anaheim-gazette 1904-02-11

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...February 11, 1904 An item in the Fullerton Tribune to the effect that the request for a free switching service from the telephone company between this place and that city is actuated by a desire on the part of several citizens of that place to trade in future in this town, seems to be rather a superficial view of the case. If people at Fullerton wish to trade in Anaheim it is because they can do better here than at home. We know of many Fullerton people who do much if not all of their trading here, and who will probably continue to trade here, free switching or no. But if these people continue in future to do their trading here, that fact will be contingent, not upon the telephone situation, but upon the other and more important question: Where will their dollars go the farthest? There exists no disposition here to profit at the expense of our neighbor in this free-switching matter. It is to be regretted that such views should be entertained by even a few citizens of our neighboring town. Our people desire simply the betterment of their telephone service. Telephone subscribers at Fullerton may converse eight miles or more to people at La Habra, yet, in order to talk with people in this city, two miles and a half away, a switching charge of 15 cents is imposed. This, we maintain, is placing a grievous burden upon those who wish to converse with people here, for which the telephone company has no moral right to impose. Mr. J. A. Vail, one of Fullerton's foremost citizens, has obtained the signature of every telephone subscriber west of Commonwealth avenue, with one exception, to the petition praying for full switching charges. The single exception was that of a gentleman who was not at home when he called. The petition circulated by him bears the names of 29 telephone subscribers. Now we do not for a moment believe all these citizens asked for free switching because of a desire to trade in this city, hardly. What they want is the betterment of the telephone service, that is all. Petitions in circulation at Placentia and Olinda are also being signed by every subscriber. Mr. Chapman who has five telephones, and is probably the largest Edwardo Acosta was this week granted an interstory decree of divorce from his wife, Antodio A. County Treasurer Potter, reports the amount money in the treasury the beginning of the month $139,174.66. Twenty-four midshipmen of the fourth class at Napolis are to be dropped from the naval service academy board having reported them deficient in studies. W. J. Freeman has decided to go on for farming has purchased the Obear ranch of sixty acres, tella. The ranch has a fine pumping plant up and Mr. Freeman intends bringing the tract up high state of development. R. O. Keller, who poses as a hypnotist, but said to be wanted at Merced on a felony charge arrested at Orange some days ago and is now County jail awaiting arrival of Merced officer was arrested on a warrant charging him with diving an inn-keeper, which is understood to be no nominal charge to hold the man until more serious plains can be investigated. Fred. Tuffree has circulated a petition through centia to be presented to the supervisors asking body to open a public highway from the northern end of section 19 to the half section line in front Stone's place, and another new road from the no corner of lot three to the road in front of James place. The petitions have been signed by nearly resident of this section. The Secretary of the Interior has approved tting aside of $2,250,000 of the reclamation fund irrigation project on the north side of the Sh River, in the Big Horn basin of Wyoming, that satisfactory rights to land and water can be cured. This project provides for the cation of a dam and storage reservoir in Shoshone and a canal heading in the canyon above Cody. provide water for approximately 90,000 acres north side of the river, in Big Horn county. GILBERT LANDELL of Buena Park has been very flattering offer by a New York creamer pany and leaves shortly to take up the dutiful new position. Gilbert has been one of the hats at the Buena Park creamery and understand business thoroughly. He is an energetic has obtained the signature of every telephone subscriber west of Commonwealth avenue, with one exception, to the petition praying for full switching charges. The single exception was that of a gentleman who was not at home when he called. The petition circulated by him bears the names of 29 telephone subscribers. Now we do not for a moment believe all these citizens asked for free switching because of a desire to trade in this city, hardly. What they want is the betterment of the telephone service, that is all. Petitions in circulation at Placentia and Olinda are also being signed by every subscriber. Mr. Chapman who has five telephones, and is probably the largest individual patron of the telephone company in Orange county, is a warm advocate of the plan to cut out this charge for switching. Many other leading men of that section could be mentioned as favoring the move. The petitions will be presented to the telephone company within a few days, and the matter will then be up to them for adjudication. It is confidently believed the prayer of the petitioners will be granted. A bill is now pending in the house of representatives at Washington to increase salaries of rural mail carriers from $600 to $850 per year. The committee on postoffices and post roads has reported in favor of a raise to $700, but this will hardly meet the necessities of the case. Rural carriers are required to keep two horses, and in view of the present high prices ruling for hay there is little of profit accruing to them under the present salary schedule. Indeed instances can be cited where carriers have absolutely lost money while in this important branch of the government service. Moreover, they have been compelled to fill the duties of their position, by the requirement of their bondsmen, when, after giving the usual thirty days' notice of resignation, the government has been unable, owing to the small amount paid, to secure the services of competent men. Carriers are required to travel overroutes 26 miles in length, and their duties are laborious and exacting. Let congress afford the sought-for relief, and let an increase to $850 per year be adopted by our representatives at Washington. The deal between the Edison Electric company and the farmers in the Buena Park district is off. A meeting of the farmers was held at the school house a few nights ago at which a representative of the Edison company was present. He stated that the electric company did not propose to have any connection with the scheme for developing water, except to sell power, but a Los Angeles capitalist, whose name he would not divulge, would put up the money to float the scheme of digging wells, etc., and he wanted the farmers to subscribe for 1000 shares of stock in the company at $30 each. This money was to go to the capitalist-for-the-development-work. If he succeeded in developing the 300 inches which he wanted to guarantee, the farmers were then to take 3000 more shares at the same price, making a total of $120,000 before they could get water. The farmers figured they could do the same work for $25,000, so the deal was declared off for the present. Parties were in town this week from Monterey GILBERT LANDELL of Buena Park has been very flattering offer by a New York creamery pany and leaves shortly to take up the dutiful new position. Gilbert has been one of the hosts at the Buena Park creamery and understand business thoroughly. He is an energetic and scientious young man who is bound to succeed new location, and he takes with him gobs wishes for his future welfare from hosts throughout Orange county. JOHN HARTUNG, vice president of the Fitzipalnal Bank, has been selected by the board ors of that institution to fill the duties of cash place of C.E. Holcomb, who last week resided office. Mr. Hartung will perform the duties office until such time as Mr. Holcomb's shall be appointed. The bank directors-creation position of second vice president, and Frank was elected to that position. The bank is one solid financial institutions of Southern California and its business shows a gratifying and increasing volume. RECENTLY irrigators in this valley discount O.B.Fuller, the Riverside man whom Judy so perpetually enjoined from taking water ing to them from the river, has persistently dared the ruling of the court and continued to be a large stream from the river. The Anaheim and Santa Ana Valley water companies immed-brought suit in the Riverside court to have declared to be in contempt. The case was set on January 20, but on that date Judge Noonened hearing until February 19. Five new of contempt have been filed against Fuller, wishing to do much as he pleases in Riverside, being cal wire-puher-of no little influence. Irrigation this way are amazed at Noyes' action in hearing in the case, and hope the cases will for hearing at the time set. Noyes, it will be bered, is the judge who, at the beginning-of ties on part of Fuller, refused the application local water companies for a temporary injunction against Fuller. Locators want to see this decision of the court Their patience is about exhausted with Mr. INITIAL reports from the scene of war in tha are distinctly to the advantage of the Jap and-death struggle with the Russian bear. Arthur four Japanese torpedo boats entered stead outside the harbor, at midnight Monday use of torpedoes badly damaged two Russ ships and sunk one cruiser. The Japs escaped. Thus they have repeated their initial their short war with China some years ago ports from the seat of war are to effect tha PARTIES were in town this week from Monterey selling Pippin apples, prices ranging 21 cents a pound. The outfit had been through the Southern coast counties during a period of two months and had sold several carloads of fruit. The apples were firm and of good flavor, some of them being undersized. Apples have been retailed at five cents per pound at local groceries, and a wagon load of these apples were disposed of by these Monterey men in town during one afternoon. It was probably the first time that apples from the upper country were peddled hereabout, but the venture was successful, and dollars were taken by the peddlers as fast as they could handle them. Business houses generally were closed in town on Sunday, and the plan seems to have worked well. There exists general approval of the idea, which will doubtless be continued in effect. There is no good reason why employes of mercantile establishments cannot have one day off each week, and those purchasers who have put off their business until Sunday morning find they can attend to these duties just as well, if not better, on Saturday afternoon or evening. At the municipal election in April probably a vote will be taken upon the question of Sunday closing and the consensus of opinion is that the measure will carry. ORIN S. HENDERSON, railroad commissioner of the third district, has our thanks for a copy of the commission's official railway map of California. The map is one possessing unusual interest, and is the first of the kind to be issued by the state. It shows the course of the different lines of railways of which there are in California no less than thirty-eight. It has been given a place upon the walls of the sanctum within easy reach for reference. INITIAL reports from the scene of war in the area distinctly to the advantage of the Jap and death struggle with the Russian bear. Arthur four Japanese torpedo boats entered stead outside the harbor, at midnight Monday use of torpedoes badly damaged two Russian ships and sunk one cruiser. The Japs escaped. Thus they have repeated their initial short war with China some years ago. Ports from the seat of war are to effect that following up her success with other victories her men out-class the Russians as sea fight dispatches say, with apparent trustworthiness have captured two Russian cruisers at Cherbourg well as taken captive several Russian merchants the second fight at Port Arthur seven Russian ships are said to have been destroyed, while had one cruiser damaged. The report prevails Tuesday, that the Japs had lost eleven war ships at Port Arthur, was without foundation. That the Japs would defeat Russia at sea has opinion held by experts all along. The Japs perior fighter of the two, and is stronger in upon the water than his adversary. He is against tremendous odds, and no one can for ultimate result of the war, but that Russia she has participated in fighting before the end mits of little if any doubt. EDWARD BOOTH of the chemistry department University, who has for several years made a new element says radium occurs in California already received and examined a number of specimens from different parts of the state without success. As radium has always been heretofore associated with uranium, mineral of this latter element are of especial interest. Booth wishes to obtain information concerning discovery. He has asked all persons knowing minerals in the state or suspecting their presence him at the University samples with inform to their occurrence. Small samples, such as mailed, are sufficient for examination. The which the radium is now extracted, known blende, is a heavy, hard, black or dark colored loooking like pitch. A uranium mineral of which has recently attracted attention, carries softer and of a yellow color. THE MOHAMMEDANS. The Quarter Manner In Which They Mix Up Religion and Murder. The month of Ramadan, in which the first part of the Koran is said to have been revealed, is observed as a fast by all Mohammedans. The fast extends over the whole ninth of raging heat and involves extraordinary self denial and self control. No food or drink of any kind may be taken from daybreak until the appearance of the stars at nightfall. The rigor with which a Mohammedan observes this fast and the great gulf between its observance and obedience to the moral code are both illustrated by a story told in the life of one of the heroes of India, Major John Nicholson. While Nicholson in 1854 was deputy commissioner in Bannu, a native killed his brother and was arrested. He was brought before Nicholson on a very hot evening, looking parched and exhausted, for he had walked many miles, and if was the month of Ramadan. "Why," exclaimed Nicholson, "is it possible that you have walked in fasting on a day like this?" "Thank God," answered the Banuchi, "I am a good faster." "Why did you kill your brother?" "I saw a fowl killed last night, and the sight of the blood put the devil into me." "He had chopped up his brother, stook a long chase and been marched in here, but he was keeping the fast," wrote the commissioner to a friend, that he might know what sort of blood-thirsty and bigoted people he, Nicholson, had to govern. One day a wretched little child was brought before the commissioner. He had been ordered by his relatives of the Waziri tribe to poison food. "Don't you know it is wrong to kill people?" asked Nicholson. "I know it is wrong to kill with a knife or a sword," answered the child. "Why!" Because the blood leaves marks," answered the trained poisoner. A Pathan chief, who fell by Nicholson's side in a skirmish, left a little son, upon whom the English officer lavished care and attention. One day the 7-year-old boy asked his protector to grant him a special favor. "Tell me first what you want." "Only your permission, sahib, to go and kill my consins, the children of your and my deadly enemy, my uncle, Faltri Khan." To kill your consins exclaimed the Englishman, horrified at the answer. "Yes, sahib, to kill all the boys while FINISHED SIDEWALK C. Schindler has finished laying a cement sidewalk on the north side of Los Angeles street between Chartres and Sycamore, and his force of mechanics are now at work laying a cement walk on the south of the street, between the same thoroughfares. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, Feb. 14th will be observed as Lincoln Day. Rev. L. S. Wilkinson of Pittsburg, Penn., will preach and a special program of music and facts concerning the education of the Colored Man of the South will be presented. OKLAHOMA VISITORS Mrs. Nettie Garrison and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Garrison, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, arrived Wednesday for an extended visit with their relatives, J. W. Duckworth and family, in the West End. GOOD THINGS TO LEARN. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to attend strictly to your own business; very important point. Learn how to tell a story. A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good in this world keep the bad to yourself. Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your illies and sorrows. Learn to greet your friends with a smile. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. Learn to hide your aches and pains under a pleasant smile. No one cares whether you have the earache, headache or rheumatism. Must Earn His Fee. Dr. Pighead visits Mr. Coldham, the great pork manufacturer. "Well, my dear sir, I don't see that there is anything radically wrong with you. Go to bed early, don't drink anything stronger than coffee and you'll be all right in a week." What! Are you not going to give me any medicine? Certainly not. You don't need it." But you get your money just the same." Yes. Just so." Well, I don't think it is a square deal. S'posin' you bleed me, put a Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-this decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller. from the scene of war in the far east advantage of the Jap in his life with the Russian bear. At Portase torpedo boats entered the road-barbor, at midnight Monday, and by deadly damaged two Russian battle-cruiser. The Japs escaped unharm-repeated their initial success in China some years ago. Later re- of war are to effect that Japan is provided for the construc-rage reservoir in Shoshone river on the canyon above Cody. It will approximately 90,000 acres on the river, in Big Horn county. VICE president of the First Na-ton selected by the board of directio-n to fill the duties of cashier, in bomb, who last week resigned the job will perform the duties of that time as Mr. Holcomb's successor. The bank directors created the vice president, and Frank Shanley disposition. The bank is one of the institutions of Southern California shows a gratifying and constantly rators in this valley discovered that Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river, has persistently disregard-court and continued to divert a run the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-tthis decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller. from the scene of war in the far east advantage of the Jap in his life with the Russian bear. At Portase torpedo boats entered the road-barbor, at midnight Monday, and by deadly damaged two Russian battle-cruiser. The Japs escaped unharm-repeated their initial success in China some years ago. Later re- of war are to effect that Japan is provided for the construc-rage reservoir in Shoshone river on the canyon above Cody. It will approximately 90,000 acres on the river, in Big Horn county. VICE president of the First Na-ton selected by the board of directio-n to fill the duties of cashier, in bomb, who last week resigned the job will perform the duties of that time as Mr. Holcomb's successor. The bank directors created the vice president, and Frank Shanley disposition. The bank is one of the institutions of Southern California shows a gratifying and constantly rators in this valley discovered that Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river, has persistently disregard-court and continued to divert a run the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-tthis decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller. from the scene of war in the far east advantage of the Jap in his life with the Russian bear. At Portase torpedo boats entered the road-barbor, at midnight Monday, and by deadly damaged two Russian battle-cruiser. The Japs escaped unharm-repeated their initial success in China some years ago. Later re- of war are to effect that Japan is provided for the construc-rage reservoir in Shoshone river on the canyon above Cody. It will approximately 90,000 acres on the river, in Big Horn county. VICE president of the First Na-ton selected by the board of directio-n to fill the duties of cashier, in bomb, who last week resigned the job will perform the duties of that time as Mr. Holcomb's successor. The bank directors created the vice president, and Frank Shanley disposition. The bank is one of the institutions of Southern California shows a gratifying and constantly rators in this valley discovered that Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river, has persistently disregard-court and continued to divert a run the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-tthis decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller. from the scene of war in the far east advantage of the Jap in his life with the Russian bear. At Portase torpedo boats entered the road-barbor, at midnight Monday, and by deadly damaged two Russian battle-cruiser. The Japs escaped unharm-repeated their initial success in China some years ago. Later re- of war are to effect that Japan is provided for the construc-rage reservoir in Shoshone river on the canyon above Cody. It will approximately 90,000 acres on the river, in Big Horn county. VICE president of the First Na-ton selected by the board of directio-n to fill the duties of cashier, in bomb, who last week resigned the job will perform the duties of that time as Mr. Holcomb's successor. The bank directors created the vice president, and Frank Shanley disposition. The bank is one of the institutions of Southern California shows a gratifying and constantly rators in this valley discovered that Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river, has persistently disregard-court and continued to divert a run the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-tthis decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller. from the scene of war in the far east advantage of the Jap in his life with the Russian bear. At Portase torpedo boats entered the road-barbor, at midnight Monday, and by deadly damaged two Russian battle-cruiser. The Japs escaped unharm-repeated their initial success in China some years ago. Later re- of war are to effect that Japan is provided for the construc-rage reservoir in Shoshone river on the canyon above Cody. It will approximately 90,000 acres on the river, in Big Horn county. VICE president of the First Na-ton selected by the board of directio-n to fill the duties of cashier, in bomb, who last week resigned the job will perform the duties of that time as Mr. Holcomb's successor. The bank directors created the vice president, and Frank Shanley disposition. The bank is one of the institutions of Southern California shows a gratifying and constantly rators in this valley discovered that Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river, has persistently disregard-court and continued to divert a run the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-tthis decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller, from the scene of war in the far east advantage of the Jap in his life with the Russian bear. At Portase torpedo boats entered the road-barbor, at midnight Monday, and by deadly damaged two Russian battle-cruiser. The Japs escaped unharm-repeated their initial success in China some years ago. Later re- of war are to effect that Japan is provided for the construc-rage reservoir in Shoshone river on the canyon above Cody. It will approximately 90,000 acres on the river, in Big Horn county. VICE president of the First Na-ton selected by the board of directio-n to fill the duties of cashier, in bomb, who last week resigned the job will perform the duties of that time as Mr. Holcomb's successor. The bank directors created the vice president, and Frank Shanley disposition. The bank is one of the institutions of Southern California shows a gratifying and constantly rators in this valley discovered that Riverside man whom Judge Bled-in from taking water belonged to the river, has persistently disregard-court and continued to divert a run the river. The Anaheim Union Valley water companies immediately Riverside court to have Fuller deempt. The case was set for trial on that date Judge Noyes post-February 19. Five new charges been filed against Fuller, who seems releases in Riverside, being a politico-little influence. Irrigators downed at Noyes' action in deferring and hope the cases will come up time set. Noyes, it will be remem-who, at the beginning of hostili-Fuller, refused the application of Japanese for a temporary injunction. He later heard the case, he issued a motion against Fuller. Local irriga-tthis decision of the court upheld about exhausted with Mr. Fuller, from this scene of war in far east advantage ofthe Jap in his life withthe Russian bear.At Portase torpedo boats enteredthe road-barbor.atmidnightMonday,andbyleaddamagedtwobrasishattlecruiser.TheJapsescapedunharm-repeatedtheirinitialsuccessinChinasomeyearsago.LaterreofwararetoeffectthatJapanisprovidedfortheconstruc-rage reservoirinShoshoneriveronthecanyonaboveCody.or6:30p.m.Feb.I19.H.G.SACIFICCOASTSTREAMLISHSPAINT?HowtheQuestionWasDecidedandBeePaid.TwowellknownsocietiesswellswenttotheImperial剧院oneafternoonwhen“EastLynne”wasthebill.A feweveningsbeforetherehadbeendiscussedasitclubthesubjectofwomenpaintingthefaces.Severalgirlswerementionedwhosewereassessedbytheadmirersofwearinganartificialcarmationbloom.Othersdefendedtheyoungdamselsandsaiditwasnatural.HowtofindoutandwinawagerthatwaslaidthenandtherewasthesubjectoftheyoungmenvisittotheImperial.EastLynne”isagplaywhichonghttomakeallwomencry,theyreasonlforitmakesevenmen’sthroatsgrowthick.They sentticketsforservedseatstothegirlsunderdiscussion,beging themtoinvitewhomsoevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.asthey,thedonors.wouldnotbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperboxsatetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere theycouldsee theirfacesandeverymoveofthehands.weretheyoungwomen.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.asthey,thedonors.wouldnotbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperboxsatetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.asthey,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.intheparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces and every move of their hands werethe young women.Theerexaminedforshowevertheypleasedoftheacquaintances.as they,thedonors.would notbeabletocrescitem.Therosewassuccessful.Inan upperbox satetheyoungmenreadytowinorlosewager,andrightbelow.in.theparquet,thewhere they could see their faces和every 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NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMAEs .. NAMaEscapesUnauthorizedAccessToThe Conceit of Modern Life. The conceit of modern life is self-centered almost wholly. Our purposes if defined leave only the most selfish and artificial basis. Men and women by countless thousands are steering their lives without compass or definite guide. Pittsburg Gazette. Swordsmanship. "The lieutenant is an expert swordsman, I am told." "Oh, very! I don't believe there is a dance which he can't dance with his sword on."—Detroit Free Press. Something Wrong. An Australian auctioneer who was reputed to have more education than professional ability was endeavoring to sell some cattle to an audience of farm hands. "Gentlemen," he began, "I have a particularly nice lot of helfers bullock, and I may say that the helpers predominate." He was interrupted by a very agricultural voice from the crowd. "I thornt there was something wrong with 'em," it said, "or you wouldn't have to sell'em." One Particular Reason. "My dear," said Mrs. Cawker, to her daughter, "when you are at Mrs. Cumso's this afternoon I hope you won't think of repeating that bit of gossip about Mrs. Gilfoyle that Mrs. Foedick told us this afternoon." "Why, mamma?" "Well, because it would be ungenerous and unkind, and I don't think Mrs. Gilfoyle would like it told, and besides, I want to tell it to Mrs. Cumso myself." The Helping Word. There was a certain old woman who was a constant and devout attendant at church. Her husband died, and her pastor called upon her to comfort her in her sad bereavement. "Well, my good woman," the pastor remarked, "in your bitter trial I hope you have found some ray of comfort from the Scriptures." "Indeed I have, dominie," was the confident though tearful reply. "That's grand, sister," exclaimed the parson sympathetically, "but tell me what passage of the word helped you most." "Grin and bear it." Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Margaretha Sophia Metz, deceased, notice of sale of real estate. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, made on the 2d day of February, 1904, in the matter of the estate of Margaretha Sophia Metz, deceased, authorizing the executor of the will of the said deceased to sell the real property of her estate at private sale or public auction. The undersigned, as the executor of the will of said deceased, will sell at private 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, and the east 45 feet of lot 12, and lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, all in block A, of the re-survey and re-subdivision of a part of block A, of Center tract, Anahiem, according to a map made of said re-survey and re-subdivision of the northerly part of block A, of said Center tract. Anahiem, which re-survey and re-subdivision was made by W. L. Stewart. November 4th, 1908, a map of which re-survey and re-subdivision was filed December 24th, 1908, in the Recorder's office of Orange county, California; and recorded by him in book 3, page 22, of Miscellaneous or Map records of Orange 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. O. Kellogg, January 3d, 1887, and the map thereof recorded February 24th, 1887, in book 14, page 13, of Miscellaneous records of Los Angeles county; all of the above described property being situated in the city of Anahiem county of Orange County; State of California. Some of said lots being improved with store houses on them, and some being unimproved. These above described includes all of the brick building thereon, and runs from the northwest corner of said lot 8, to the mark or stake, whichever it may be, placed by said surveyor, at the time of the re-survey and re-subdivision, on the division line between lots 7 and 8 on the northline of said lots, and running from the southwest corner of said lot 8 to the wooden stake placed by the surveyor on the line between it and lot 7 on the south line of said lots. Also lots 16 and 17 in block A of the Loomis tract, according to a map of said tract recorded in book 14, page 71, of the Miscellaneous records of Los Angeles county; California; said Loomis tract being a subdivision of a part of lots 1 and 2 of the northwest fractional quarter of section 31 township 1 south; range 13 west; S. B. & M. These two lots being in the city of Los Angeles County of Los Angeles county; State of California. The terms of the sale are cash, lawful money of the United States of America, ten per cent to accompany the bid, and The balance to be paid upon the confirmation of the sale and tender of the dead If the sale is confirmed. The deposits will be returned to the unsuccessful bidder. The bids must be in writing and signed by the bidder, and will be received at the law office of F. O. Daniel, over the First National Bank, in the city of Santa Ana. Orange county; or by the undersigned executor at his place of business on Center street, in the city of Anahiem county; State of California. February 4th, 1904. As Executor of the will of Margaretha Sophia Metz deceased. F. O. Daniel, attorney for said executor. SEND THE To your friend BACK EASY About the Colonist To CALIFORN NEW MEM ARIZON Every day from April 30th inclusive sold over the Santa Fe to points in New Mexico zone and California Chicago - St Louis - Kansas City And many others a tionate rates. As Agents for full pay mch81 Call us up by phone a there. Hutchinson's d The Italian Government aside the amount of $ improvement of the price of the country, including ples Messina Venice horn Brindisi and Syr The Deadly Trail Of disease is often the trail marked by a woman's gown. A recent investigation showed a horde of microbes, including those of influenza, consumption and a dozen other varieties, gathered in the trail of a woman's dress. The microbe is everywhere, but its prey are the weak and feeble people whose blood is "poor" and digestion "weak." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition and purifies the blood. It strengthens the body by increased nutrition to resist or throw off disease. "Please accept my thanks for the good Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has done for me," writes Mrs. N. Cheasley, of Cleveland, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio. "I was troubled for over a year with what the doctor pronounced indigestion. I had nervous headaches, an unpleasant taste in my mouth in the morning, and my blood was very poor. I tried different medicines but to no avail. My parents insisted on my taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I did so; am now on the fourth bottle, and feel stronger than I have for ten years. I cannot speak too highly in its favor." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective laxative. They do not beget the pill habit. 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. COOS BAY—6:30 p.m.; Feb. 9, 15, 23; 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.p. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.p. 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. DUMANN, 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. SEND THE NEWS To your friends BACK 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 SEND THE NEWS To your friends BACK EAST About the Low Colonist Rates To CALIFORNIA NEW MEXICO ARIZONA Every day from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. Tickets sold over the Santa Fe to points in New Mexico, Arizona and California as follows: Chicago - $33.00 St Louis - $30.00 Kansas City $25.00 And many others at proportionate rates. Ask Santa Fe Agents for full particulars mch81 Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 The Italian Government has set aside the amount of $7,500,000 for the improvement of the principal harbors of the country, including those of Naples, Messina, Venice, Spezia, Leghorn, Brindisi, and Syracuse. 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-en-tered), 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. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducte 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 DR. G. E. ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office: Over Wright's hardware store PHONES: RED I141, MAIN 47 1061 W. 4th St., - SANTA ANA, CAL. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. Wanted. Good competent man to work and take charge of ranch, on salary. Man with family preferred. Apply E. W. Pyne, two miles southeast Yorba. Lost-Reward 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 ticking, etc. For details by C. G. McKinley.