of trans-Atlantic steamers. He re-ages ago and took active part in First National Bank, of which he has been a faithful employee bank's business is due to his front of such institutions in that expect to return Anaheim Rooms depart this week for Sanity reside in that city. They Anaheim for eleven years and great esteem by all with whom they Mr. Rogers has participated, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gatherings of the citizens, and few gathering of the cities county, California; all of the above described property being situated in the city of Anaheim; county, State of California; some said lots being improved with store houses on them; and some being unpaved. Lot 8 above described sale in public location; the underwritten as the executor of sale; to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on Saturday, the 20th day of February, 1904, or soon thereafter, all the right title and interest of said estate in and to the following described real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16 and 17 all in block A. Of the survey and re-subdivision of a part of block A. Of Center tract, Anaheim; map made of said lot; re-subdivision of half part A. Of said Center tract, Anaheim; which re-survey and re-subdivision was made by V. L. Stewart. November 4th, 1903, a map of which re-survey and re-subdivision was filed December 4th, 1903, in the Recorder's office of Orange county, California; and made on book 3 pages; miscellaneous or Map records on county, California; which re-survey and re-subdivision was made by permission of the Superior Court of Orange county. In which said estate is being administered. The original survey and subdivision of said tract having been made by H. Eggg. January 4th, 1903; and then thereof recorded one. Just as I say." But they're all so much more strenuous than I am," pleaded the quiet one. "I'd rather go without than be as unwomanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really can't fight for attention you know." Not at all necessary," explained the experienced shopper. "Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?" Yes." Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of a clerk. Reach out for anything you see, as if you were more interested in what's on the counter than in what's behind it." "I don't see what good that's going to do." Set a beggar on horseback and he will ride a gallop.-Button. The hearing ear is always found close to speaking tongue.-Emerson. To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge.-Disraeli. Humility is a virtue all preach, none practice, and yet everybody is content to hear.-Selden. A life spent worthily should be measured by a nobler line-by deeds, not years.-R. B. Sheridan. Health is the second blessing that we mortals are capable of, a blessing that money cannot buy.-Walton. When a man assumes a public trust he should consider himself as public property.-Thomas Jefferson. Everybody likes and respects self made men. It is a great deal better to be made in that way than not to be made at all.-O. W. Holmes. Little Henry's Questions. Little Henry was reading ancient history stories. "Pa," said he suddenly, "can I ask you a question?" "I guess you can. Henry. You seem to have a fair command of English." "Well, may I then?" little Henry continued. "Yes," said pa. "Fire ahead." That's funny," said little Henry. "I was just thinking of such things. Now did old Romans light their houses with Roman candles?" "I shouldn't wonder," said pa, chuckling. "Nero, at least, indulged in a good deal of fireworks. Anything else?" "Yes," replied little Henry. "Did the people of Athena do all their cooking with Greek fire?" Then pa got mad and said he couldn't be bothered with any more silly situations.-Household Ledger. GET CLOSE TO THINGS. The Experienced Shopper's Advice to the Quiet Woman. The modest, unassuming woman had been trying for some time to get the attention of a clerk, but they all seemed to be busy, and she had not the aggressiveness to crowd in and grab one. The experienced shopper, having completed her purchases, had time to give a little sympathy to the quiet one. "Do you want to buy something?" she asked. "Yes," was the reply, "if I could only get the attention of the clerk." "Oh that’s easy!" asserted the experienced one. "Just do as I say." But they're all so much more strenuous than I am," pleaded the quiet one. "I’d rather go without than be as unwomanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really can’t fight for attention you know." Not at all necessary," explained the experienced shopper. "Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?" Yes." Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of a clerk. Reach out for anything you see, as if you were more interested in what’s on the counter than in what’s behind it." "I don’t see what good that’s going to do." The original survey and subdivision of said tract having been made by H. Eggg. January 4th, 1903; and then thereof recorded one. Just as I say. But they're all so much more strenuous than I am," pleaded the quiet one. "I’d rather go without than be as unwomanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really can’t fight for attention you know." Not at all necessary," explained the experienced shopper. "Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?" Yes." Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of a clerk. Reach out for anything you see, as if you were more interested in what’s on the counter than in what’s behind it." "I don’t see what good that’s going to do." The original survey and subdivision of said tract having been made by H. Eggg. January 4th, 1903; and then thereof recorded one. Just as I say. But they're all so much more strenuous than I am," pleaded the quiet one. "I’d rather go without than be as unwomanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really can’t fight for attention you know." Not at all necessary," explained the experienced shopper. "Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?" Yes." Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of a clerk. Reach out for anything you see, as if you were more interested in what’s on the counter than in what’s behind it." "I don’t see what good that’s going to do." The original survey and subdivision of said tract having been made by H. Eggg. January 4th, 1903; and then thereof recorded one. Just as I say. But they're all so much more strenuous than I am," pleaded the quiet one. "I’d rather go without than be as unwomanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really can’t fight for attention you know." Not at all necessary," explained the experienced shopper. "Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?" Yes." Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of a clerk. Reach out for anything you see, as if you were more interested in what’s on the counter than in what’s behind it." "I don’t see what good that’s going to do." The original survey and subdivision of said tract having been made by H. Eggg. January 4th, 1903; and then thereof recorded one. Just as I say. But they're all so much more strenuous than I am," pleaded the quiet one. "I’d rather go without than be as unwomanly and disagreeable as some of the women are. I really can’t fight for attention you know." Not at all necessary," explained the experienced shopper. "Do you see that tray of trinkets over there?" Yes. Go over and stand by it and pick up a few of them for closer examination. Put them back, of course, but just paw the collection over without any effort to get hold of a clerk.Reach out for anything you see.as if you were more interested in what’s onthecounter thaninwhat’sbehindit." 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. HOW HEALTH IS CAINED The story of a great deal of the unhappiness of women is a story of lost health. Women wonder how it is that little by little the form loses plumpness, the cheeks grow hollow and sallow, and they feel tired and worn-out all the time. In a large proportion of cases when women are weak, down and falling off in flesh and backs, the root of the trouble can be caused to womanly diseases which underlie the general health. The proof of this is that women who have been cured painful womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have recovered their general health, borne in flesh and in appearance. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures womanly diseases which sup the general health. It establishes regularity, helps weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. "I suffered for three years with ovarian trouble," writes Mrs. Anna Quim (Treasurer of Woman's Athletic Club), of Boston Sycamore St., Waukee, Wis. "The treatment I took did not me a particle of good until a good neighbor who had been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription advised me to give it a trial. The next day took my first dose, and it was my first step toward recovery. In nine weeks I was a different woman; my flesh which had been abby became firm, complexion clear and my eyes bright. It was simply an indication of the great change within from pain and suffering to health and happiness." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Piano Hauling Having just received a first-class PIANO TRUCK, direct from the factory, I am now prepared to move pianos on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. Give me a trial and be convinced. H. Gade FOR THE LATEST styles in Collars and Neck Ties, and the best assortment in Gloves, Hosiery and Suspenders SEE YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER 127 W. CENTER ST. ...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. Having just received a first-class PIANO TRUCK, direct from the factory, I am now prepared to move pianos on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. Give me a trial and be convinced. H. Gade 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, Santa Barbara, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m.; Feb. 11, 19, 27; Mar. 6. COOB BAY—6:30 p.m.; Feb. 9, 15, 25; Mar. 2. 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. TICKET OFFICES: Los Angeles, 328 South Spring St. San Francisco, 4 New Montgomery St. C. D. DURANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE J. P. Hatzfeld, Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM - CAL. Prussian Heave Powders cure heaves, lung and throat troubles in horses. Try it. McKinley. Wall Paper Remnants 24c., 3c. and 4c. per roll, at Jos. Back & Son. Nov 12 th For Sale For the Year 1904 Everybody wants magazines, newspapers and all kinds of periodicals in any language. Give me your subscriptions, it will save you time, trouble and expense. Complete line of stationery and books always on hand Joseph Helmsen. City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone Main 55 MAIN 83 Center St Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California J. P. Hatzfield, Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM - CAL. Prussian Heave Powders cure heaves, lung and throat troubles in horses. Try it. McKinley. Wall Paper Remnants 2¢., 3c. and 4c. per roll, at Jos. Back & Son. Nov 12 tf For Sale Dry gum wood, $7 a cord on the ground. Each stick a foot long and full cords. Apply to A. W. Danforth, Miles tract. dec 24-1mo For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire at this office. It pays to feed Prussian Stock Food; as a fat and flesh former it cannot be beaten; also keeps stock in healthy condition. At McKinley's. Finnigan’s “400”—one of the brightest comedies of the season, will appear at Opera House, Saturday evening February 6. Seats on sale at McColum’s. Writes and Draws. Kippax—And who is your favorite author, Mrs. Softly? Mrs. Softly—My husband. Kippax—Pardon me. I didn't know he wrote. Mrs. Softly—Oh, but he does, and so nicely—checks!—Town and Country. Quite Different. Tess—So she has fallen in love with an English nobleman. Jess—You don't tell me? Tess—Surely you've heard. Jess—No. I merely heard she was engaged to marry one.—Philadelphia Press. Dividing Her Weight. "Don't stand on that delicate table to hang the picture, Martha. It'll break. You're too heavy." "Oh, no, I'm not, mum." It'll bear me. I'm standing only on one foot."—Philadelphia North American. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus. Orphans. ANAHEIM, CAL., Dec. 30, '03. Names of orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage since the last publication, are as follows: Half Orphans—Lawrence Sheridan, aged 7 years, 8 months; Albert O'Brien (re-centered), 9 years, 7 months; Jean Perales, 8 years; Fernondo Perales, 11 years; Orlas Nay, 4 years, 10 months; Alva Floyd Elston, 7 years; Raymond Harvey Elston, 2 years, 8 months. DR. G. E. ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office: Over Wright's hardware store PHONES: RED 1141, MAIN 47 1064 W. 4th St., - SANTA ANA, CAL. Up-to-date in every respect in Hutchinson's drug store. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the BAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution.... conduct by home me. If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim Wanted. Good competent man to work with take charge of ranch, on salary. Man with family preferred. Apply E. W. Pyne, two miles southeast Corona. Lost-Rewarn Tuesday, Jan. 26, on road between Garden Grove and this city, lady's gold watch; old English "G" on cover; solid gold locket; ribbon fob. Reward for return to this office. Prussian sheep dip and scab cure is a perfect cure for scab, ticks, nite, etc. on sheep. For sale by C. G. McKinley