anaheim-gazette 1905-01-26

Her Smuggled Necklace. Women who are the soul of rectitude in all other things will not hesitate to evade the law when it comes to smuggling. For some reason or other they do not consider smuggling dishonest, but rather as an exciting sort of game to play. Every woman who goes to Europe spends hours of her preparation to return in devising means of bringing things in without paying duty. Men are much more honest about the things they bring in, and not long ago I heard of a case in which a man humored this smuggling tendency in his daughter, but took good care that she should not be discovered evading the law. His daughter had purchased a valuable diamond necklace in London and announced her determination to bring it in without paying one penny of duty. There was no reason in the world why she should have chosen to do this, as her father was a very rich man and could have paid the duty without noting its absence from his bank account. But she wanted the excitement, and her father agreed to let her have her own way. She brought the necklace in a small bag, which her father asked her to let him hold for a moment or two, and it was not for nearly a year that she found out her father had declared the ornament and paid the duty on it. At any rate, she had had her amusement.—New York Post. Young Roselius. One of the strangest figures of the British stage was Young Roselius. His other name was William Henry West Betty. He lived until Aug. 24, 1874, although he had made his last stage appearance on Aug. 9, 1824, at the age of thirty-two. Theatrical history has no parallel to his childhood. It was this little Irish boy who after seeing Mrs. Siddons had declared that he must die if he did not become an actor. He took Belfast by storm in 1803, when not quite twelve, and nearly stifled scores of Londoners on Dec. 1, 1804. Foot guards and officers were overpowered by the crowd, and gentlemen charged through the boxes and jumped by twenties into the "pit" for places. Master Betty brought $80,050 to Drury Lane in twenty-eight nights. William Pitt adjourned the house of commons to let members see him as Hamlet, and his boom lasted until 1808. His adult return to the stage was brief and a failure. A Royal Accomplice. One day when Francis I. was in his chapel attending mass with several of his noblemen a well dressed pickpocket As the Guide Understood It. A party of hunters in the wilds of North Carolina, wishing to cross the lake upon the banks of which they were encamped, made the necessary preparations. Then they asked the guide if he could row. "Ro'?" he queried so answer. "Ro' No, I reck'n not. Reck'n I never tried it." Under these circumstances the party made arrangements to do the rowing themselves, and were consequently astonished when the guide, stepping into the boat, seated himself at the oars and prepared to be the motive power. "Why," exclaimed one of the party, "I thought you said you couldn't row?" The guide was plainly puzzled and could be heard to repeat to himself several times "Ro'! Ro'!" "I reck'n'd you all meant ro' like a lion. I can't do that. But pull an o', why I've done that all my life. I shorely can pull an o'."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Three Kinds of Men. Here is a classification of men pounded by a spinster in an article, "The Truth About Man." "Men as a whole," she says, "may be roughly divided into three distinct species—the bold, the shy and the tough." The first class includes "those self assured males" who fall in and out of love with every other woman they meet; the second class is made up of "the world's good fellows who have a great reverence for all women and silently adore one for life without telling her so," and the third species "is concerned only with getting on and making money, is absolutely indifferent to women and marries only as a matter of expediency. The first of these we unhesitatingly condemn and find irresistible; the second we admire profoundly, praise without stint and ignore utterly; the third we dislike, despise and marry." Thackeray's "Strike" For a "Raise." I hereby give notice that I shall strike for wages (he wrote to the proprietors of Fraser's Magazine). You pay more to others, I find, than to me, and so I intend to make some fresh conditions about Yellowplush. I shall write no more of that gentleman's remarks except at the rate of 12 guineas a sheet, and with a drawing for such number in which his story appears—the drawing 2 guineas. Pray do not be angry at this decision on my part. It is simply a bargain which it is my duty to make. Bad as he is, Mr. Yellowplush is the most popular contributor to your Pee Picture of Bunyan. In the life of John Bunyan by Hale White the author of "Pilgrimage" is described as follows: appeared in countenance to be a mild and rough temper, but in conversions mild and affable, not given to loquish or much discourse in company with some urgent occasion required it; never boasted of himself or his wife; abhorred lying and swearing; just in all that lay in his power word, not seeming to revenge injuring to reconcile differences; make friendship with all. He has sharp, quick eye, accompanied with excellent discerning of persons; of good judgment and quick wit for his person, he was tall of stature strong boned, though not corpse somewhat of a ruddy face, with kling eyes, wearing his hair on his peril after the old British fashion; his hair reddish, but in his latter time had sprinkled it with gray nose was well set, but not declining bending, and his mouth mode large, his forehead something high his habit always plain and modern. The Art of Drawn Work. Perfilado, or drawn needlework cuples the same place in Mexico does in Brussels. The coat Matamoros is the center of its production, and large quantities of beautiful work are exported to United States. Women and girls employed in the manufacture some of it is very expensive; year may be required to make a piece. The linen or silk is placed frame, the threads are drawn on way, and with a needle and thieves spool thread the design is used Perfilado is taught in the schools. Among the articles made handkerchiefs, tablecloths, bedspreads for chairs or loungers work is hard and difficult; earnings are on an average less than a shilling a day. Onions as Weather Prophys. One of the rites performed by French peasants on New Year's forecasting of the weather coming year by means of onion When the bells ring for mass they scoop out the midwife onions, set them in a kitchen table, fill them with name them for the months year. Then when they return mass they examine the condition salt. If it has melted in any "months," those months will be if the salt remains dry, it A Royal Accomplice. One day when Francis I, was in his chapel attending mass with several of his noblemen a well dressed pickpocket went and stood behind the cardinal of Lorraine and abstracted his purse, but unable to do this without the king perceiving it he put up his finger to intimate that the latter should keep silence. The king took it for a practical joke and said never a word. But after the service he asked the cardinal what he had done with his purse. The prelate, not being able to find it, was very much annoyed and took the king to task, who greatly enjoyed the fun, and at length ordered the purse to be restored to the cardinal. The thief did not, however, come forward, and the king discovered too late that he had been tricked. Sass Costs Money. When Fanny Kemble spent her summers in Massachusetts she engaged a neighbor to drive her regularly about the country. On their first excursion he began to discuss the crops and the history of the people, when Mrs. Kemble said in her dramatic fashion, "Str, I have engaged you to drive, not talk." The farmer kept his peace and when the vacation was over sent in his bill. "What is this item, sir?" she asked. "I do not understand it." With equal gravity he rejoined: "Sass, $5. I don't often take it, but when I do I charge!" The bill was paid, and it made a firm friend of Mrs. Kemble ever after.—Christian Register. The American Eagle. Our baldheaded eagle, so called because the feathers on the top of his head are white, was called the Washington eagle by Audubon, the great naturalist. Like Washington, he is brave and fearless, and as his name and greatness are known the world over so can the eagle soar to heights beyond others. The eagle was adopted as the emblem of the United States in 1785, since when it has been used on the tips of flagpoles, coins, United States seals and on the shield of Liberty.—Washington Star. Untiring. "When I took you into partnership," said the indignant father, "I expected you to be untiring in your devotion to the interests of the business." The son took one foot down from the desk long enough to strike a match to light his cigarette. "I think I have been," said he. "You never have noticed me tire myself yet, have you, pa?" Garden of the Soul. Each bud flowers but once, and each flower has but its minute of perfect beauty, so in the garden of the soul each feeling has, as it were, its flowering instant, its one and only moment of Londoners on Dec. 1, 1804. Foot guards and officers were overpowered by the crowd, and gentlemen charged through the boxes and jumped by twenties into the "pit" for places. Master Betty brought $86,050 to Drury Lane in twenty-eight nights. William Pitt adjourned the house of commons to let members see him as Hamlet, and his boom lasted until 1808. His adult return to the stage was brief and a failure. Thackeray's "Strike" For a "Raise." I hereby give notice that I shall strike for wages (he wrote to the proprietors of Fraser's Magazine). You pay more to others, I find, than to me, and so I intend to make some fresh conditions about Yellowplush. I shall write no more of that gentleman's remarks except at the rate of 12 guineas a sheet, and with a drawing for such number in which his story appears—the drawing 2 guineas. Pray do not be angry at this decision on my part. It is simply a bargain which it is my duty to make. Bad as he is, Mr. Yellowplush is the most popular contributor to your magazine and ought to be paid accordingly. If he does not deserve more than the monthly nurse or the Blue Friars I am a Dutchman.—James Grant Wilson's "Thackeray." Trouble With the Napery. "Linen kings" can make trouble easily for the housewife with their three jointed miscroscopes for determining the number of threads to the inch in any article of table linen. One visited a friend the other night and after dinner exhibited a handkerchief worth at wholesale $1.50 apiece. It was very beautiful under the microscope. The hostess then looked upon a napkin and afterward upon a tablecloth. Now, she thought up to that moment her napery was the finest in the block, and the revelation of the wide meshes caused the most bitter disappointment. Ever since her misery has been complete. When "linen kings" go out socially they had better leave their microscopes at home.—New York Press. Java's Boiling Lake of Mud. One of the greatest natural wonders in Java, "the fire island," a large lake of boiling mud, is situated almost in the center of the plains of Grobogana, fifty "paals" to the northeast of Solo. It is almost two miles in circumference, and in the center immense columns of soft, hot mud may be seen continually rising and falling like great black timbers thrust forth and then suddenly withdrawn by a giant's hands. Besides the phenomenon of the columns there are two gigantic bubbles near the western edge which fill up like huge balloons and explode on an average three times per minute. Killed by Imagination. A workman on the Siberian railway was accidentally locked into a refrigerator car and was afterward found dead. Imagining that he was being slowly frozen to death, he had recorded his sufferings with a piece of chalk on the floor. The refrigerating apparatus, however, was out of order, and the temperature in the car had not fallen below 50 degrees F. throughout the journey. The Better Way. "Positively the worst struggle I ever had in the water," said a young man who had been at sea, "was one night trying to save a man with a wooden leg." "Man," said an old Scotchman who was quietly listening. "If ye had got a bit of rope ye could hae saved the man quicker wi' it than ye could daw' ten widened legs." Onions as Weather Prophile One of the rites performed by French peasants on New Year's forecasting of the weather coming year by means of oniones. When the bells ring for mass they scoop out the midwife onions, set them in a kitchen table, fill them with name them for the months year. Then when they return mass they examine the condition salt. If it has melted in any "months," those months will be if the salt remains dry, it in drought; if half melted, the final night of the month will be wet. The peasants have such implication in this means of foretelling that they plant their crops iniance with the prophecy of the earth. The Fifteenth Century Game In the time of King Henry England the "smart set" man play bridge or its equivalent shocking its susceptibilities; who think it wrong to play for The fifteenth century gambler to one historian, "played for counters, nails and points; house more for pastime than for "Everie scholar or petyte (lit that plaques for money is for pelled), ordains a grammar charter of the period. One of ties of hospital sisters was "dilygent searche amongst these cards or dice." Insulted His Legs. Apropos of knee breeches spondent of the London Express an anecdote from Captain C. "Recollections" which puts it case in a nutshell. The balllette was always dressed breeches, with a cocked hat court sword, the slender prose of which greatly resembled his legs. "Do tell me, my dilleges, my man?" he began. Jured man waved him off with mark: "Na, na; ye'll get nae fae me. It wasna me that bloomin' auid train." The Other Kind. "Do you think there is any markable in love at first sight a romantic youth." "Not at all," replied his friend. "It's when people look at each other for years that it becomes remarkable." The Retort Amiable Mistress—I don't want you so much company. You have ers in a day than I have in Domestic—Well, mum, perhaps try to be a little more agreeable here as many friends as I have When I took you into partnership, said the indignant father, "I expected you to be untiring in your devotion to the interests of the business." The son took one foot down from the desk long enough to strike a match to light his cigarette. "I think I have been," said he. "You never have noticed me tire myself yet, have you, pa?" Garden of the Soul. Each bud flowers but once, and each flower has but its minute of perfect beauty, so in the garden of the soul each feeling has, as it were, its flowering instant, its one and only moment of expansive grace and radiant kingship. Brilliant. "Did my diamonds call forth any comment?" asked Mrs. Cumrox. "Yes, indeed," answered Miss Cayenne. "I heard several people refer to you as the human chandelier."—Washington Star. Dear Things. Miss Shugger—What a self possessed woman Miss Passay is! Miss Pepper—Yes, and I don't imagine she'd ever get a chance to dispose of the property.—Cleveland Leader. Heaven takes care that no man secures happiness by crime.—Alfieri. When He Might Call. "I should like to know when you are going to pay that bill. I can't come here every day in the week." "What day would suit you best?" "Saturday." "Very well, then, you can call every Saturday."—Petit Parisien. The Pleasant Smile. It is a grand gift to be able to smile as the pleasant man or woman smiles. It is not the stereotyped "duty smile" of society; it is not the patronizing smile of careless tolerance nor the painful smile of bored politeness. The Last Recourse. "No work," said the man gloomily, "and not a thing in the house to eat. What shall we do?" "There is nothing for us to do," replied his wife, "but to take in boarders."—Philadelphia Ledger. The brightest blaze of intelligence is of incalculably less value than the smallest spark of charity.—Nevins. CURES STOMACH TROUBLES THE body gets its life from food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure blood for the body, but stomach troubles arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset the entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and nausea. When over-eating is persisted in the stomach becomes weakened and worn out and dyspepsia claims the victim. Thedford's Black-Draught cures dyspepsia. It frees the stomach and bowels of congested matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach is quickly invigorated and the natural stimulation results in a good appetite, with the power to thoroughly digest food. You can build up your stomach with this mild and natural remedy. Try Thedford's Black-Draught today. You can buy a package from your dealer for 25c. If he does not keep it, send the money to The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and a package will be mailed you. THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT Pen Picture of Bunyan. In the life of John Bunyan by W. White the author of "Pilgrim's Press" is described as follows: "He was born in countenance to be a stern through temper, but in conversation and affable, not given to loquacity much discourse in company unless the urgent occasion required it. He was boasted of himself or his parts. Subborred lying and swearing, being in all that lay in his power to his mind, not seeming to revenge injuries, going to reconcile differences and friendship with all. He had a sharp, quick eye, accompanied with an excellent discerning of persons, being good judgment and quick wit. As this person, he was tall of stature, being boned, though not corpulent, what of a ruddy face, with sparing eyes, wearing his hair on his upward lip after the old British fashion, hair reddish, but in his latter days he had sprinkled it with gray. His nose was well set, but not declining or swelling, and his mouth moderately pear-shaped, his forehead something high and habit always plain and modest." The Art of Drawn Work. Merrillado, or drawn needlework, occupies the same place in Mexico as does in Brussels. The city of Tamoros is the center of its production, and large quantities of this beautiful work are exported to the United States. Women and girls are employed in the manufacture, and one of it is very expensive; for a woman may be required to make a single piece. The linen or silk is placed in a frame, the threads are drawn out one by one, and with a needle and the finest thread the design is worked. Merrillado is taught in the public schools. Among the articles made are knickerchiefs, tablecloths, bedspreads and covers for chairs or lounges. The work is hard and difficult, and thearnings are on an average less than thirty-four cents a day. Onions as Weather Prophets. One of the rites performed by the French peasants on New Year's eve is the forecasting of the weather for the coming year by means of onion rings. When the bells ring for midnight they scoop out the middles ofelve onions, set them in a row on the kitchen table, fill them with salt and name them for the months of the year. Then when they return from mass they examine the condition of the meat. If it has melted in any of the months," those months will be rainy; if the salt remains dry, it indicates the life of John Bunyan by W. White the author of "Pilgrim's Press" is described as follows: "He was born in countenance to be a stern through temper, but in conversation and affable, not given to loquacity much discourse in company unless the urgent occasion required it. He was boasted of himself or his parts. Subborored lying and swearing, being in all that lay in his power to his mind, not seeming to revenge injuries, going to reconcile differences and friendship with all. He had a sharp, quick eye, accompanied with an excellent discerning of persons, being good judgment and quick wit. As this person, he was tall of stature, being boned, though not corpulent, what of a ruddy face, with sparing eyes, wearing his hair on his upward lip after the old British fashion, hair reddish, but in his latter days he had sprinkled it with gray. His nose was well set, but not declining or swelling, and his mouth moderately pear-shaped, his forehead something high and habilit always plain and modest." Twelve years' experience helps us to help you solve the fertilizer question, and we say, "For the land sake's" use A. C. W. FERTILIZER We say this because we know that if you investigate C. C. W. you will become our steady customer. Agricultural Chemical Works 901-907 Macy Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Agents in all Citrus Districts. BISSEL & SANDILANDS Agents, Anaheim, Cal. A Compromise. In the nursery the letter of the law occasionally leaves something to be desired according to the London Chronicle. A very little lady had been told that it was rude to contradict. She schooled herself not to contradict with great conscientiousness, but one day a half jesting accusation made against her by some unsuspecting member of the grownup part of the house nearly made her fall from a state of grace. Luckily her imagination supplied her with a compromise. In a voice trembling with tears and passion she gasped out, "I—I really think you are mistaken—you—you beast!" Lack of Order. It is astonishing how all of us are generally cumbered with the thousand and one hindrances and duties which are not such, but which nevertheless wind us about with their spider threads and fetter the movement of our wings. It is the lack of order which makes us slaves. The confusion of today discounts the freedom of tomorrow. Conditions That Unfit For Marriage. The low paid employee today can succeed as well alone as with a wife, which his ancestors could not do. At the same time his selfish enjoyments are greater without her, for he may live irresponsibly without a motive to save and with all his surplus available for wayside pleasures of an antisocial sort. The disintegrating forces of a great city upon homeless youth are too obvious to need emphasis. The wage earning girl, on her part, is likely to acquire the taste of fragmentary, pointless and unproductive spending. Both form habits harmful to the altruistic motives of group living—of the home idea. A man who goes from the saloon, street corner or cheap pleasure club, a girl who leaves the dance hall and pavement glitter to make a home for him; the bare necessities of which are hardly met by his wages; are not qualified by their experiences to bring to a successful issue the supreme test of character that makes stable a high standard.- Professor Simon N. Patten in Independent. THE HOME OF VINOL To Old People If the people of this town only knew the good Vinol does old people, we could not get enough to supply the demand. With old age comes feebleness and loss of power, lack of strength and vigor. To prove our belief that Vinol is the greatest strengthener, body builder, and invigorator for old folks, we say to all--try it, and if you are not satisfied we will return your money. W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist Onions as Weather Prophets. One of the rites performed by the French peasants on New Year's eve is forecasting of the weather for the coming year by means of onions. When the bells ring for midnight, they scoop out the middles ofelve onions, set in a row on the kitchen table, fill them with salt and name them for the months of the year. Then when they return from mass they examine the condition of the it. If it has melted in any of the months," those months will be rainy; the salt remains dry, it indicates drought; if half melted, the first fortight of the month will be wet. The peasants have such implicit faith that this means of foretelling the weather that they plant their crops in accordance with the prophecy of the onions. The Fifteenth Century Gambler. In the time of King Henry IV. of England the "smart set" managed to pay bridge or its equivalent without knocking the susceptibilities of those who think it wrong to play for money. One fifteenth century gambler, according to one historian, "played at cards or counters, nails and points in every house more for pastime than for gain." Everie scholar or petyte (little one) that plaques for money is to be exiled; ordains a grammar school quarter of the period. One of the dukes of hospital sisters was "to makeygentt searche amonge poore for cards or dice." Insulted His Legs. Apropos of knee breeches a correspondent of the London Express quotes an anecdote from Captain Gronow's Recollections" which puts the whole case in a nutshell. The ballast de ferette was always dressed in knee breeches, with a cocked hat and a court sword, the slender proportions of which greatly resembled those of his legs. "Do tell me, my dear ballast," said Montrond one day, "have you not three legs or three swords?" Soon after which, we should imagine, the ballast went home. Damages Enough. There had been a railway collision near a Scottish country town, and an statute local attorney had hurried to the scene of disaster. Noticing an old man with a badly damaged lead lying on the ground, he approached him with notebook in hand. "How about damages, my man?" he began. The injured man waved him off with the remark: "Na, na; ye'll get nae damages me. It wasna me that hit yer bloomin' auid train." The Other Kind. "Do you think there is anything remarkable in love at first sight?" asked romantic youth. "Not at all," replied his cynical friend. "It's when people have been cooking at each other for four or five years that it becomes remarkable!" The Retort Amiable. Mistress—I don't want you to have too much company. You have more callers in a day than I have in a week. Domestic—Well, mum, perhaps if you'd try to be a little more agreeable you'd be as many friends as I have. ALL SCHOOLS Are not alike. The WOODBURY is different. It has a marked individuality of its own. It not only teaches, but inspires—gives the student an impetus that aids him through life in his struggle for position, prestige, power and supremacy. WOODBURY FEATURES: New college building: clean, spacious, inviting rooms, wholesome moral atmosphere; cordial. Heptal, sympathetic teachers; firm but kind discipline; strict attention to business; admired social features; intensely practical and fascinating courses of study; unapproached facilities and prestige in placing graduates in good positions; absolute fidelity to its motto: "The success of the student." Up-to-date systems of bookkeeping and shorthand; thoroughly modern spirit; absence of catch-penny inventions and kindergarten business practice schemes; loyal and appreciative students and patrons; perfectly harmonious and enthusiastic faculty and management; progressive and vigorous policy. EFFECT: The largest Fall enrollment in the history of the school, and, according to report, about twenty-five per cent, greater than that of any other business college in Los Angeles. To Earn more you must Learn more. New catalogue and information on request WOODBURY Business College 899 South Hill St. New Photo Parlors . Having moved into my new Photo Parlors, 142 South Los Angeles St., I am better prepared than ever for producing high grade work. Kindly call at once and have your picture taken. Yours for business, J. S. HOWARD FOR SALE. Dry Gum Wood, $7 a cord. McAulay cut it; that's all. Apply A. W. Danforth, Miles Tract. j121m Out of Harm's Way. What the deuce are you doing on the top of that tree, Mike? Don't you know that it's being cut down?" Mike—Yes, your honor. The last tome ye had a tree cut down it fell on top of me, and, begorra, Ol'll be safe this tome!—London Tit-Bits. A Genius. "Your mother-in-law never pays you a long visit," said one man to another. "How is that?" She did once, but I got my mother BUCK SARSAPARILA BLOOD REMEDY A medium we can recommend HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM, CAL. Now is the time to look into—the merits of our Syrup White Pine FOR COUGHS AND COLDS FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and com- The Other Kind. "Do you think there is anything remarkable in love at first sight?" asked a romantic youth. "Not at all," replied his cynical friend. "It's when people have been looking at each other for four or five years that it becomes remarkable!" The Retort Amiable. Mistress—I don't want you to have too much company. You have more callers in a day than I have in a week. Domestic—Well, mum, perhaps if you'd worry to be a little more agreeable you'd have as many friends as I have. Serious Mistake. Dr. Cutts—I made an awful mistake when I diagnosed that man's case as appendicitis. Dr. Slash—What did the operation disclose? Dr. Cutts—That he didn't have a cent—Cleveland Leader. Cruel Fate's Favors. The Poet—My mail contains nothing but rejected manuscripts! His Wife—and mine nothing but invitations to millinery openings!—Brooklyn Life. On and Off. Knobbs—they say poverty egged him on to the stage. Snobbs—Yes, and the gallery egged him off.—Princeton Tiger. Preparedness. Begin the morning by saying to thyself, I shall meet the busybody, the ungrateful, arrogant, deceitful, envious and unsocial, but I, who have seen the nature of the good, that it is beautiful, and that of the bad, that it is ugly, can be injured by none of them.—Marcus Aurellus. Cause For Sorrow. Brown—Smith is down with brain fever. Green—You don't say sol Brown—Yes. The doctor says if he recovers his mind will be a blank. Green—Well, I'm sorry to hear that. He owes me $10. Spiteful. Kate—Do you think it's true that people catch anything through kissing? Madge—Oh, I don't think so. See how often you've been kissed and you've never caught anybody yet. He who brings ridicule to bear against truth finds in his hand a blade without a hilt.—Landor. Out of Harm's Way. "What the deuce are you doing on the top of that tree, Mike? Don't you know that it's being cut down?" Mike—Yes, your honor. The last tome ye had a tree cut down it fell on top of me, and, begorra, Ol'll be safe this tome!—London Tit-Bits. A Genius. "Your mother-in-law never pays you a long visit," said one man to another. "How is that?" "She did once, but I got my mother to come on a visit at the same time." Susan's Accomplishments. Mr. Hayrake—Well, Susan must be studyin' art. Mrs. Hayrake—Land sakes! Mr. Hayrake—Yes; she says, "I am writing this letter in my drawing room." Chicago News. Fourth Grace. Faith, hope and charity should crowd closer and make room for gratitude. Atchison Globe. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Give Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York. Now is the time to look into the merits of our Syrup White Pine FOR COUGHS AND COLDS FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer alwayon draught. Subscribe for the GAZE! PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION To the Hon. Z. B. West, presiding judge of the probate department. Geo. S. Smith, public administrator of said county, respecting commencing July 1, 1904, to Jan. 1, 1905. In pursuance of the proclamation. Date of Issuance of letters Names of Decedents Approximate value of estate as far as ascertained. Money which has come into administrator's hands. 1903 March 13 Wm Harmon..... under 100 00 5 00 October 9 Arvilla M. Berry..... 1904 March 18 Ferdinaud L. Arndt.... 2 310 00 861 73 April 1... Dutson B. Barker.... 209 13 209 13 May 27 H. A. Newman..... 7 340 00 198 65 Feb'ry 29 Jas H. Ward..... 30 65 30 65 July 22 Sarah Ann Renz..... 804 92 Oct. 7 Jno Schaumann..... 10 00 $12 287 57 $3 201 87 Geo. S. Smith, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That beforegoing is a full, true and correct copy of all estates of decede inbefore named; that he is not, and was not at any time, interes any estate, nor is he associated in business, or otherwise, with Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January Joseph Bachs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done City Market Fresh and Salted Meats Special attention to all orders, which will be filled promptly F. W. Fleischmann, Proprietor Chas. Geldermann, Manager Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at Roman Wisser's Favorite Saloon ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Center St. Anaheim DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician EYE STRAIN Glasses as prescribed by me are conceded the foremost remedy for the cure of head ache, nervousness, facial neuralgia, due to muscular or nervous eye strain. For any eye trouble or for new glasses consult me. I am a specialist. 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... conducted by home men 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 Fertilizers for Sale Thousands of tons of Lime Cake at 50c per ton Hundreds of tons of Cow Manure at 40c per ton For Walnut and Orange Groves Address or call on Los Alamitos Sugar Co. Los Alamitos, Cal. Pianos Pianos Pianos Any piano in our stock of over 200 instruments and from the world's most famous makers may be bought from us now on the following payments $600 1st Payment $600 per Month NO Interest Think of it Krell, Decker, Regent, $600 1st Payment $600 per Month NO Interest Think of it Krell, Decker, Regent, Sohmer, Chickering Bros., Steger & Son, Fitzjerald, Sherwood, Standard and a score of other makes. We also offer on the same terms a lot of used pianos which we have taken in exchange on new Regents, Deckers, Chickering Bros., and Krells. Prices from $95 to $200. We pay the treight to Anaheim FITZGERALD Music and Piano Co. 113 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES Without Change of Cars from California to Chicago Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis Denver and other eastern points. Only one change to Boston via several routes from Chicago All this is possible to any one taking a Tourist Sleeper over the Santa Fe Santa Fe agents will be glad to furnish information about your Eastern trip, together with a booklet To the East in a Tourist Sleeper. Brownsberger Home School INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK $75,000 953 West Seventh St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The largest and most popular business college in Los Angeles. All commercial branches taught. Close technical training. Beautiful home surroundings. The first business college to move from the crowded down-town district, and own its own property. Over 100 roll-top office desks in the bookkeeping hall. Over 100 typewriters in the Shorthand department. The school throbs with intense business energy. Every graduate placed in a position. F. BROWNSBERGER, Pres. F. A. BARR, Vice-Pres Los Angeles Beer on Tap Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT Judge of the probate department of the superior court of the county of Orange; Administrator of said county, respectfully makes this return of all estates of decedents which have come into his hands for the term 1905. in pursuance of the provisions of section 1736 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Date of dear as named. Money which has come into administrator's hands. Funeral expenses expenses of last illness, debts and family allowanced paid by administrator. Fees and expenses paid by administrator. Lodged in county treasury by administrator. Money deposited in savings banks by the decedents not withdrawn by administrator. Balance cash in the Hands of the administrator. Property exclusive of money in the hands of administrator. Distributed to next of kin & turned over to gen. adm'traand executors $2 297 79 1 081 79 5 00 508 65 295 01 5 00 278 13 1 500 00 100 00 861 73 209 13 21 00 851 25 44 00 10 48 1 510 00 2 310 00 198 65 30 65 18 65 26 85 7 340 00 144 13 7 340 00 804 92 182 65 66 50 555 77 180 00 10 00 10 00 $3 201 87 $712 30 $1 296 41 $870 03 $10 350 00 $324 13 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. In, deposes and says: That he is the Public Administrator of said County; that the copy of all estates of decedents which have come into his hands or the estates here- was not at any time, interested in the expenditures of any kind made on account of business, or otherwise, with any one who is so interested. C. D. LESTER, County Clerk. [Seal]