anaheim-gazette 1904-09-29

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... September 29, 1904 Republican Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS Of Indiana. For Congress S. C. SMITH of Kern. For Senator Thirty-ninth District JNO. N. ANDERSON of Santa Ana. For Assembly 76th District E. R. AMERIGE of Fullerton, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS First Congressional District — Judge Edward Sweeney, Shasta county. Second District—Charles M. Hammond, Lake. Third—F. M. Smith, Alameda. Fifth—George H. Pippy, San Francisco. Sixth—M. B. Harris, Fresno. Seventh—C. J. Walker, Los Angeles. Eighth—Richard Melrose, Orange. Electors-at-Large—U. S. Grant, San Diego; Wm. S. Wood, San Francisco. Senator Smith cannot but feel flattered at his reception by Orange county Republicans at his initial meeting at Armory hall in this city on Saturday night. Since Gov. Markham and George A. Knight spoke in the hall during the campaign fourteen years ago there have been few meetings more largely at Dispatches from St. Petersburg represent the Russian press as commenting in a dazed manner upon the efforts of the United States government to protect its Jewish citizens in foreign countries. The Journal de St. Petersburg editorially characterizes as "stupidifying" an article in a recent French paper which professed to explain President Roosevelt's desire to give more liberal treatment for Russian Jews naturalized in the United States and revisiting Russia with ports as American citizens. In his letter of acceptance President Roosevelt gave an authoritative account of the ground taken by his own administration and that of President McKinney as regards the protection of "American citizens of foreign birth or of particular creed, who desire to travel abroad;" the phrase is quoted from the letter of acceptance. It is alone as an example of condensed and accurate meaning. President Roosevelt says: "Russia, for instance, refuses to admit and protect Jews. Turkey refuses to admit and protect certain sects of Christians. This government has consistently demanded equal protection abroad for all American citizens, whether native or naturalized. On May 27, 1899, Secretary Hay sent a letter of instruction to all the diplomatic and consular officers of the United States, in which he said: 'This department does not discriminate between native born and naturalized citizens in according them protection while they are abroad, equality of treatment being required by laws of the United States.'" "These orders to our agents abroad have been peated again and again, and are treated as the fundamental rule of conduct laid down for them, proceed upon the theory 'that all naturalized citizens of the United States while in foreign countries are entitled to and shall receive from the government the same protection of persons and property which is accord to native born citizens.'" He further declares that in issuing passports State Department never discriminates or alludes any man's religion, and that "in granting to every American citizen, native or naturalized, Christian Jew, the same passport, so far as it has power it subsists that all foreign governments shall accept passport as prima facie proof that the person described is a citizen of the United States and entitles to protection as such. It is a standing order to..." Senator Smith cannot but feel flattered at his reception by Orange county Republicans at his initial meeting at Armory hall in this city on Saturday night. Since Gov. Markham and George A. Knight spoke in the hall during the campaign fourteen years ago, there have been few meetings more largely attended in this city, or more enthusiasm displayed. Credit is due the Republican club of this city, together with its efficient officers, President Bissell, Secretary Newberry and Treasurer Hollingsworth, who handled the funds, for the splendid results achieved. But splendid as was the meeting and creditable the labors on the part of all to assist in bringing about the result, let the club remember the campaign has only opened. Much work remains yet to be done. Let all hands prove by their votes in November that deeds must follow words, and that by our votes on election day a'l promises must be faithfully kept. While we may pause for a while to consider what majorities may be rolled up for the party in other communities and other states, let us not forget that the eyes of party leaders will scan the vote cast in our own precincts at the appointed time, and that we must not fail in our obligations to the ticket, national, state and congressional. Let there be no relaxation until the polls close on election day. In this far-off congressional district, having interests probably the most diverse of any in the country, let the party realize we have not forgotten the debt we owe it, and let that debt be redeemed fully and unreservedly. And once again, how many of our Democratic friends who grow walnuts believe in the protective tariff of the Republican party? How many of them believe in their party's battle-cry that the tariff is a device of robbers and scheming trusts? We have in mind a grower whose crop this year will net him probably $4000. Take away the tariff, with walnuts selling in Bordeaux at less than half the price fixed by the growers on Saturday, what would this gentleman's income be? Take $2000 away from his income and, in the aphorism of the day, where would he get off? Orange county's nut crop will this year bring into the county a golden stream of $800,000. Cut this in two and figure up your losses at the end of the year. How many Orange county Democrats believe in this "robber tariff"? We know many Democrats who will vote for Roosevelt and Smith. Why not make it unanimous? Fullerton Republicans will have a rousing political gathering tomorrow (Friday) evening, and a good delegation of Anaheim Republicans will return the call of the Fullerton Republican club, who were with us on Saturday evening. Anaheim cannot afford to be absent from Fullerton's meeting, which will be the last United States while in foreign countries are entitled to and shall receive from the government the protection of persons and property which is accord to native born citizens." He further declares that in issuing passports State Department never discriminates or alludes any man's religion, and that "in granting to every American citizen, native or naturalized, Christian Jew, the same passport, so far as it has power it sists that all foreign governments shall accept passport as prima facie proof that the person described is a citizen of the United States and entitlement to protection as such. It is a standing order to American diplomatic and consular officer to prosecute every American citizen, of whatever faith, from unmolestation, and our officers abroad have been gently required to comply with this order." This enunciation of a course of action is backed by the cause of justice. The reception recently given American idea of religious liberty in certain quarters on the continent of Europe attaches additional importance to the criticism with which Mr. Roosevelt cites section of his letter which he devoted to the cussion of the theme. "It is a striking evidence says, 'of our opponents' insincerity in this matter with their demand for radical action by the Department they couple a demand for a reduction our small military establishment. Yet they know that the heed paid to our protests against treatment of our citizens will be exactly proportionate to the belief in our ability to make these problems effective should the need arise." The Democratic party campaign managers are ing to hoodwink the mass of the party by saying Democrats are working earnestly for the electric Parker. The truth is, there is now more disaffection among the Democratic party than there was when Bryan nominated the first time. Neither Bryan nor friends of W.R. Hearst will support Parker's New York state the Bryanites have put a state ballot in the field and will vote for Watson, the Powell nominee for the presidency. In New Jersey the Hites have organized the "People's Democratic Party" and will fight the regular organization. In Indiana other states the free silver and Bryan Democrats arms and will worry the Parker party. Mr. Parker, in his address to the editors, called attention to the cabinets of Grover Cleveland, said: "Who, I pray you, would hesitate to compare the bers of the cabinets of those years with the present or with any one?" Without in any way commencing upon the ability and integrity of the members of Grover Cleveland cabinets, many of whom are dead, we should like to know if there was a single in either of them to be compared with John Hay is today recognized as the greatest diplomat in world, and who compares most favorably with the best diplomats of all times. Why didn't Mr. Parker us who, if he should be elected, would be selected take the place of John Hay as Secretary of State? Edward Hoch, Republican nominee for Governor Kansas, in an address at Marion in that state said: "But now these vociferous gentlemen have discovered that the gold standard is all right, and candidate for President blandly announces that How many Orange county Democrats believe in this "robber tariff"? We know many Democrats who will vote for Roosevelt and Smith. Why not make it unanimous? Fullerton Republicans will have a rousing political gathering tomorrow (Friday) evening, and a good delegation of Anaheim Republicans will return the call of the Fullerton Republican club, who were with us on Saturday evening. Anaheim cannot afford to be absent from Fullerton's meeting, which will be the last but one which Mr. Smith will address in this county. He will speak at Santa Ana the evening of Thursday, October 13th, and we must attend that meeting also. Let a special train be chartered to run from Buena Park, Fullerton, this city and neighboring points on that occasion. Plans are making for a large attendance at Fullerton tomorrow night. Word from there is to effect latch strings are out and a cordial welcome awaits us. All roads will lead to that city tomorrow night. Let us again turn out and hear this great orator. A gentleman in close touch with the Huntington electric railway, at least with that part of it connected with procuring right of way through Garden Grove, informs us Anaheim can have an electric line of railway to Huntington Beach if the people of this city procure for the road a free right of way. Moreover, he adds that people at Huntington Beach and hitherward have expressed themselves as favoring the road, adding that they will donate free right of way through their lands. Let our people and those of West Anaheim take the matter up and get together to the end that this right of way may be procured. The road will run west through Loara, and thence in a bee line to Huntington Beach. What say you, gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce? Widespread interest has attached to the piano, outing and scholarship contest now being conducted by Messrs. Ayres and Zeus in connection with the publisher of this paper. In another column full details are presented relative to the method of voting. The contest is open to all, and there will be no favor shown anyone. A number of young ladies have already announced themselves as being anxious to enter the contest for the magnificent piano offered the winner. There are also several outing trips and scholarships free to contestants. The field is open to all, and absolute impartiality will be shown every contestant. Edward Hoch, Republican nominee for Governor Kansas, in an address at Marion in that state said: "But now these vociferous gentlemen have discovered that the gold standard is all right, and candidate for President blandly announces that question is 'irrevocably settled.' Young men join a party that espouses good principles and pledge at the beginning, and not a party that opposes good thing until it is 'irrevocably settled' again and then tags along with a belated approval of all it had stubbornly opposed." From the elections which have already taken place in Oregon, Arkansas, Vermont and Maine, theocratic campaign managers find but little consolation. It is very evident that not only the farmers of the area try, but the laboring classes as well, are going pretty solidly for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. These are considering their bank accounts and their earnings which they prefer to have continued on the basis, rather than take any chances of returning to conditions which prevailed from 1894 to 1897. With a thousand people at Saturday evening meeting, how many votes will the party poll in portion of the county? What majority will he velt receive in Orange county? Indications point to his laurels or his majority in 1902 of 1700 w eclipsed. This seems to be a great year for Roosevelt walnuts, national irrigation, reforestation and ervoirs. George B. Hatfield, the venerable father of J. Hatfield, attained his eighty-ninth birthday on May The old gentleman is sprightly as a cricket, and brated his birthday by going to Newport Beach to Tuesday fishing with his son. Registration closed last night in Orange County. The total mounts up near the 6000 mark. Figure not yet obtainable; but that there will be a substantial increase over the vote of two years ago is evi- Theo. Diedrich has returned from a three month visit to the world's fair. He reports a very pleasant trip, adding that the big show is well worth seeing... Petersburg represent the Rusking in a dazed manner upon states government to protect ign countries. The Journal fully characterizes as "stuperant French paper which prosent Roosevelt's desire to gain for Russian Jews naturalized revisiting Russia with passsions. President Roosevelt gave of the ground taken by his that of President McKinley of "American citizens of forer creed, who desire to travel quoted from the letter of action example of condensed and President Roosevelt says: refuses to admit and protect to admit and protect certain government has consistently vision abroad for all American or naturalized. On March present a letter of instructions to consular officers of the United State: 'This department does not live born and naturalized cition protection while they are treatment being required by the agents abroad have been reand are treated as the fundalaid down for them, proceeding all naturalized citizens of the foreign countries are entitled from the government the same and property which is accorded that in issuing passports the discriminates or alludes to that "in granting to every or naturalized, Christian or so far as it has power it ingovernments shall accept the proof that the person therein the United States and entitled It is a standing order to every MUSIC CURE FOR INSANITY. Chicago Physician Tells How It Relaxes Nervous Tension. The value of music as an aid in the alleviation and cure of the insane has been pointed out by Dr. V. H. Podstata, superintendent of the Dunning institutions in Chicago. "The salutary effects of music on the disordered mind are many and profound," said Dr. Podstata in a recent address. "The first effect of pleasing, harmonious sounds is a relaxation of special nervous tension. The harmonious sound wave reduces the horrible inhibition and the mental agony of the melancholy patient. It liberates the pent up energy and diverts the association of ideas. "In the maniac the constant flight of ideas and motor restlessness are moderated and often checked. "In the purely deluded the attention is diverted so that at least temporary stay is achieved in the abnormal mental aberration. "In all cases the harmonious impressions cause a relaxation of blood. The congestion is relieved, also the anaemia, and as a result not only the brain, but all the organs of the body, are enabled to return to the normal activity. As a further result reconstruction may take place and the patient be given better chance for improvement." The Voice of the Turtle Dove. One of the most complete misapprehensions with regard to the voices of birddom occurs when we listen to the monosyllabic coo of the restful turtle dove. By no means a musical sound in itself, yet it is so bound up in our minds with the sleepy glamour of summer afternoons that we imagine the sitting dove as crooning to herself from sheer contentment with her lot. Very different is the reality. That drowsy monosyllable is the voice of the male dove, not of the hen upon the nest, and while he utters it his antics are ludicrous to observe. Usually he is giving peremptory orders to his wife to get off the nest, in order that he may take her place, and if she hesitates to obey he enforces his commands with sharp pecks upon the head. At other times he seems merely to order her off the nest for the pleasure of witnessing her devotion to his person, after which he will suddenly become abstracted in manner and presently go off to the FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER. A Solution Which Will Remove Stains From Films. If a plate is "light struck," the resulting fog cannot be removed. The only thing that can be done is to hold back the fog as much as possible with a developer intended to produce great contrasts. It is often impossible to remove stains that penetrate the film. But there are certain surface stains and forms of fog that can generally be removed without much difficulty. One stain of this kind is an iridescent marking around the edge of the negative, a stain that appears brown by transmitted light and produces decidedly lighter shades in the print. These markings may not be more than a quarter of an inch deep around the edge of the negative or they may extend inward several inches. This trouble is usually caused by plates which have begun to spoil through age or by plates that have been kept in a damp place. Sometimes the negative contains brown spots all over the surface, resembling the above stain, except in location. These spots are generally produced by scum which forms in some developers if they stand for a time or if they have been previously used. A surface fog, caused by prolonged development, is of very common occurrence. Some developers tend strongly to produce this kind of fog if the plate is at all forced or if the solution is a trifle warm. Other developers will not produce the fog unless development is greatly prolonged or the solution is very warm or is too strong. Frequently stains are caused by the developing tray not being clean or especially if a little hypo gets into the developer. All of the above defects of fog or stain can be removed by the use of this solution: Water, ten ounces; hypo, one ounce; red prussiate of potash, five grains. Place the negative in this solution and rock the tray constantly, so that the action of the prussiate will be even. The negative must be well watched, and as soon as the stains are removed it should be taken from the solution and thoroughly washed. This solution reduces the image, especially in the shadows. Consequently the negative should be removed before it is too thin. The working strength of this bath depends largely upon California Olive Oil From University (Continued from 1st Page) been planted upon soil well adapdepth, quality and physical condence and the varieties planted have those good for pickling and oil, so orchard has been well cared for able results have been secured, still being secured, and the oil has returned a reasonable profit investment. It cannot be insulted on too strenuously that the olive other fruit-bearing trees, appreciate good soil and requires care, and no other conditions can favor turns be expected from it. Another serious obstacle to success of the industry has been theretoferent quality of oil which has made by so many operators face of the competition of so chili oil as the cottonseed, the chief illitor of the olive as an edible ducer, and the attendant high-producing strictly pure high-grape oil, unless the maker is preparing the most efficient machines and dies the olives as to turn out a high-grade product, there is ducement to enter upon the malt olive油. That there should also be a ready market in this country all the olive oil which could be in this state is evidenced by these tations of foreign oil as set forth. IMPORTS OF OLIVE OIL Spain $3000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 France $95 million Italy $1,25 million Greece and Turkey $1,45 million Portugal $85 million Austria $75 million Total $2,3 billion Total for nine months ending March 31, 1903... 1,3 billion California production... 1 billion To make this oil, however, which will compete with other products, it is essential that most efficient machines be employed in mills, and that these mills such capacity as to handle large quantities of olives in the most economical manner. This can only be central mills located in regions The Tyrant Prima Donna. It is the rarest thing to find that any famous prima donna ever "created" a new role of any artistic importance or associated herself with the interpretation of the music of any young composer, no matter how gifted. Her choice of songs in the concert room alternates between hackneyed favorites and absolutely worthless novelties. Alone among the great executants, the prima donna has been conspicuous for her abstinence from any efforts to achieve distinction as a composer. Handel had a short way with the prima donna, and threatened to throw her out of the window if she would not sing what he had written for her. Wagner went further, and refused to write for the prima donna at all. And Verdi, in "Falstaff," did throw her out of the window and gave the leading part to a baritone. To the music lover the prima donna is a nuisance, and a very expensive one—"Diversions of a Music Lover." Millepeds. The little creature which possesses the distinction of having more legs than any other animal is that which belongs to the family of insects known as millepeds, or thousand footed. There are several different species of these, but they all possess the common characteristic of having segmented bodies, each segment of which is provided with its own pair of feet. These are set so closely along the body as to resemble hairs, and when they move one after another with perfect regularity the effect is precisely the same on a small scale as that of a field of oats undulating under the influence of the wind. Some species of millepeds have as many as 350 separate and distinct legs. They are all perfectly harmless, unlike the centipeds, which frequently have the power of inflicting poisonous wounds. The Noble Red Man Today. "Yes," said the portly and consequential gentleman in the observation car, "these plains were once roamed over by savage red men. The Indian in those days was a famous hunter. When he was not on the trail of the bear or the buffalo he was on the scent of the white man." He is on the cent of the white man yet," said the dapper little tourist with green goggles. The portly one smiled indulgently. "How do you make that?" he asked. "I don't. It was made at the mint." And the observation car grinned appreciatively—Kansas City Journal. All of the above defects or log or stain can be removed by the use of this solution: Water, ten ounces; hypo, one ounce; red prussiate of potash, five grains. Place the negative in this solution and rock the tray constantly, so that the action of the prussiate will be even. The negative must be well watched, and as soon as the stains are removed it should be taken from the solution and thoroughly washed. This solution reduces the image, especially in the shadows. Consequently the negative should be removed before it is too thin. The working strength of this bath depends largely upon the temperature. In cold weather it is well to make the solution stronger, and in summer it should be weaker. This bath does not keep; consequently it should be mixed immediately before using. SAVED BY A GYPSY. An Incident of the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 was told as follows by the Archduke Joseph: "On our retreat before the advance of the Prussian army," said the archduke, "we camped in the neighborhood of a Bohemian town. I was lodged in a peasant's cottage when about midnight I heard the sentry challenging some newcomer. My adjutant entered and reported that a gypsy wanted to see me in private. A soldier (a gypsy) entered, and on my asking what was the matter he told me that the enemy was approaching to surprise us. "The outposts have not heard anything suspicious," I said. "No, your highness, because the enemy is still a long way off." But how do you know this? I asked. "Come to the window, your highness,' answered the man. 'Do you see those birds flying over the wood toward the south?' Yes, I see them. What, then? 'What, then? Do not birds sleep as well as men? They certainly would not fly about if they were not disturbed. The enemy is marching through the wood and has frightened all those birds." "Very well, my lad. You can go." I at once ordered the outposts to be enforced and the camp to be alarmed. An hour later the outposts were fighting with the enemy, and our camp was only saved by the keen observation of a simple gypsy." Left Handed Vituperatives. One of the gravest objections to training a child to be left handed is the certainty that it will be nicknamed from its peculiarity, especially during the early years of life. Most counties in England have their idiomatic expressions to denote left handedness, and they are often prefixed to the unfortunate left handed child's name. In London the term is kack handed, the word being also equivalent to awkward. In Lancashire it is k-pawed, in Yorkshire gallock or gawk handed, an expression dating back to at least seventeenth century. In Derbyshire are used the terms keg handed, cork handed and cork handed, while in Teesdale district cuddy handed is common, and in Nottinghamshire wallet handed. In the south of England special terms to denote left handedness are also Total for nine months ending March 31, 1903...1,374 California production...1 To make this oil, however, which will compete with the product, it is essential that most efficient machines be employed by the mills, and that these mills such capacity as to handle last titles of olives in the most economical manner. This can only be central mills located in regions adapted in climate and soil growth of the olive. Under ditions we may reasonably extend oil industry, when coupled with ling, to give reasonable return to investment. As with ditions we may reasonably extend oil industry, when coupled with ling, to give reasonable return to investment. As with densions we may reasonably extend oil industry, when coupled with ling, to give reasonable return to investment. There is a market demand for grade, untainted oil, and it will mature at a price which will cost of making anything less. Its preference will rather be lower-priced neutral pearling under the undistinct "Salad Oil." There are first put up good products, know what a good product is taste such goods, but who buy out of the oil business simply in spite of the finest kind of rieties, machinery and in they neglected the most expensive and spoiled other fact raw material. At first all the oil they could progress gradually drift into careless and in the same degree themselves to the foreign taste oil that the market would not offer. The market invariably binds in this case it is not the guild. As in the case of wine, each duces is perfection itself, a market does not appreciate it to its deprivacy. Others who falling to sell a spoil blame the variety, soil, climate erything imaginable except carelessness. Notwithstanding all that said, there are many in that have made a success of their business, especially those who have themselves to grow selling them to a mill prepares die the crop from a main standpoint, which under saints could afford to pay a faction of olives. The cost of oil is extreme care necessary strictly high-grade produce oil or pickles, and the necessity at a market should determine small capital from going into business with the idea of making profit. Only a few more of our 500 if you want one you had before they are all gone are going fast, at Yungblu's Publican nominee for Governor of Marion in that state said: Ferrous gentlemen have suddenly standard is all right, and their blandly announces that they settled.' Young men should use good principles and policies not a party that opposes every "irrevocably settled' against it, with a belated approval of all that issued." Which have already taken place Vermont and Maine, the Democrats find but little consolation. Not only the farmers of the councasses as well, are going to vote velt and Fairbanks. These men bank accounts and their earnings, have continued on the present many chances of returning to the colld from 1894 to 1897. People at Saturday evening'sotes will the party poll in this? What majority will Roose-County? Indications point to Augustus Peters will have to look majority in 1902 of 1700 will be so be a great year for Roosevelt,igation, reforestation and res the venerable father of Joseph eighty-ninth birthday on Monday-sprightly as a cricket, and cele-going to Newport Beach to spend his son. last night in Orange county. near the 6000 mark. Figures are that there will be a substan-tote of two years ago is evident. returned from a three months-er. He reports a very pleasant show is well worth seeing. "Yes," said the portly and consequential gentleman in the observation car, "these plains were once roamed over by savage red men. The Indian in those days was a famous hunter. When he was not on the trail of the bear or the buffalo he was on the scent of the white man." "He is on the cent of the white man yet," said the dapper little tourist with green goggles. The portly one smiled indulgently. "How do you make that?" he asked. "I don't. It was made at the mint." And the observation car grinned appreciatively.—Kansas City Journal. Proof of Woman's Amiability. One thing stands as a sure proof that woman is an amiable creature, easily pleased and satisfied with her lot. And that is that when she buys a dress ready made she rejoices because it is much better and cheaper than fussing to have it made. And when she has it made herself she wonders why people ever get things ready made when one can have clothes made "Just as one wants them and cheaper!"—Philadelphia Bulletin. Under Cross Examination. Counsel—Your age, signorina? Young Lady (bashfully)—Oh, I hardly like to tell you. Counsel—Yet I must insist on knowing it. Pray tell me how old you were ten years ago. Young Lady (cheerfully)—Oh, twenty-three!—Fan-fulla. The Proper Term. Cholly Gayboy—I heah you wemark-ed that no girl would be wise to marry Gussie Whitless or me because we were too fastidious. Miss Sharpe—You haven't got it quite right. I said you were "two fast idiots."—Philadelphia Ledger. With Respect to Fish Stories. Harry—Fish diet is said to be good for the brain. Harriet—That may be so, but going to catch fish seems to be awful hard on the morals.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Its Peculiarity. "There's one queer thing about money" "Identify this one." "Why, whenever you chip in you have to shell out."—Judge. He Kr. She always addressed him as Mr. Until he took courage and Kr. But now that they're wed, Like a brute, he has said that he wished to goodness he'd Mr. England have their idiomatic expressions to denote left handedness, and they are often prefixed to the unfortunate left handed child's name. In London the term is kack handed, the word being also equivalent to awkward. In Lancashire it is k-pawed, in Yorkshire gallock or gawk handed, an expression dating back to at least the seventeenth century. In Derbyshire are used the terms keg handed, cork handed and cork banded, while in the Teesdale district cuddy handed is common, and in Nottinghamshire wallet handed. In the south of England special terms to denote left handedness are also found. In Dorset it is scram handed, and in Devonshire coochy handed. In Scotland we find gawk handed, and in the west cawry handed. In Ireland a left handed man is called a kithogue. Mr. Tim Healy used this word in a speech at East Wicklow, in which he said that Mr. O'Kelly could fight with his left hand and had already given his opponent some "kithogues" that would spoil his political beauty during the contest.—London Chronicle. The Wisdom of Babes. A lady and her little daughter were walking through Grosvenor square when they came to a portion of the road strewn with straw. "What's that for, ma?" said the child, to which the mother replied, "The lady who lives in that house, my dear, has had a little baby girl sent to her." The child walked along for a few yards and then, turning and nodding at the straw, said, "Awfully well packed, ma!"—St. James' Gazette. Get the Most Out of Your Food You don't and can't if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache, and disagreeable belching. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at different times for stomach troubles, and a run down condition of the system, and have been greatly benefited by its use. I would not be without it in my family. I am troubled especially in summer with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparilla invaluable." E.B.Hickman, W.Chester, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Strengthen and tone the stomach and the whole digestive system. Brownsberger Home School A Reliable Business College With Home Surroundings This month has witnessed the largest enrollment in the phenomenal history of this school. The great hit this year with the Brownsberger is adding Business Practice to the Shorthand Department. Every pupil is on the pay roll. All work for money paid in college currency and deposited in the College Bank. They are getting the coveted EXPERIENCE which business men demand before graduating. Seventy-five typewriters in the Brownsberger Experience office. This in addition to the machines which are placed free in the homes of the pupils. The whole school, both Bookkeeping and Shorthand Department is throbbing with intense business energy. Every graduate is placed in good paying positions. The home surroundings, beautiful grounds, great palms, spacious rooms, large faculty, intense business methods, the care we give our graduates and our original, practical, interesting methods of work are what has created Brownsberger, and set it apart and made it the largest and most popular business college in Los Angeles. DRINK Prime Beer It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Union Brewing Co. PHONE 30 HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio First Place South of Opera Cor. 312 Bush Street. Santa Ana. Cal. Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1904, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 p.m., and between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. Resolution of Intention, No. 41 The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do hereby resolve and declare that the public interest and convenience require, and that it is the intention of said Board of Trustees to order the following work to be done, for now: 1. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the east side of Hedwig street in said city, from a point two feet south of the north line of Center street to the south curb line of Sycamore street. 2. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the west side of Hedwig street in said city, from a point two feet south of the north line of Center street to the south curb line of Chartres street, and from the north curb line of Cypress street (except that no curb be constructed along the east side of Emily street to a point 102 feet south thereof). 3. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to the west line of Olive street. 4. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to the west line of Olive street. 5. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to the west line of Olive street. 6. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Olive street in said city, from the east line of Lemon街到西边线。 7. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Chartres街到西边线。 8. That a cement sidewalk eight and one-half feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Chartres街到西边线。 All said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles, and cross sections therefor on file in the office of the city clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifics required for this purpose. Only a few more of our 50c shirts left, if you want one you had better come soon before they are all gone as they are going fast, at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. For Rent Furnished front room for rent. In centre at this office. Gazette for Job Printing. WALNUTS WALNUTS Highest Price paid for Walnuts at ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING WORKS Weisel & Boyd ANAHEIM, CAL. Notice to Contractors Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District up to 7:30 o'clock p.m. of Monday Oct. 10th, 1904, for the furnishing of all material and labor for the erection of a four-room school building at Anaheim, in accordance with plans and specifications on file with the undersigned, and copies of which to be found on file in the office of the County Superintendent of schools and with F. W. Hass further, 1624 Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles. A certified check payable to the order of A. L. Lewis, Clerk, in 15 per cent of the amount bid must accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract. If awarded to him in comfort with his bid. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District. A fine line of whiskies just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Oscar Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Rye and other brands. Dining room services first class. Give us a call. SAGER & HATFIELD. Prods. C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Pallets, Oils, and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. SUMMER IS COMING And so is bad water. To avoid this, drink PURITAS Water for sale by W. B. HUTCHINSON, ANAHEIM. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR NORMANDIE BUTTER "The CREAM OF THE CREAMERY" E. L. EUBANKS S. W. COTTLE The Jerrick EUBANKS & COTTLE, Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER. Phone Main 95 Center St. Anaheim