anaheim-gazette 1905-03-09

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY, March 9, 1905 Some little agitation exists regarding the site to be chosen for the gas works and we think that needless alarm is felt on the part of some of our good citizens in reference thereto. The projectors of the enterprise inform us that no definite action upon a site has been taken and when such is done the best interests of the community and all its citizens will be duly considered. A dozen sites have been offered, extending from the western to the eastern city limits, but no conclusion has been reached. At Santa Ana the gas works are situated across the street from Spurgeon’s block, in the heart of the town. The works are a block from the Rossmore hotel, two blocks from the Carnegie library, three from the county court house and one from the newly built city hall. Yet no objection is made to the plant and men in business in the vicinity smile when asked if it is objectionable. At Pomona, Covina, Redondo and other places, we are informed, gas plants are situated in the center of those towns and no objection is heard to them. The gentlemen interested in the local enterprise desire to deal fairly by all and in their efforts to up-build the city by furnishing cheap fuel, are entitled to and should receive the support of all good citizens. Probably the question has been asked more than once, how does Mr. Chapman derive such large profits from his orange sales? We think at least a partial answer to this interesting question is given in another column this morning. To be sure, the main reason is because Mr. Chapman grows superior fruit; but other growers who run away with the idea that they grow oranges equalling those of the Santa Isabel have had woeful tales to tell concerning the business side of the subject at the end of the season. How is it that the Santa Isabel oranges are such winners? Read what the government pathologist at Riverside house. It has the active support of the governor, who inclines one to the belief that it will pass. Let the pass, and let the institute be located in Orange county Yea, verily! Shall sessions of the legislature be extended to days? Two thousand times no! J. H. WESTOVER, whilom editor of the Santa Ana patch, having seen the smoke of the knockout door has hied himself across the hills to Arizona. SUPERVISOR McMULLAN has been in Sacramento leading for increased pay for supervisors in Orange county. The voters should spot this Mad Mullah of the Meadows. A bill has passed the legislature and is now being the governor for his signature providing that at the election in Orange county the supervisors in the numbered districts shall hold office for two years that thereafter the terms of their successors shall four years. The legislature adjourns tomorrow, and so far has been no recruadescence of the Works bill in Now what becomes of the argument made a year that it was essential to send Caldwell back to the order to see to it that Mr. Works did not get works upon the irrigator? Was Caldwell’s presentcessary at Sacramento? Nit! Is the Works bill Sure, Mike! TAX COLLECTOR ROBINSON is another of the councils who has lost his appetite owing to hard work imposes upon him, and he pines for a pepsin in the way of a raise in salary. Yet there are noting indications that Mr. Robinson would again come a candidate for the office at the same next year. How about it? As showing the activity characterizing reality hereabout, we may mention the fact that Sam Fech has within a month sold and exchanged $30,000 of property hereabout. His building lot near the hall, which could have been purchased earlier year for $2000, is marked up to $2500 now. Mr. man does not believe in marking down prices comes to real estate. His pile is now estimated at 000. WORKMEN began yesterday to tear down the PROBABLY the question has been asked more than once, how does Mr. Chapman derive such large profits from his orange sales? We think at least a partial answer to this interesting question is given in another column this morning. To be sure, the main reason is because Mr. Chapman grows superior fruit; but other growers who run away with the idea that they grow oranges equalling those of the Santa Isabel have had woeful tales to tell concerning the business side of the subject at the end of the season. How is it that the Santa Isabel oranges are such winners? Read what the government pathologist at Riverside says in a letter to this journal this morning. True, he does not mention Mr. Chapman’s name, but it seems to us in reading his letter the name of the owner of the Santa Isabel crops out in every paragraph. This government official says that in examining percentages of clipped fruit which has been injured by shears he finds the total of this unsaleable product to be as high as 29 per cent in some cases—almost a third of the yield. Of fruit injured by pickers he finds the total in one case to mount to the prodigious loss of 67 per cent. Injury to fruit from long stems in one case equaled 31 per cent. Every fruit grower in Orange county should read what Mr. Powell says on this subject. They should moreover preserve the article for future reference. How does Mr. Chapman figure in this subject? In the first place, we all know that he is considered the most careful picker and packer of fruit in southern California. He pays his help by the day—pays them well; there is none of that slip-shod work usually seen in packing houses where piece work is the rule. His oranges are carefully picked, carefully packed, carefully placed aboard the cars. With good fruit to start with, here is found the secret of his profitable sales. Given the best orange ever grown, let it suffer injury in picking, give it improper handling in packing and the result is unfortunate. Mr. Powell’s communication should be perused with interest by all our readers this morning. GRIFITH’s case has been passed upon by the Supreme Court which approves the sentence of the lower court. Griffith must go to state prison for two years and pay a fine of $5000. As he has already served a year and a half in the county jail, he might just as well have submitted to the inevitable and gone to state prison on his conviction by the Superior Court. This imprisonment in the county jail counts for nothing in Griffith’s case, and his full sentence in San Quentin must be served. However his attorneys have gone on another tact and have asked the Supreme Court for a rehearing of the case. The wouldbe wife slayer has expended $20,000 to secure his liberty, yet his property has increased in value several times that amount since he was locked up in jail. CAPITAL stocks of national banks in this state will not be assessed, at least not until the next legislature may enact an adequate law. The bill introduced in the legislature having this end in view was withdraw, in view of the disclosure made at a meeting of the Committee on Revenue and Taxation with state offi- As showing the activity characterizing reality choreabout, we may mention the fact that Sam Feeh has within a month sold and exchanged $30,000 of property hereabout. His building lot near the hall, which could have been purchased earlier year for $2000, is marked up to $2500 now. Mr. man does not believe in marking down prices w comes to real estate. His pile is now estimated at 000. WORKMEN began yesterday to tear down the area in front of Miller’s hardware store, preparatory for gaining the work of taking out the front on Cen- Los Angeles streets and replacing it with plaster. Mr. Miller will not be able to move into his new ing for several weeks yet, but the contractors f new First National bank premises are getting th shape for tearing out the brick walls at the earli- sible moment. CHANGES agreed upon by Senator Anderson and semblyman Amerige for Orange county are as Superior judge raised from $3000 to $3500, to tak at beginning of next term, four years hence; th er changed from $3250, in full of all compensa- $1500 and 4½ cents per folio for recording, no fees dexing; the supervisors for overseeing road work from $200 to $400 per year; justices and com- changed from fees to salaries for criminal work. ACCORDING to a letter received from Senator A nd appearing elsewhere in this issue, salaries of officials are to be “readjusted.” That means, probability, that salaries will be substantially although the contemplated grab all along the hardly materialize. There is no doubt Recorder ought to have a raise in salary, for his usually ha features have paled to a lily white owing to th strain his official duties have placed upon him ought to have a raise. Yet a few days and th burdened taxpayer will find out where he is at salary question. WE have had the pleasure of a call from Sen- tonio R. Vejar, formerly editor of La Cronista Angeles, who comes to Anaheim for the purpose anizing a class in instruction of the Spanish la Mr. Vejar speaks English fluently, and possesses it of address which will doubtless make him friends during his residence in this city. With h caller was Jose R. Viosca, a young gentleman arrived from Mazatlan, who is here for the pur acquiring an education in English. Roth are int citizens of the sister republic, and we bespeak f a cordial reception at the hands of our people. MR. REA has made an investigation into th teristics of the camphor tree for street decorat finds it is more sinned against than sinning. opinion there is no other tree so beautiful for p of street adornment, and is convinced no mis made by planting these trees along residence th fares. In a Los Angeles publication which is o ed an authority upon these subjects the foll taken: A statement is made in some local papers th camphor tree is unfitted for planting near cem walks on account of their expanding roots. CAPITAL stocks of national banks in this state will not be assessed, at least not until the next legislature may enact an adequate law. The bill introduced in the legislature having this end in view was withdraw, in view of the disclosure made at a meeting of the Committee on Revenue and Taxation with state officials, bankers and a representative of the assessor's office at San Francisco that, if the bill became a law, in San Francisco alone twenty million dollars of stock of quasi-public corporations would escape taxation. Against this loss, there would be only $700,000 of national bank stock in that city which could be assessed under the provisions of the bill. What would apply to San Francisco would apply to the remainder of the State, though in lesser degree. SANTA ANA citizens have circulated a petition asking the trustees of that city to permit a vote upon the question whether or not to legalize liquor. The county seat's biennial election occurs in April and the wets desire one last long effort to close the blind pigs, or rather to open saloons. But they might just as well save themselves the trouble. Santa Ana will never be wet again, except for the eyeless porcine quadrupeds. The denizens of that wicked town have become so used to putting specs on the dinausur that they have come to like the practice and want more of it. So 'tis said. All the prohibits—those who "believe in it"—will oppose the opening of saloons; those who talk prohibition down town but keep a demijohn of whiskey in the house will oppose saloons; the drug stores which are reaping a harvest will oppose them and the blind pig men will vote dry, it being to their interest so to do. It looks like the town will continue the blind pigs, which are now littered pretty well over the town. The bill appropriating $30,000 for establishing a pathological station in one of the seven southern counties passed the assembly on Friday unanimously, 54 votes being polled in its favor. It is now in senate, and hope is expressed it will pass that august body; albeit Senator Anderson in a letter to this journal, written before the passage of the bill by the assembly, said probably would not be reached by either house before final adjournment. The bill means much to the fruit interests of Southern California, and should pass the upper MR. REA has made an investigation into the characteristics of the camphor tree for street decoration finds it is more sinned against than sinning. Opinion there is no other tree so beautiful for street adornment, and is convinced no mistake made by planting these trees along residence fares. In a Los Angeles publication which is cited an authority upon these subjects the following: A statement is made in some local papers that camphor tree is unfitted for planting near cemeteries on account of their expanding roots. Many shade trees worse than the camphor tree respect; and but few that are better for a street. So far as the camphor tree is concerned, we agree that it was selected, along with the various others for street decoration, after a lengthy corresp with many other Southern California towns by torney Melrose, who drafted the ordinance, and himself considerable of an enthusiast when it landscape adornment. At Redlands, Pasadena wood and other towns, as well as in Los Angeles camphor tree is held in high favor for street adornment and we think no mistake was made on Arboreal planting so many of them along residence streets. REPRESENTATIVES of the railroad companies are before the chamber of commerce on Thursday requesting the directors of that organization resolutions opposing the passage by the senator Esch-Townsend bill, regulating fares and freight in view of the recent decision of the interstate commission charging the Southern Pacific and companies with being in an illegal pool and posing unjust and burdensome rates upon their shippers of Southern California, came in the rather a novel request. The interstate commission orders sweeping reductions in freight in Southern California to Mississippi river points we understand it, has decreed that the railroads return to the growers an amount exceeding which has been illegally taken from them by companies. The Esch-Townsend bill, taken in tion with the decision of the interstate commission, will be the keystone in the arch of parks above the California orange grower which man have hitherto sought in vain. The orange in Southern California amounts yearly to the sum of $20,000,000. But the growers get only of it. The railroads coolly take the rest for marketing it to market. The treatment of shipping railroads in this illegal pool has been shameful extreme. Defeat the Esch-Townsend bill? No life. Let it pass and become operative as soon possible. The president is going to see that our growers have a square deal. That is all they Report of Pumping Plant Committee ANAHEIM. March 4, 1905. To the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co., Anaheim. Gentlemen—Your committee appointed to acquire information as to the most suitable type of pumping plant for the use of the company begs leave to report as follows: We have visited Los Angeles and Riverside and vicinity; inspected a number of plants; and conferred with the representatives of a number of firms, who make a specialty of installing pumping machinery. We find three methods or systems of pumping in use viz. 1st—By gas engines of various makes. 2d—By compressed air. 3d—By electric power either generated by a central plant or obtained from a power line. All these methods have advantages. We have however arrived at the conclusion that for pumping plants of small capacity the gas engine is the only method to be considered, being most economical in first cost and also in operation and maintenance. The Riverside water company have in operation several plants under conditions similar to those which we may expect to find at the head gate of the Anaheim canal or in the other basins of the river. A description of one located near the Santa Fe bridge near Colton will serve as a type of what we consider most desirable for the purposes of this company. At this point the Riverside company has two plants, which are both operated night and day by one engineer at a salary of $3 per day. Each consists of a fifty horse power gas engine connected with a No.8 vertical centrifugal pump. There are two wells to each plant, one being directly connected with the pump, and the other, situated at some distance, being connected by a 10 inch suction pipe. The capacity of each plant is about 250 miners inch. The cost of each plant was about $3500. The Riverside company consider their Spring Brook plant as a very efficient example of this method of pumping. With a specially designed No.10 centrifugal pump of the horizontal type and a sixty H. P. engine they pump from 250 to 318 Grab Box Sale Boxes containing valuable Jewelry will be on Sale Saturday, Mar. 11 50c. each Every box contains an honest 75-cent value, no less. Many of them are of much higher value; some as high as $8.00. Choose the box yourself and try your luck at M. Barborka’s Jewelry Store Sale closes positively four days after REALESTATETRANSFERS For the Week Ending March 6, 1905 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Huntington Beach Co. to J P Dawson lot 22 b 210 Huntington Beach, $10 T M Shadel to H E Voneida lot 9 of Shadel's ad Orange, $10 R Harper to W M Boring lot 3 b 9 Arch Beach, $10 Stearns Ranchos Co to J Stern e† of set‡ of sw‡ and w‡ of sw‡ of set‡ sec 20 t REALESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending March 6, 1905 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Huntington Beach Co. to J P Dawson lot 22 b 210 Huntington Beach, $10 T M Shadel to H E Voneida lot 9 of Shadel's ad Orange, $10 R Harper to W M Boring lot 3 b 9 Arch Beach, $10 Stearns Ranchos Co. to J Stern et al of swf and wf of swf of sec 20 t 3 s, r 9 w, $10 Huntington Beach Co to H J Beggs lot 22 and 14 b 201 Huntington Beach, $10 J Stern to R Martin lots 7, 3 b 22 Fullerton, $10 A Stone to W A Barnes nt of nwf of set of sef of sec 20 t 3 s r 9 w, $10 N N Brown to C L Dietz lots 4 and 5 b A McFadden-Wilson tract, $10 W R Kinsel to H E Carter lot 15 Ford's ad Santa Ana, $10 German Savings & Loan Society to M F McDonald s t of lot 1 Johnson tract, $10 H W Hasshelder to R E Dickinson lots 9 and 10 b A Hathaway's ad to Santa Ana, $10 W Wagner to W Wagner jr set of swf of nwf and nwf of nwf of sec 13 t 4 s r 11 w, $10 M J Curtis to W Wagner jr n 23.93 a lot 20 Anaheim ex, $10 Orange Co Imp Assn to J W Marsh lot 19 b 22 Newport Beach, $50 A G Smith to Mrs A G Smith nt of ef of set of sef of sec 10 t 4 s r 11 w $2800 H Gatjens to J Denni st swf of nwf sec 14 t 4 s r 11 w, $900 J O Peterson to W J Hamilton net of set of sec 10 t 4 s r 11 w, $10 E A Frost to C Dufford lot 3 b 7 Arch Beach, $100 Fullerton State Bank to Fullerton Improvement Co lot 100 ft sq Fullerton, $1 G E Stine to Edna Rose w 100 ft of lot 9 Halesow ad to Santa Ana, $1 W S Rose to C J Kirk w 100 ft of lot 9 Haleworth ad to Santa Ana, $10 L Small to L F Ford lot 18 b A Orange J A Emerson to BS Hadley lot 18 b 41 Tustin, $150 Est W Harmon to W N Nelson lot 2 b A Burgess ad to Santa Ana, $1625 J A Hoedemaker to J Nickle nt of set of lot 8 b D Chapman tract, $10 E K Benchley to E L DuBose lot 23 b 17 Fullerton, $1 M I Rogers to same lots 22 and 23 b 17 Fullerton, $350 C M Staub Shoe Co to C Q Stanton et al of set of net of sec 12, $10 H K McPherson to J L Hunton part of lots 20 and 21 Fletcher tract, $1850 R F Davis to J M Willoughby swf of nwf of sec 26 t 4 s r 10 w, $10 W M Strasburg to same swf of nwf of sec 26 t 4 s r 10 w, $10 Stearns Ranchos Co to J Schaffer et al of set of sec 3 t 4 s r 10 w, $10 E Kossert to W Gebert half int in b E and lts to 22 and 30 to 40 b Hotel del Campo tract Anaheim, $10 L A McConnel to S A Milligan lots 4 and 5 b B and lts 34 and 5 b C Heil tract, $10 S O Walker to CG Thayer lot 8 b 58 Buena Park, $100 Hannah L Bissell to Caroline Adams lots 10.11.22.29.30.31.b D and lots WANTED TO BORROW $1050 on ten acres 2½ miles west of Anaheim. Improved; pumping plant in costing $800. Apply at this office. m2tf Story on Count Bozenta Friends of Madame Modjeska and her husband, Count Bozenta, are enjoying a good laugh at the expense of the latter. A story is in circulation to the effect that some weeks ago, the count, in order to force himself to take a little more physical exercise, than is his custom, discharged the gardener at the ranch and assumed the responsibility of raising the vegetables for the family table. Time for planting potatoes arrived and the husband of the world-reowned actress dispatched an order to the Germain fruit company of Los Angeles for a supply of seed. The firm was particularly anxious to supply their patron with an extra fine quality of potatoes for seed. The consignment arrived in due course of time, and when the Count opened the sacks and found that only potatoes were in them he expressed his opinion of the firm in forceful manner. He immediately wrote that he had sent for potato seed and that he did not want potatoes. The truth of this story is not vouched for and is given as it is reported on the street. A wireless message from Arden last night said the yarn was a malicious fabrication. Scrofula Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood's Sarsaparilla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C. L. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Mr. Nemetz is engaged in painting a number of vehicles for the Huntington Beach company. This treatment has been useful, curing 99 per cent of used it, that Hymeel is now B. Hutchinson under an antee to refund the money cure. You run no risk buying Hymeel. If it is unusual powers to cure, sold upon this plan. The complete Hymeel and comprises an inhalable Hymeel and a dropper will last a lifetime; six bottles of Hymeel can be sold upon this plan. Strikes Hidden When your ship of hears hidden rocks of consume monla, etc., you are likely get help from Dr. Kingery for consumption. non, of Talladega Spring "I had been very ill under the care of two days getting no better when Dr. King's New Discovery gave relief, and one me." Sure cure for schitzis, coughs and cold at Hutchinson's drug and $1.00. Trial bottle. R. Duarte of Orange was knocked down at $10 in Fullerton San One of his lips was sew says two thugs did they can identify them thinks he knows them and an arrest is looked. The Colonel's Wife Col. John M. Fuller, Texas, nearly met his liver and kidney trouble letter he says: "I was these complaints and my family doctor, he so I got a 50c bottle of tric Bitters, which caused them the best men and thank God who gave lege to make them." anteed to cure dyspepsia and kidney disease by son, druggist, at 50c a We have the largest stock of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES In Anaheim. We quote you prices lower than all competition. We don't have to depend on large profits in paints and oils, our other busy departments help pay expenses Creoline Shingle Stain, absolutely guaranteed for 5 yeary, 65c gallon New Era Varnishes; $1.50 gallon It will be to your interest to get our prices on White Lead, Linseed Oil, Dry Colors, New Era Mixed Paints We furnished the paints, varnishes and tinting colors for the new $8000 primary school building in Anaheim Anaheim, Cal. This is the easiest fence to put up Is the prettiest fence when it is up Stays up in good shape the longest Just notice the LOCK, it stays GATES READY MADE AT L. E. MILLER'S Long Beach Boarding Stable Lenten Season Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Services were held at St. Boniface church by Rev. Father Dubbel. A large congregation was present. Jos. Backs jr. and Chas. Robinson went to Santa Monica yesterday as delegates from the local lodge of Woodmen to the district convention of that order. Rev. George A. Smythe preached to a congregation estimated at 700 at the gospel tent on Sunday morning. Services continue in the tent every afternoon and evening. Archie Henry celebrated his eleventh birthday Saturday afternoon by inviting a number of his friends. Games were played during the afternoon, after which ice cream and cake was served. Later, when departing for their homes all wished Archie many happy returns of the day. Rev. W. H. Chapman will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and each Sunday morning thereafter unless otherwise announced. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held as usual, but there will be no preaching in the evening on account of the union gospel meetings in the tent. The pastor extends a cordial invitation to all of these services. Peter Keller, son of Mrs. R. Forsek, arrived yesterday from Benson, Minnesota and will remain permanently. NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure Prescribed by Physicians. No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are advertised to cure catarrh. It is as far superior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composition is secret, but Hyomei gives its formula to all reputable physicians. Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for its antiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid, which when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ-killing, disease-destroying and healing powers that kills all catarral germs there may be in the throat, nose and lungs. How foolish it is to try and cure catarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids. The only natural way to cure this disease and all other diseases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei. This treatment has been so successful, curing 99 per cent of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by W. B. Hutchinson under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not possess unusual powers to cure, it could not be sold upon this plan. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. FOR SALE Eucalyptus and cypress trees; also orange and loquat seedlings. 2 yrs old Long Beach Boarding Stable J. WAGNER, Proprietor When you drive down to Long Beach put up your horse at the Long Beach Boarding Stable, right in the center of town. Transients will be given the best of attention, and customers will be served cordially and promptly. Phone Home 559 234 East 4th St. LONG BEACH DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 Anaheim Evergreen NURSERY The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable for street planting; also large stock of different varieties of Gums, Cypress, Pines, Loquats and house plants PRICES AT THE NURSERY wanted a listment of anything you have in Real Estate, Ranches or City Homes Do you wish to trade city for country, or visa versa? Go see F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Palts, Oils, This treatment has been so successful, curing 99 per cent of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by W. B. Hutchinson under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not possess unusual powers to cure, it could not be sold upon this plan. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. FOR SALE Eucalyptus and cypress trees; also orange and loquat seedlings, 2 yrs old. Inquire of L. Z. Huntington, mar9-2t Anaheim R. P. Law and Dell F. McCarty of Los Angeles filed suit in the Superior Court against W. A. Green, who lives a short distance south of this city to recover title to thirty acres of land sold by them to him. They allege the deed was secured through misrepresentation, and ask that title revest in them. Strikes Hidden Rocks When your ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of consumption, pneumonia, etc., you are lost if you don't get help from Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. J. W. McKinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala., writes: "I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me." Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at Hutchinson's drug store, price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. R. Duarte of Orangethorpe avenue was knocked down and robbed of $10 in Fullerton Saturday night. One of his lips was sewerly cut. He says two thugs did the work and he can identify them. The marshal thinks he knows the highwaymen and an arrest is looked for. The Colonel's Waterloo Col. John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from liver and kidney trouble. In a recent letter he says: "I was nearly dead of these complaints and although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good; so I got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Blitters, which cured me. I consider them the best medicine on earth and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them." Sold and guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, biliousness and kidney disease by W. B. Hutchinson, druggist, at 50c a bottle. wanted a listment of anything you have in Real Estate, Ranches or City Homes Do you wish to trade city for country, or visa versa? Go see W. C. Eymann & Co. opposite bank in Anaheim Courteous treatment and quick returns go hand in hand Why Leaves Turn Brown. The green matter in the tissues of a leaf is composed of two colors, red and blue. When the sap ceases to flow in the autumn the natural growth of the tree is retarded, and oxidation of the tissues takes place. Under certain conditions the green of the leaf changes to red. Under different aspects it takes on a yellow or brown hue. The difference in color is due to the difference in combinations of the original constituents of the green tissues and to the varying condition of climate, exposure and soil. Maples and oaks have the brightest color. Compromising. Charles—She is suing her late employer's estate for $50,000. Henry—On what ground? Charles—On the ground that on four different occasions he said to her, "We are having fine weather," with the accent on the "we."—Brooklyn Life. A Broad Hint. The Barber (lathering customer and gazing out of window)—I tell you, sir, the man who shaves himself keeps the bread and butter out of some poor barber's mouth. The Customer (fiercely)—And incidentally the lather out of his own!—Puck. A Big Gorge. Mrs. Newrich (back from the honeymoon in Switzerland)—Do you remember, dear, that lovely gorge up in the mountains? Mr. Newrich—I do. It was the squarest meal I ever ate. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts A NEW ROOF must be put on the house or barn this spring. The old shingles cannot withstand the sun and storm another season. If this job is not to be done over for at least 20 years you better use our No. 1 SHINGLES They are good for that length of time, anyway, and perhaps longer. Lumber;400, for repairs about the house, or for that new house or barn. J. M. GRIFFITH CO. S. Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot ANAHEIM, CAL, HENRY M. ADAMS, Agent. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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 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 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. nov24-tf