anaheim-gazette 1905-03-02

THE LOST PARADISE THEORIES AS TO THE LOCATION OF THE GARDEN OF EDEN. The Consensus of Learned Opinion Supports the Belief That Adam and Eve's Original Home Was on the Great Babylonian Plain. Almost every spot of the globe has had the claim made on its behalf that it is the site of vanished Eden. Most persons seem agreed on the fact that paradise has disappeared from our midst. The question is, Where was it situated? To those who deny the Biblical story of man's genesis the question takes another form, and they perplex themselves as to the spot in which man first appeared on this earth. Some evade the difficulty by saying that man appeared in many different spots—that he did not spring from one original. If we accept the doctrine of the Darwinians we are forced to confess that the place where man first evolved must have been anything but a garden of Eden. It must have been a haunt of mere animalism, and its food would certainly not have been fruit. Roughly speaking, therefore, there are two schools—those who believe that man came from a divine original, but fell away from his first estate, to which with infinite labor he may return, and those who believe that he evolved from the beast and is still evolving to the greatness that he may ultimately attain. Setting aside these somewhat discordant theories, we may well ask, Where was Eden? The soundest scientists are agreed that mankind came from a single origin—whether a distinct creation or an evolution is beside the mark—and the original man must have had a local habitation. The geographical manuals and maps of the middle ages leave a good deal to be desired in the matter of accurate detail, but they have at least the merit of boldness, and if we go to them for an answer to our question we may get something like a definite reply. According to an old map of the thirteenth century, paradise is a circular island lying near India. It is surrounded by a wall in which is a gateway opening to the west. The gate is closed and the wall quite insurmountable. Our later atlases do not locate this happy island. Other early maps would have us being him. He was carried home and lay ill and idle for two years. Then he returned to Paris and, reduced to absolute want, painted cheap fans for a living. One day a manufacturer of some patent medicine ordered a picture from him to illustrate its virtues. Lepage, who was always sincere, gave his best work to this advertisement. He painted a landscape in the April sunlight. The leaves of tender green quivered in the breeze. A group of beautiful young girls gathered around a fountain from which the elixir of youth sprang in a bubbling stream. Lepage believed there was real merit in it. "Let me offer it at the Salon?" he asked his patron. The manufacturer was delighted. "But first paint a rainbow arching over the fountain," he said, "with the name of my medicine upon it." Lepage refused. "Then I will not pay you a sou for the picture." The price of this picture meant bread for months, and the painter had long needed bread. The chance of admission to the salon was small. He hesitated. Then he silenced his hunger and carried the canvas to the salon. It was admitted. Its great success insured Lepage public recognition, and his later work gained him a place among the greatest of living artists. PROVERBS OF MEXICO. The noise is more than the powder—the Mexican way of saying it is "hot air." When it rains, we all get wet—the Mexican way of saying, "Misfortunes never come singly." The devil is not astute because he is the devil, but because he is old—used to express the value of experience. When bread is cut, crumbs are left, expressing the fact that we all have a share in our neighbors' good fortune. After the child is drowned, cover up the well—the Mexican way of saying, "After the horse is stolen, lock the stable." It is better to go around than to fall down, expressing the fact that it is often better to avoid a difficulty than to try to overcome it.—Chicago Journal. Would Make Sure About the Soap. A little boy who had been blowing bubbles all the morning, tiring of play CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce meets on the first and third Thursday of each month, at Chamber of Commerce rooms, North Los Angeles street. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. F. Ahlborn, president; L. E. Miller, president; Edward Michod, secretary-treasurer. Directors—C. F. Grim, C.W. Foor, W. born Wallop, Henry Adams. CHURCH DIRECTORY CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Northeast corner of aldea and Center streets. Preaching 11 am Sunday school 9:45 am, Young People's meeting 7:30 pm. Rev. Abraham B. Markle, tor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Mass and 10 am, first Sunday; second, third Sunday 7,8 and 10 am; fourth Sunday and 8:30 am. Rosary and benediction during summer 7:30 pm, during winter 4:30 pm.tar Society after last mass on first Sunday Building Society at Rectory on first Sunday Children of Mary 3:30 pm on first Sunday catechism classes 2 pm. Father Dubbel. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner. Cyprus and Hermite streets. Preaching 11 am 7:30 pm; Sunday school 10 am; Christian deavor Society 7 pm; Wednesday prayer meeting 8 pm; Monthly meeting of Lifelong Missionary Society second Wednesday of month at 8 pm. Ladies' Aldo on fourth Tuesday day of each month at 2:30 pm. W. H. Oman, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Philadelphia street. Preaching 11 am 7:30 pm; day school 8:45 am., Epworth League 6:30 Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 pm.; Be Johnson, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Northeast corner Emily and Adele streets. Preaching 11 Sunday school 10 am. Woman's Guild Thursday in each month. Altar Guild Thursday in each month. W.S.Decringtor. GERMAN LUTHERAN—Southeast corner Ivy and Chartress streets. Preaching Sunday at 10:30 am; Sunday school 9:30 A.Lussky, pastor. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner Ivy and Lemon streets. Services noon and evening. Sunday school at 11 am John Berg, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Southern Center and Adelaide streets. Preaching 10:45 am 7:45 pm; Sunday school 9:45 Young People's meeting 7:15 pm; Meeting Wednesday 8 pm. J.Eich, Residence, 313 Olive street. GERMAN METHODIST — Southeastern Broadway and Clementine streets. Preaching 11 am 7:30 pm; Sunday school 9:30 Women's Missionary Society first Thursday of every month at 2 pm. A.F.Hillier tor. Parsonage north side of church. Incredible Brutality It would have been incredible before it if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Spring N.Y., had not done the best he could do! The geographical manuals and maps of the middle ages leave a good deal to be desired in the matter of accurate detail, but they have at least the merit of boldness, and if we go to them for an answer to our question we may get something like a definite reply. According to an old map of the thirteenth century, paradise is a circular island lying near India. It is surrounded by a wall in which is a gateway opening to the west. The gate is closed and the wall quite insurmountable. Our later atlases do not locate this happy island. Other early maps would have us believe that Eden lay in central China. We can go with these ancient geographers so far as to place the probable site of man's birthplace in Asia, but the consensus of learned opinion does not incline either to India or China. Eminent authority supports the idea that Eden lay somewhere on the great Babylonian plain, watered by the Tigris and the Euphrates—the Perath and Hiddekel of Genesis. Other authorities give their vote for Armenia, possibly influenced by the tradition which says that the Ark rested on Mount Ararat, but this tradition would only point to Armenia as the probable first home of postdiluvian man. Professor Delitzsch and Professor Sayce favor Babylon; Heidegger favors Palestine; Media, Arabia and the upper Nile have all their supporters. Quatrefages, treating the subject solely from a scientific standpoint, concludes that linguistic and other human types point to central Asia, but does not decide on any precise locality. With the author of Genesis, as Dr. Kalisch has remarked, "Eden is geographically described in a manner which leaves no doubt that distinct locality was before the mind of the author." Even to those who think that this author was building on uncertain traditions it must yet be of interest to know what this locality was. Babylon was the most fertile land known to the ancient world; its poorest fields repaid cultivation fiftyfold, its better a hundredfold. Its luxuriance of fruit and grain was so great as to be actually embarrassing. There is no question at all that this district was the seat of Asia's earliest civilization and therefore why not say of the world's? The idea of man created perfect and living in a garden of fruitful loveliness has always had a fascination for poor humanity, recognizing its present imperfections and the frequent distressing dismainness of its present surroundings. Even those who knew nothing of the Bible story pictured such a spot for themselves. Every early mythology has its fortunate isles, its Atlantis, its Hesperides, its Arcadia and its Golden Age. Some persons even conjectured that paradise had not been on the earth at all, but was an island floating in the air, something like the island visited by Gulliver. They did not wish to think that the sacred spot could be submerged by the waters of the deluge, and by this device they raised it above any such calamity. On this island dwell the sacred phoenix; the well of life flowed there, the elixir of immortality; leaves never fell from the trees; the sun shone always on a perpetual summer. Men declined to be expressive of their value of experience. When bread is cut, crumbs are left, expressing the fact that we all have a share in our neighbors' good fortune. After the child is drowned, cover up the well—the Mexican way of saying, "After the horse is stolen, lock the stable." It is better to go around than to fall down, expressing the fact that it is often better to avoid a difficulty than to try to overcome it—Chicago Journal. Would Make Sure About The Soap. A little boy who had been blowing bubbles all the morning, tiring of play and suddenly growing serious, said, "Read me that thory about heaven; ititho gloriouth." "I will," said the mother, "but first tell me, did you take the soap out of the water?" "Oh, yes; I'm pretty thure I did." The mother read the description of the beautiful city, the streets of gold, the gates of pearl. He listened with delight, but when she came to the words, "No one can enter there who loveth or maketh a lie," bounding up, he said: "I gueth I'll go and tlee about that thoap!"—New York Observer. Entangled In A Live Wire. If a person is tangled in a live electric wire and you want to extricate him therefrom do not take hold of the victim's hands, as is often done in a case of this kind. You will be shocked if you do. Be sure to grab the clothes alone, and then you are safe, and the current cannot reach you. Do not let anything come in contact with your bare hands but his coat and trousers. Of course if you have thick leather gloves on you can handle with impunity the individual in distress. Appropriate Ending. The thoughtful little boy with the high forehead tied an oblong receptacle made of tin to the dog's tail and watched the animal go tearing down the alley. "For a Scotch collie," the boy explained to the bystanders, "I thought he wasn't quite as canny as he ought to be."—Chicago Tribune. Softening It. Boothlet—What do you mean by saying I'm the worst actor you ever saw? Coolly—Well, I've no doubt it did seem rather harsh; but, then, you know, there are so many actors I have never seen!—Boston Transcript. Irritating Iteration. "I don't see why you call him stupid. He says a clever thing quite often." "Exactly. He doesn't seem to realize that it should be said only once."—Philadelphia Press. For the Serious Moment. "I hear he refused to take chloroform when he was operated on." "Yes; he said he'd rather take it when he paid his bill." BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION German Evangelical Church—South corner Center and Adelaide streets. Ping 10.45 am, 7.45 pm. Sunday school 9 Young People's meeting 7:15 pm. Meeting Wednesday 8 pm. J. Elchp Residence 313 Olive street. German Methodist — Southeast Broadway and Clementine streets. Ping 11 am, 7.30 pm. Sunday school 9 Women's Missionary Society first Thm of every month at 2 pm. A. F. Hillpeter. Parsonage north side of church. Incredible Brutality It would have been incredible by Chas. F. Lemberger, of Serr N.Y., had not done the best he for his suffering son. "My boy says,'cut a fearful gash over him so I applied Bucklen's Arnica which quickly healed it and saw eye.' Good for burns and ulcer Only 25c at Hutchinson's drug store. Company E held an election day evening for 1st and 2d lice to succeed officers whose terms pired. Capt. Stern presided Kellenberger was unanimously 1st lieutenant. For 2d lice sergt. John Sellinger and Lieu Kroeger were placed in nomi The latter refused to allow his use as a candidate. Before balloting began Sellinger annuated that he would not be a candidate vote was 17 for Kroeger and 8 linger, with several blank ballots former was declared elected. He will not qualify, in which other election will be necessary. THE REDEMPTIONER Miseries of Those Who Got Him In Olden Times. In Daniel De Foe's time debt frequently compelled in seeking to extricate themselves from their barrassments to consent to act if they thereby could avoid them of the debtors' prison. In man they took advantage of a custodian in form or another had antiquity, and being generalized bodied men they placed them in hands of some merchant who, having effected an arraignment to give them their real estate sold to any planter who would recoup the agent for them had expended in purchase and also allow him a handson. By the terms of this sale they was bound to serve his new mans several years, his liberty being secured at the end of riod, and from the hope of re-arrival and deliverance thus held out term "redemptioner" can applied to these unfortunates. But any hopes that the redeem might cherish of his ultimatum soon proved fallacious found himself plunged into barrassments long before his arrival Some persons even conjectured that paradise had not been on the earth at all, but was an island floating in the air, something like the island visited by Gulliver. They did not wish to think that the sacred spot could be submerged by the waters of the deluge, and by this device they raised it above any such calamity. On this island dwelt the sacred phenix; the well of life flowed there, the elixir of immortality; leaves never fell from the trees; the sun shone always on a perpetual summer. Men declined to believe that Eden had been destroyed forever. They preferred to imagine that its gates were closed to them for a season. To deem that such a spot could vanish seemed sacrilegious. Many an early voyager and explorer had strange dreams of discovering some earthly paradise when he set out for unknown shores; dreams perhaps not spoken, but secretly nourished and strengthened by unconquerable force of romantic superstition that lived in the heart of ages in other ways so dark. Even the Elizabethans dreamed always of some more wonderful country to be discovered. Their tolls and perils and lightings had ever the redeeming glamour of romance. In those days was the true poetry of travel. There was always some El Dorado, some hidden Eden, to be reached. — Kansas City Independent. A LEPAGE PICTURE. The Work That Brought the Artist Public Recognition. The label on a certain spring water still in use was designated by Du Maurier, who was probably not overpaid for it, and a New York artist who has since gained distinction eked out the hardest part of his early struggles by designing advertisements for a commercial house. There have been many more perhaps, but the most conspicuous on record is Bastien Lepage, who through this very fact was forced into fame. He was pursued by unmerciful disaster through his youth in his efforts to study art. His mother worked in the fields to keep a sickly boy at school. At fifteen he went alone to Paris, starved for seven years, painted without success, but still—painted. He had just finished a picture to send to the Salon when Paris was besieged, and he rushed with his comrades to the trenches. On the first day a shell fell into his studio and destroyed his picture, and another shell burst at his feet, wound- BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION CURED BY THEDFORDS BLACK-DRAUGHT Because the liver is neglected people suffer with constipation, biliousness, headaches and fevers. Colds attack the lungs and contagious diseases take hold of the system. It is safe to say that if the liver were always kept in proper working order, illness would be almost unknown. Thedford's Black-Draught is so successful in curing such sickness because it is without a rival as a liver regulator. This great family medicine is not a strong and drastic drug, but a mild and healthful laxative that cures constipation and may be taken by a mere child without possible harm. The healthful action on the liver cures biliousness. It has an invigorating effect on the kidneys. Because the liver and kidneys do not work regularly, the poisonous acids along with the waste from the bowels get back into the blood and virulent contagion results. Timely treatment with Thedford's Black-Draught removes the dangers which lurk in constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and will positively forestall the inroads of Bright's disease, for which disease in advanced stages there is no cure. Ask your dealer for a 25c. package of Thedford's Black-Draught. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. Give us your order for burned leather and wood work early. Hutchinson's Drug Store. For the Serious Moment. "I hear he refused to take chloroform when he was operated on." "Yes; he said he'd rather take it when he paid his bill." A. C. W. Fertilizer Is an honest fertilizer made to suit the varying conditions of soil and climate in California. Our formulas are not experiments, but demonstrated successes. "For the land's sake" use A. C. W. Fertilizer. Agricultural Chemical Works 901-907 Macy Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Agents in all Citrus Districts. BISSEL & SANDILANDS Agents, Anaheim, Cal. Riverside Does Not Favor It. At Friday's session of the county Board of Supervisors at Riverside the following resolution was adopted unanimously: "Resolved, That in the judgment of this Board, the existing salaries of the county officers of Riverside county are reasonable in amount, and we therefore oppose the adoption of the bills now pending before the Assembly proposing to increase said salaries and especially those proposing the allowance of additional deputies with salaries and we request the members of the Assembly from this district to use all reasonable efforts to defeat the passage of said bills, and further, "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be immediately transmitted to Hon. M. Estudillo and Hon. J. N. Anderson, our representatives at Sacramento." The Puente Oil Co. is negotiating for the purchase of a site for the erec-tion of a plant for the distribution of oil. Puente used to have entire control of this field, one of the most valuable in southern California, but since the Standard came in and began to cut prices Puente has not been doing much. It does not propose to abandon the field to its big rival, however, and it is announced that as soon as the plant can be put in order it will meet the prices of the Standard. Large storage tanks, into which the oil can be pumped directly from the cars, will be erected, and wagons be run for the delivery of oil right at the doors of the customers. Detective M. T. Bowler of the Southern Pacific secret service was observed upon our streets Saturday. Mr. Bowler comes from Los Angeles and whenever he's around there's something doing. S. O. Walker has returned from a business visit to Sacramento. THE HOME OF VINOL To Run-down People:-- Many people think they have some organic trouble or chronic disease because they feel weak, all tired out, cannot sleep, have no ambition, energy or appetite. This condition is probably caused by overwork, close confinement or worry. To these people we say, try Vinol; if it does not create strength and build you up we will ourselves pay for all the medicine you take.--Respectfully, W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist Many people think they have some organic trouble or chronic disease because they feel weak, all tired out, cannot sleep, have no ambition, energy or appetite. This condition is probably caused by overwork, close confinement or worry. To these people we say, try Vinol; if it does not create strength and build you up we will ourselves pay for all the medicine you take.—Respectfully, W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist Notice to Stockholders The stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company are hereby notified that, at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation, held on Saturday, February 4th, 1905, a resolution was adopted by said Board declaring it to be for the best interests of said corporation to increase the bonded indebtedness thereof from $114,500 to $200,000.00. At the same time said Board further resolved that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation should be called to vote upon said proposition of increasing the bonded indebtedness as aforesaid. By virtue of said resolution said meeting of stockholders is hereby called to be held at the Backs' Building, Angeles street, Anaheim, Orange County, California (such being the principal place of business of the corporation and the building where the Board of Directors usually meet) on SATURDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF APRIL. 1905. at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to be submitted to said meeting of stockholders, authorizing the increase of the bonded indebtedness of said corporation from $114,500.00 to $300,000.00 said bonds to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust upon the franchises and property of said corporation, and to bear a rate of interest not to exceed six per cent per annum, and to be payable as follows: 200 bonds of the denomination of $250.00 each; forty of said bonds to be payable five years after their date, and forty of said bonds payable every year thereafter until all have been paid. Three hundred bonds of the denomination of $500.00 each; twenty of said bonds to be payable ten years after their date; twenty of said bonds to be payable every year for four years thereafter, and forty of said bonds to be payable every year thereafter until all have been paid. One hundred bonds of the denomination of $1000.00 each; twenty of said bonds to be payable twenty years after their date, and twenty of said bonds to be payable every year thereafter until all have been paid. Said bonds to be sold at such times and in such amounts as the Board of Directors of said corporation shall deem proper and necessary. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, duly adopted on the fourth day of February, 1906, WM. CROWTHER, President of said Corporation. P. H. KRICK, Secretary of said Corporation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MINA KOSKERT, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Mina Koskert, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in The First National Bank of Anaheim, Center street, Anaheim California, the same being placed for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 8th day of February, A. D. 1905. JOHN HARTUNG, Administrator of the estate of Mina Koskert, deceased. Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, attorneys for administrator. B U C K 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 LOB ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer alwayon draught. LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime: C. Ganah Lumber Co CHAS., F. CRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician EYE STRAIN Glasses as prescribed by me are conceded for the foremost remedy for the aoreof head ache, nervousness, facial neuralgia, due to muscular or nervous eye strain. For any eye trouble or new glasses consult me. I am a specialist. AT HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE MONEY can be borrowed on more which meet all the required sanitation and art. The house built, and the working class them, well off renting them and first floors, the poorer looking to the floors above. From step to the fan light in the thing is clean and orderly. I have had the pleasure of some of these flats and talking owners. I found the interior less pleasing than the magnificent facades. Here, for instance home of a man who keeps greengrocer's shop in his foyer On the walls are shelves but polished china and tin. A with hot bricks diffuses warmth and shines in all its labors of the housewife spread with a neat cloth on center of the room and is so the frugal tea of the little girl grandmother, with a warm her shoulders, sits in a chair beaming at her vision good housewife, radiantly over the back of the chair sympathetic head at every conversation. Big and bus against the wall, with his hand, his arms folded across chest, is the master of the an ex-scaman, with shining black hair and a red face. The big boar hound which vegetable cart through presses his full weight legs of the English visitor him slowly and resolutely where he holds him prisoner laughing, and then apologizing, call him off from those good people that their hard times and that difficult to dress the child could wish, but never never go short of food—does not happen in Berkshire work—why, life would be without it, and there is hour or two in the evening can go and hear music at yes; they are comfortable Berlin is pretty good as else country—ah, that's fine But everywhere even lily quarter of the city, thereby what the Berliners hate more than anything else—"Look." said my guide man, as we mounted these Rixdorf palaces pointed to a door in the police office. "Yes," he "they live with us; even here The control; always they asked to be allowed to ename a magic name on my production. I was permitted the place. The police great pleasant fashion, taking from their mouths and paying games to give me information passed out and stood looking at the photographs tions missing citizens told my guide that they to me agreeable enough." "They are all right," they are only the strings who pull the strings—ah, devils! You should see them heavens, you should!" But I saw no brutalization in my wizard RECOUPT the agent for the sum he would expended in purchase and transit and also allow him a handsome profit. By the terms of this sale the captive was bound to serve his new master for several years, his liberty being nominally secured at the end of that period, and from the hope of redemption and deliverance thus held out to him the term "redemptioner" came to be applied to these unfortunate. But any hopes that the redemptioner might cherish of his ultimate liberation soon proved fallacious, and he found himself plunged into fresh emancipation long before his period of servitude had expired. Charges were made upon him for clothing, for tobacco, even for the necessaries of life—charges which he had no means of meeting, however good his inclination—and too late he found that he had in fact become a slave, without money, without labor, and without hope. Such friends as he had were in England and probably had forgotten him altogether. Perhaps if even they remembered him they were without the means of assisting him, and the chance of money reaching the individual for whom it was intended was in those days very small. Pacific railways and "ocean greyhounds" were unknown in the "good old times," and communication was slow and insecure. Some of these redemptioners were of course more fortunate than others and had friends and connections more powerful and more kindly disposed, and such often ultimately attained their freedom. But these were the exceptions, and, generally speaking, the unhappy victim labored on from year to year, his "redemption" receding further and further into the distance till at last death put an end to his sufferings.—Chambers' Journal. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. CATARRH COLD IN HEAD ESTATE OF MINA KOSSERT, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Mina Kossert, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary voucher within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in The First National Bank of Anaheim, Center street, Anabelm, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 8th day of February, A. D. 1905. JOHN HARTUNG, Administrator of the estate of Mina Kossert, deceased. Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, attorneys for administrator. E. L. EUBANKS S. W. COTTLE The Jerrick EUBANKS & COTTLE, Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAIER & ZORELEIN BEER. Phone Main 95 Center St. Anaheim HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio First Place South of Opera Cor. 312 Bush Street. Santa Ana. Cal. B. Uttley The Tailor Finest line of Suitings and Trouserings in stock 112 W 4th SANTA ANA For Sale or Trade Five acre Alfalfa ranch, 3 miles from Lakeview, well seeded, good supply of water, large barn. Valuation $1100. A coming locality, proposed railroad, 7 mile stage line from Peris. Will sell or trade for property in this locality of equal valuation. Has mortgage of $400; in trade will assume. Apply to E. L. CLAWSON, S. P. depot. 1y25-1m 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. 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. AT HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE 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 wish 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 Low Rates From The East to California, Arizona and New Mexico will be in effect, via the SANTA FE, from March 1st to May 15th, 1905. From Chicago $33.00; Kansas City $25.00; St. Louis $30.00, and similar rates from many other points. Tell Your Friends about it and instruct them to ask for tickets via the Santa Fe All agents will take deposits for prepaid tickets. Drying preparation op dry catarrh; they dry vial which adheres to the membrane, causing a far more severe ordinary form of catarrh ing inhalants, fumes, smells and use that which clears heals. Ely's Cream Balm and will cure catarrh or easily and pleasantly. A mailed for 10 cents. All 50c size, Ely Brothers, 56c. The Balm cures without irritate or cause sneezing over an irritated and angled immediately the pain. With Ely's Cream Balm against Nasal Catarrh and The New Palace Pho door south Opera House Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTO No deposit required; is finished. Drs. Bert and Idaho dentists have removed Building corner 4th and Angeles, Cal. PEEP INTO BERLIN DORF, THE WHITECHAPEL OF THE GERMAN CAPITAL. Nothing in Berlin so much impresses us as Rixdorf, the Whitechapel of the German capital. You know the east end of London—the stifling courts, the grimy alleys, the tattered taverns, the tattered children, the suffocating reek of frying fish and the groups of gossiping slatterns at every gloomy doorstep. Now let me show how another European city houses its working classes. Come with me into the "slums" of Berlin. From the center of the city, with its splendid houses and its ceaseless shops, an electric tram carries one swiftly to Rixdorf, a district connected by every possible means with every quarter of the city, however fashionable or magnificent. And when you reach it you carefully know that you have left the fashionable and magnificent quarters at all, for on every side of you are spacious streets, with trees planted at theurb, and on the other hand tall white palaces rising up with solid dignity toward a clear sky; huge houses, bright and speckless, with wide doorways, many shining windows and iron railed balconies, where creepers twine and children play; splendid and noble houses, such as you would look for with difficulty in almost any quarter of London. It is here that the working classes of Berlin live out their careful, thrifty and laborious lives. The jerry builder does not exist in Berlin. As soon as land falls vacant it is purchased by companies of recognized repute, often by banking houses, and only such streets are planned which meet all the requirements of sanitation and art. The houses are built, and the working classes enter them, the well off renting the ground and first floors, the poorer folk mounting to the floors above. From the doorstep to the fan light in the roof everything is clean and orderly. I have had the pleasure of entering some of these flats and talking to their owners. I found the interiors no whit less pleasing than the magnificence of the facades. Here, for instance, is the home of a man who keeps a little greengrocer's shop in his front room. On the walls are shelves bright with 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, 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 Fertilizers for Sale Thousands of tons of Lime Cake at 50c per ton Hundreds of tons of Cow Manure at 40c per ton LOS ANGELES 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. The Brownsberger Home School Incorporated 953 W. 7TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. A thorough business college. Beautiful home surroundings. The school owns its own property, 95x250 ft. The policy of the school is broad and liberal. Over 100 typewriters. Over 100 roll-top desks. Complete bank equipment. Business training and bookkeeping may be combined with shorthand. Each pupil may have a machine free at home and gain time in school. Day and evening sessions. We invite investigation Send for catalogue and college paper. Correspondence invited F. BROWNSBERGER, Business Manager Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars ANAHEIM, Cal. 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 buildings; clean spacious; inviting rooms; wholesome moial atmosphere; cordial, helpful, sympathetic teachers; firm but kind discipline; strict attention to business; admirable 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." Top-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 man- 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 buildings clean-spacious, inviting, rooms, wholesome moral atmosphere; cordial, helpful, sympathetic teachers; firm but kind discipline; strict attention to business; admirable 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." 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. WOODBURY Business College 809 South Hill St., Los Angeles Cal. City Market Fresh and Salted Meats Special attention to all orders, which will be filled promptly. F.W. Fleischmann, Proprietor Chas. Geildermann, Manager Choice of Many Routes EAST and WEST "Sunset" Via New Orleans and El Paso "Ogden" via San Francisco "Shasta" via Portland Pullman Vestibuled Trains Daily. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions via all routes every day in the week, at REDUCED RATES. The SOUTHERN PACIFIC gives you choice of many routes from the northern boundry of the United States to the Atlantic Coast, so that you may go one way and return another, with varied scenery and climatic conditions. Full information from any agent. Southern Pacific