anaheim-gazette 1904-02-25

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...February 25, 1904 A WRITER in the Fullerton Tribune, arguing against the proposed free-switching telephone service between the two towns, states that if the charge for talking to Anaheim be removed, the wires will be kept so busy as to seriously interfere with suburban subscribers getting the ear of "central" when they wish to use the telephone! He continues: "It would make some of the suburban lines practically impossible to get without very long delays. Most of the suburban subscribers do not have any outside switching during the month, and very few have more than from one to five or six switchings. They say they would rather pay fifteen cents occasionally than to have the lines any busier. If the company should make a ten-cent rate there would be few, if any, who would not rather pay it. It would keep the line free for business purposes." First, suburban lines would be "impossible to get without very long delays" (with tolls cut out); and then with the existing embargo on Anaheim telephones the suburban lines would be "free for business purposes." There you have the whole thing in a nutshell. It is not to be doubted that free switching will result in greater activity of the service, and if the increased volume was such as to interfere with the proper operation of the system, why not increase the utility of the service in the usual manner made and provided? Of course business will be increased. That is what free-switching is for. But to argue the exclusion of this business simply because a few drug stores and other business houses in Fullerton might have a monopoly of the suburban telephone service, is a manifestation of the petty selfishness and dog-in-the-manger spirit which has passed out of date in most Southern California communities. It is rapidly disappearing in Fullerton, but there exists a remnant of it yet. This has all the earmarks of a sordid and petty selfishness which will hardly stand the test of correct business principles. It is up to the telephone company to cut out this boycott of Anaheim and its surroundings from adequate service with its neighbors, or our peo- SUGAR FACTORY WILL RUN The absurd story is going the rounds of that owing to scant rainfall the Los Alamitos supply will not be in operation this year. J. Ross vice president of the company, on reading the document in a Los Angeles paper, promptly forwarded following denial, a copy of which has been sent paper by Secretary Jones of the sugar mill: "Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22, 1904 To the Editor of the Herald: "DEAR SIR:—The article in your Sunday issue porting to be a 'special to the Herald,' entitled mitos Sugar Factory to Close,' is entirely erroneous without foundation in fact. No notice has ever sent out by the 'officials' to the effect 'that unless rains come by Feb. 20th no contracts would be made.' Such a statement is entirely false. Contracts for lands of acres for beets this season have already signed up, and as there is considerable irrigation tributary to the factory, the question of a sugar pail is not entirely dependent upon the season fall. This factory has the enviable reputation of being each and every year since its completion, even during the drought years of 1898, 1899 and 1900 though in one of those seasons the slicing of beets lasted about a week. Such an erroneous report incalculable harm, and it evidently was 'inspired purpose. J. Ross Claire EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir:—May I ask you, the above publicity in your paper, and very oblige. A. W. Jo A recently published essay giving the relative strength of the navies of the world places Russia fourth, with 43 ships and a tonnage of warships aggregating 315,000 tons displacement, and Japan is seventh with 206,000 tons displacement. England is first with a total of 201 ships and 1,516,000 tons displacement. France is second with 90 ships and 576,000 tons displacement, and Germany third with 73 ships and 358,000 tons displacement. The United States is fifth with 35 ships and 295,000 tons displacement. Italy sixth with 38 ships and 259,000 tons displacement. Since the hostilities in the Orient there is need for revision of these figures, and while Japan may be said to be numerically no better than she was before, her adversary will probably content itself with carrying the target at the end of the procession. However, it is scarcely the number of ships, nor yet their tonnage displacement, which counts in battle; that depends, we take it, upon modern equipment, no less than the manner of handling them in battle. By this mode of reckoning, probably the fighting strength of the old world powers is more of an exhibit on paper than one of formidable sea power. When, however, it comes to tonnage of warships under construction the United States takes easy precedence, for we have building not only a larger tonnage of vessels than our present completed navy, but the same is greater than any other nation except England. Thus England has building fighting ships aggregating 351,000 tons displacement; Uncle Sam has under construction 322,000; France, 180,000 tons; Russia, 139,000 tons; Germany, 118,000; Italy, 70,000 tons; Japan, 10,000 tons. Here the United States moves up from fifth to third place. The preponderance of the two English-speaking nations is at once apparent. With island possessions scattered over the seas and the advantage of coaling stations and cables, these two powers at sea could defy the navies of the world. JUDGE JOHN GARBER of San Francisco will be named as a member of the Isthmian canal commission by the president. This decision was some days ago communicated by the president to Senators Perkins and Bard and they were as astonished as anyone could be over the announcement, for neither one of them had endorsed Judge Garber for the place; nor, so far as known, did either one of them know that his name had been entered with the president in connection with a canal commissionership. The president sent fact that, while not insane, he was lunny—"bug as one of his own witnesses put it. They knew he possessed a large bump of self-esteem, de bats in his belfry, and that he was pompous and laudatory of his own imaginary impulse. But to the thousands who knew him only press references to him, this uncovering of character comes in the nature of a jolt to one of propriety. For years the Los Angeles paper pictured this luny dude as one of the state's philanthropists. His name was constantly public lips, only to be found out at last as a tipster and brawler, the butt of clubmen laughing stock of the town. His attempt to nate the wife of his bosom should net him a term of imprisonment at hard labor. LACK of interest in the proposed Farmers' to be held here in April may result in abandoning meeting. This is to be regretted, as much good inevitably followed the gathering. It had been stood that a discussion of the walnut blight was been a feature of the meeting, the discussion ticipated in by the growers from the several counties Southern California. This question is probably most important one now engaging the minds culturists the state over, and already inquired come regarding the meeting, one from a pass away as Oakland. There are many other subjects treated, and the fact that Prof. Cook will be by a number of men from the university she an additional interest to the Institute. As Cook himself, we regard him as one of the maintaining men who ever stepped upon a platform no apparent lack of interest interfere with them. But if Anaheim should give it up, our spright ber Fullerton will in all probability step in our let us hold the meet, and let the chamber of select some of its energetic members to take the work. REPRESENTATIVE DANIELS has introduced appropriate $73,000 for the purchase of lands in the Sequoia reservation and Genesee national parks, comprising 3800 acres, as recorded by Captain Charles Young in his report the secretary of interior, or failing to secure by purchase or exchange, to condemn the invest title in the United States. A comm has been received by Senator Platt of Co from Prof. Wm. R. Dudley of the Leland university, containing data regarding the nature, etc., of the big trees of California and recommending their preservation. Prof. Duhe has made a personal examination and stu sequoia, and finds that by counting rings that est began its existence 525 B.C., being 2425 F. The letter gives interesting facts regarding for centuries back, recorded in the rings of Orator Peck of Riverside is after having cast in unpleasant places. He is attorney Salt Lake road in that spotless town, and his office that Tom Hays first faced charge bezzlement preferred by Ross Clark and Gibbon. Peck has been energetic in obtai JUDGE JOHN GARBER of San Francisco will be named as a member of the Isthmian canal commission by the president. This decision was some days ago communicated by the president to Senators Perkins and Bard and they were as astonished as anyone could be over the announcement, for neither one of them had endorsed Judge Garber for the place; nor, so far as known, did either one of them know that his name had been entered with the president in connection with a canal commissionership. The president sent word to Senator Bard that he would like to have him call at the White House on a matter of importance. When the senator arrived he was informed by the president that Garber's name had been selected for a canal commissionership and that it would be sent to the senate along with six other names for confirmation. Senator Bard who had endorsed Dr. Chester Rowell of Fresno for the place, asked who had indorsed Judge Garber politically, and, it is understood he was told the appointment was made without consideration of its political effect, and that no political indorsement had been asked in the case. Judge Garber is a gold democrat. He went to Washington about a year ago and was introduced to the president by Senator Beveridge, whom he had previously met and entertained in San Francisco. The president and Senator Beveridge both took a great liking to Judge Garber immediately. While in Washington he also became acquainted with the late Senator Hanna and Mr. Hanna formed a great admiration for him. CHESTER ROWELL is one of the brainiest men in California, but, outside of his own state, he is not lucky in politics. He was supposed to be in the swim for a place on the canal commission, which the dispatches say the president has decided to give to John Garber, the well known San Francisco lawyer. Rowell had the indorsement of Senator Bard, while Mike de Young had the indorsement of Senator Perkins. Failing to have the two senators agree upon a candidate, the president has wisely decided to make a selection of his own. Rowell was after the Japanese mission, for which Bard indorsed him, but was not in the swim at the finish. He wanted to be chosen presidential elector at the Coronado convention four years ago, but missed the train and returned to Fresno. Jim McFadden captured the convention indorsement for elector, and Rowell has been off his political feed ever since. ORATOR PECK of Riverside is after having cast in unpleasant places. He is attorney Salt Lake road in that spotless town, and his office that Tom Hays first faced charge bezzlement preferred by Ross Clark and Gibbon. Peck has been energetic in obtention against Hays, and has appeared for way company against the latter. Now, in Hays' friends have placed a boycott upon attempt having been made to interfere with tice in the courts, and some nights ago some broke into his office and wrecked it. All the spotless town! Peck has the support of righting men everywhere, and his numerous fOrange county look to him to persevere in come what may. They know him to be sterner stuff than to permit himself to be buiY by Riverside's gang of moral cutthroats. THAT Congressman Daniels promised Senate of Kern that he would let go after one term ington, and come home and throw his strength Kern man is quite beyond belief. Daniels had the story, which nobody ever believed, and tha be actively in the field to succeed himself is But that he will have opposition in his own c seems likely. Already the names of half doants for the place have been mentioned in the congressman will probably not have su sailing. Even in his own county, with every prominence hurling evil epithets at his neighh is a lack of unity in the political situation, and may have numerous falls to take out of his enfore making good with the machine. Fall politi ise to be lively, and several beautiful scraps an above the horizon in this congressional district. MRS. W. F. MIDDLEHAM was on Friday a w Orange county points. She has since her div eedings resided in Los Angeles, where she has Among her friends no little sympathy is expi her at the outcome of court proceedings. THE JAPS are fattening up their batting at the expense of the czar's navy. ACTION WILL RUN This is going the rounds of the press to fall the Los Alamitos sugar factory this year. J. Ross Clark, company, on reading the state paper, promptly forwarded the copy of which has been sent this week of the sugar mill: Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22, 1904. Herald: Article in your Sunday issue purporting to the Herald,' entitled 'Alamo Close,' is entirely erroneous and fact. No notice has ever been made to the effect 'that unless good with no contracts would be made.' entirely false. Contracts for thousands this season have already been there is considerable irrigable land, the question of a sugar cane-dependent upon the season's rain is the enviable reputation of runaway since its completion, even durers of 1898, 1899 and 1900, even the seasons the slicing of beets only. Such an erroneous report will do it evidently was 'inspired' for a "J. Ross Clark." Dear Sir:—May I ask you to give me in your paper, and very much A. W. Jones. In, the would-be wife slayer, should it seem certain that, even in the utility of an acquittal, he will not pay in which he has made his home so knew Griffith were aware of the insane, he was luny—"bug house," witnesses put it. They knew that bump of self-esteem, despite the end that he was pompous, windy in his own imaginary importance. He who knew him only through him, this uncovering of his real nature of a jolt to one's ideasears the Los Angeles papers haveude as one of the state's greatest name was constantly upon thebe found out at last as a commoner, the butt of clubmen and the CAUSES OF COLDS. One of the Most Common of Them Is Eating Too Much. The invariable cause of colds comes from within, not without. No one takes cold when in a vigorous state of health, with pure blood coursing through the body, and there is no good reason why any one in ordinary health should have a cold. It may come from insufficient exercise, breathing of foul air, want of wholesome food, excess of food, lack of bathing, etc., but always from some violation of the plain laws of health. There can be no more prolific cause of colds than highly seasoned foods as well as frequent eating. These give no time for the digestive organs to rest and incite an increased flow of the digestive secretions. Thus larger quantities of nourishment are absorbed than can be properly utilized, and the result is an obstruction, commonly called a "cold," which is simply an effort of the system to expel the useless material. Properly speaking, it is self poisoning, due to an incapability of the organism to regulate and compensate for the disturbance. A deficient supply of pure air to the lungs is not only a strong predisposing cause of colds, but a prolific source of much graver conditions. Pure air and exercise are necessary to prepare the system for the assimilation of nutrient, for without them there can be no vigorous health. The oxygen of the air we breathe regulates the appetite as well as the nutriment that is built up in the system. The safest and best way to avoid colds is to sleep in a room with the windows wide open and to remain out of doors every day, no matter what may be the weather, for at least two hours, preferably with some kind of exercise, if no more than walking. One should not sit down to rest while the feet are wet or the clothing damp. A person may go with the clothing wet through to the skin all day if he but keeps moving. Exercise keeps up the circulation and prevents taking cold. The physiologic care of colds is the prevention of the occurrence. The person who does not carry around an over-supply of alimentation in his system and furthermore secures a purified circulation by strict, sanitary cleanliness, thus placing himself in a positive condition, is immune to colds. A starving man cannot take cold. A careful diet would exclude the use ANIMALS NEVER IDLE. They Manage to Keep Very Busy Without Doing Very Much. How is it that birds and beasts manage to pass through life without succumbing to ennui, or, at least, without being bored nearly to death? Animals, as a rule, do not loaf. It is not thus that they solve the problem. Loafing is an art which but few living creatures understand. Lizards, crocodiles and chaparassis are the greatest authorities on the subject. Animals have acquired the knack of making much ado about nothing; they have learned to be very busy without doing anything. This accomplishment obviously differs from that of loafing. It is one which animals have brought to perfection and of which many human beings, chiefly women, are very able exponents. There is overhead a wasp busily exploring the holes in the trunk of a tree. Why he does this he probably does not know; he has no time to stop and think. He is quite content to explore away as though his life depended upon it. Five times within the last six minutes he has minutely inspected every portion of the same hole. All his labor is useless, in a sense; without it, however, the wasp would in all probability die of ennul. The wasp is not an isolated case. Most animals are experts at frittering away time; they spend much of their lives in actively doing nothing. Watch a canary in a cage. He hops backward and forward between two perches as though he was paid by the distance for doing so. Look at a butterfly. It leads an aimless existence. Nevertheless it is always busy. A bee probably visits twenty times as many flowers in the day as a butterfly; for all that the butterfly is always on the move. When speaking of the swift, I notice how long it took to find the materials for its nest, how it went afar off to seek that which was at its feet. This, although the result of stupidity, is doubtless a blessing to the bird. Nest building affords great pleasure to the bird—the more protracted the amusement better for the architect. The squirrel labors from early morn till late eve laying up a store of nuts. When one storehouse is full, the industrious animal opens another and then proceeds to forget the existence of the first. Lastly, animals spend no inconsiderable portion of the day in play. Nearly all the higher animals indulge in play; some go so far as to play regular times of India. Many a master go without than eat the hatch meal of many man. Hasty hard to digest allowed for oak of stomach Disease of seriously thirst health and should cure Dr. Pierce Medical Disorders and other organs of digestion. Nine or ten years ago my very poor, and in infirm was so far ever treated," writes Mr. Harry Florence, Als." I had scuse at liver complaint, catarris and was an extent I could not obtain I bottles of Dr. Pierre's Golden I and Pellet's Directions on a decided improvement to get more rest at night and pleasure, where formerly bad worm me. When I had used three 'Discovery' I was a new man; sleep until seven A.M. I am my trade (carpenter), my weather, and think if I had medicines I would now be undead. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Piece clogged system from impurities. Piano Haul Having just rushed first class TRUCK, direct factory, I am no ed to move piano notice, with near dispatch. Give and be convinced In the proposed Farmers' Institute April may result in abandoning the bumper of self-esteem, despite the nature of a jolt to one's ideas. Years the Los Angeles papers have included as one of the state's greatest names was constantly upon the found out at last as a commoner, the butt of clubmen and the town. His attempt to assassinate bosom should net him a good long night at hard labor. The now engaging minds of horticulture, over, and already inquiries have been meeting, one from a party as far away as Prof. Cook will be attended from the university should lend rest to the Institute. As for Prof. Gard him as one of the mest enterer stepped upon a platform. Let interest interfere with the meeting. Would give it up, our sprightly neighbor all probability step in and take it, and let the chamber of commerce energetic members to take charge of these Daniels has introduced a bill to 800 for the purchase of patented India reservation and General Grant comprising 3800 acres, as recommended by Charles Young in his report to the superior, or failing to secure the land change, to condemn the same and the United States. A communication by Senator Platt of Connecticut R. Dudley of the Leland Stanford being data regarding the age, structuring trees of California and strongly preservation. Prof. Dudley says general examination and study of the that by counting rings that the oldness 525 B. C., being 2425 years old. Interesting facts regarding forest fires recorded in the rings of the trees. If Riverside is after having his lines in places. He is attorney for the spotless town, and it was in Hays first faced charges of embezzled by Ross Clark and Attorney been energetic in obtaining evidence and has appeared for the railway exercise, if no more than walking. One should not sit down to rest while the feet are wet or the clothing damp. A person may go with the clothing wet through to the skin all day if he but keeps moving. Exercise keeps up the circulation and prevents taking cold. The physiologic care of colds is the prevention of the occurrence. The person who does not carry around an oversupply of alimentation in his system and furthermore secures a purified circulation by strict, sanitary cleanliness, thus placing himself in a positive condition, is immune to colds. A starving man cannot take cold. A careful diet would exclude the use of all narcotics and all food that is not thoroughly appropriated. An overfed person is worse off than one who is underfed, because the overfed body is taxed to dispose of what cannot be appropriated and, when not properly disposed of, remains only to be an element of danger.—Science of Health. Poisonous and Harmless Snakes. There is a certain physiological difference between the poisonous and harmless snakes which exists very plainly in their manner of dentition. All snakes are objects of aversion and dread to mankind, so much so that to be bitten by a snake has at times been so fearful to the victim as to have produced death although the snake was harmless. Such is the instinctive dread with which these reptiles are thought of that it may be desirable to have some easy mode of distinguishing the one kind from the other. This distinguishing characteristic is afforded by the teeth. In all poisonous snakes there are only two rows of teeth, the fang or fangs being arranged either within the two rows or outside of them. The harmless snakes have four distinct rows of teeth, and when the bite shows this kind of wound and not any single deeper or larger puncture there need be no apprehension. Walking For Malaria. Obstinate cases of malaria that have withstood the ocean voyages, mountain heights and quinine dosing are said to have been conquered by systematic and continued walking. What the malarial patient wants most to do is to sit indoors, nurse his aches and pains or to lie down and doze. Advocates of the walking cure maintain that fresh air is an antidote not only to the malaria itself, but to the blues, which usually accompanies it. Their advice to the sufferer is to dress up warmly if the weather is damp or rainy and go out to walk. Wear flannel next to the skin, stout shoes and simple hat. If it is warm, dress lightly, but carry a wrap to throw around the shoulders against drafts and too rapid cooling off. When one comes to think of it, there are few maladies on earth that fresh air and moderate exercise are not good for. A WONDERFUL INSECT. Gas Companies Not Wanted Where the Cucujo Flourlahes. Have you ever heard of the cucujo? If you are one of those unfortunate who are in the habit of grumbling at gas bills you will wish that the place was swarming with cucujos, so that the gas companies might be circumvented. The cucujo is the firefly of the tropics, and it is the most brilliant of how long it took to find the materials for its nest, how it went afar off to seek that which was at its feet. This, although the result of stupidity, is doubtless a blessing to the bird. Nest building affords great pleasure to the bird—the more protracted the amusement better for the architect. The squirrel labors from early morn till late eve laying up a store of nuts. When one storehouse is full, the industrious animal opens another and then proceeds to forget the existence of the first. Lastly, animals spend no inconsiderable portion of the day in play. Nearly all the higher animals indulge in play; some go so far as to play regular games." Times of India. Wren's Dwelling. The great Wren was appointed surveyor general and principal architect of the new London which rose out of the ashes and would have built a city of magnificent distances, worthy of the opportunity, if the citizens had not struck out for their private rights and fancles. The result was another maze of streets, above whose heads, however, loomed the wonderful done of St. Paul's and the host of splines and towers which to this day soothe many a weary eye by their manifold benefitles. Parallel with Puddling lane, now given up to the fishes, runs another beetle passage called Love lane. It is so narrow that you can almost step across it. It curves like the folds of a serpent. In places the houses overhang till their fronts almost touch. It requires some courage to struggle through the throng of porters and fishermen which surges to and fro, but it is worth the pilgrim's trouble, for in it very middle of it is back of the house in which Wren lived while he was building his churches and leaving out the new city. A flight of stone steps protected by rusty iron rails leads up to the massive oak door, now sadly battered, with great pieces chipped out of it, splashed with mud and choked up with the sweepings of ages. It is a melancholy memorial, in much the same case as some relie which we have not the heart to consign to the dust heap—Pall Mall. All Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued its use till the sores disappeared." Mrs. IRA O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. A WONDERFUL INSECT. Gas Companies Not Wanted Where the Cucujo Flourishes. Have you ever heard of the cucujo? If you are one of those unfortunate who are in the habit of grumbling at gas bills you will wish that the place was swarming with cucujos, so that the gas companies might be circumvented. The cucujo is the firefly of the tropics, and it is the most brilliant of the whole tribe of light giving insects or animals. Thirty-eight of them yield one candle power. Photographs have been printed by two minute exposure of bromide plates to their illumination. People in Cuba confine them in paper lanterns for going about the country at night or for indoor lighting. Sometimes they attach one of the insects to each foot for traveling in the dark to serve as a guide to the path; also they use them as ornaments for the dress and hair. Cucujos are beetles beginning life as grubs. Skipjacks or springtails they are sometimes called because when placed on their backs they jump over with a clicking sound. A small species of the same family is found in Florida and Texas. They have two luminous spots on the thorax and another on the abdomen. Damp evenings are most favorable to the light giving, the object of which is presumably to attract a mate. The young larvae feed largely on snails, to which their bite is poisonous. The luminous organs are developed before the insects leave the eggs. Now, a theory formerly held was that these fireflies stored up light in the daytime for emission at night, as is done by the so-called luminous paint of calcium sulphide. But it was found that they shone as brightly as ever after being confined for ten days in darkness. Some that were carried from Cuba to Havre in the pitch black hold of a vessel were brilliant on their arrival. A more striking disproof, however, was afforded by a batch of larvae hatched in the dark from eggs laid in the dark on a piece of rotten wood, the young insects being kept in darkness for the first six months of their lives. Their smoke as brilliant as any of the other fireflies. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects; strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued its use till the sores disappeared." Mrs. Ira O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. It pays to feed Prussian Stock Food as a fat and flesh former it cannot be beaten; also keeps stock in health condition. At McKinley's. Lost. A brooch with an amethyst, at the Co. E dance, Armory hall, Anaheim, Monday, February 22, 1904. Finder please return same to Miss E. Booge 1006 W. Center street, Anaheim, and receive reward. FOR SALE. On Trinidad Yorba's place: Horses and colts, bay, farmers' tools; richest field in Yorba district. feb18-1m JOS. GAUTIER. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Full supply of Prussian stock and poultry foods, also Prussian veterinary remedies at C. G. McKinley's. For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire at this office. Prussian Heave Powders cure heaves, lung and throat troubles in horses. Try it. McKinley. WANTED To purchase a horse, weighing 1200 pounds. Not an old horse. Apply to John Hanna, Mirailger, SEND THE To your friend BACK EASY About the Colonist TO CALIFORNIA NEW MEXICO ARIZONA Every day from April 30th, inclusive sold over the to points in New Mexico and California Chicago - St Louis - Kansas City And many others a tionate rates. Ask Agents for full payment Call us up by phone and there. Hutchinson's driv NOW ON DISPLAY The latest shapes in Spring Hats Novelties in Fancy Vests The newest patterns Golf Shirts (Monarch Brand) A full assortment in Dress, Driving; Automobile and Working Gloves Neckties for Swell Dressers Fancy Lace and Fmbroidered Hose Woolen and Cotton Underwear Neat patterns and Latest cut in Custom Made Trousers Black, White and Fancy Sweaters Collars and Cuffs Handkerchiefs, Belts and Suspenders as Well as the best value in Trunks, Suit Cases and Valises YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phone Main 66 127 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 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 SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROBA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROBA—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 Slimeon, 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 ROBA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROBA—Mondays, 8 p.p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.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. DUNNELL, 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 riages 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. 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 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 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 mch31 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, Laguna, Brunfisi, and Syraouje. 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-entered), 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 off Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim 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 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. Philippian sheep dip and seab cure is a perfect cure for several ticks, nits etc. on sheep. For details C.G. McKinley