anaheim-gazette 1905-03-23

Started Up Electric Po Clipper at Palace Livery Stable J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., A At Cost 1000 pairs odd and ends and broken lines If you want a pair of shoes at manufacturer's prices now is your time to get them. Also the best of standard and latest styles at bedrock prices Shoe mending department in the store If you want a pair of shoes at manufacturer's prices now is your time to get them. Also the best of standard and latest styles at bedrock prices Shoe mending department in the store O. S. DAVIS First National Bank of Anaheim OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY 2ND VICE-PRES. O. ZEUS, ASS'T CASHIER DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meat Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Fresh and Salt Meat Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Make a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salte Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lare Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenhone Ma BUSINESS LOCALS Why not buy a McCormick? You know there is no other mowing machine as good. STERN BROTHERS are sole agent for Anaheim and surroundings. The finest in town is our burned leather and wood work. Hutchinson's Drug Store. FINE COLT FOR SALE—Good trotter; price $125. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. 23m-1m The McCormick is the best mowing machine and rake in the world. You will find them at STERN BROTHERS, Anaheim. SEED POTATOES—Extra fine stock of Early Rose and White Rose seed potatoes at Dickel's. It The ladies aid of the Presbyterian Church will meet this Thursday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lewis. It will be the annual meeting. All members are urged to attend. We handle all extras for the McCormick mowers and rakes, and give you the genuine article for the same price as you pay for imitations. STERN BROTHERS. CHICKS—About 500 White Leghorn chicks, March 28, 10c each. Wm. A. Green, East Broad street. Phone 41. mar23-2t WANTED TO BORROW $1050 on ten acres 2½ miles west of Anaheim. Improved; pumping plant in costing $800. Apply at this office. m2tf The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner, Santa Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when work is finished. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. nov24-tf Military Notes Company E stationed here has receivable... Military Notes Company E stationed here has received orders to prepare for encampment at Willows station near Long Beach in the latter part of April or early May, when Admiral Goodrich with the Pacific squadron will be at Long Beach. The entire first brigate, including the seventh regiment, troop A of the cavalry, and a division of the artillery, will enter the camp and a mock battle in conjunction with the marines from the squadron will be fought. In preparation for the event the local company is spending its time in the practice of extended movements. Col. Finley, commanding the seventh regiment, N. G. C., announces the transference of the regimental hospital corps from Los Angeles to regimental headquarters in Santa Ana. FAITS, THE GREAT HYPNOTIST Faits, the Great Hypnotist and Psychic Demonstrator, will be with us again at the opera house, for two evenings, Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25. It will be remembered by many the Faits were with us some three years ago. They gave entire satisfaction to all. Friday, March 24th, at 2:30 p.m. Prof. Fait will hypnotize a young lady in the window of Stern Bros. store, where she will be on state during the entire afternoon. She will be carried to the opera house at 7:15 and awakened at the opening of the performance that night. Prices will be: children under 12, 15 cents; general admission, 25 cents; reserved seats, 35 cents. On sale at McCollum's. The Unfinished Cornicee. People who pass the Rothschild mansion in the fashionable quarter of London often notice that the end of one of the cornices is unfinished. Every one asks why. The explanation is a very simple yet suggestive one when it is known. Lord Rothschild is an orthodox Jew, and every plious Jew's house, tradition says, must have some part unfinished, to bear testimony to the world that its these generals on the retreating highest office in Guard, before the bill goes which does away with their jor-general. Adjt.-Gen. J. B. Lauck general order calling them all those who served during Irish-American war to the national government has time in which they may not tion for moneys due to government to January, I those having claims against Federal government sent them as soon as office. ANIMALS' WANDER Rats the Most Migrators Race With Devils The fable of the country the town mouse has a fact. Mice occasionally large numbers when food and travel considerable fresh houses. Farmers Perthshire had a good comie aware of this fact wof years ago vast swarmed their cornfields at but the mouse only trays has to. The rat, on the coo to take a yearly outing for the same fashion as do her Rats are the most migrate in the world. Whole tree leave the towns at the end and spend a month or two try, apparently in order change of food, which therods at that time of the way of fresh fruit and give the cold weather sets in back in their old quarters. Reindeer migrate with their larity as swallows. They when winter sets in, but ever the snow begins to travel steadily north, some much as a thousand miles To end a holiday by decide is so strange a phenom for a long time naturalists the stories of the migration mings as an improbable the facts are beyond disregular intervals these natures start out from their fastnesses of northern Scandinavian huge droves, numbering the sands, and travel steadily Death pursues them in forms. Hawks and other The Unfinished Cornice. People who pass the Rothschild mansion in the fashionable quarter of London often notice that the end of one of the cornices is unfinished. Every one asks why. The explanation is a very simple yet suggestive one when it is known. Lord Rothschild is an orthodox Jew, and every plous Jew's house, tradition says, must have some part unfinished, to bear testimony to the world that its occupant is only, like Abraham, a pilgrim and a stranger upon the earth. The incomplete cornice upon the mansion seems to say to all who hurry by in the streets bent on amassing worldly wealth or going along with the madding crowd in the paths of folly. "This is not Lord Rothschild's home; he is traveling to eternity." We, too, should remember that we are travelers. Dean Stanley left as an inscription to be placed on his tomb these words: "The inn of a traveler on his way to Jerusalem." Look! Look! Look! To all lovers of good horses CARPUS No. 33918 He will make his stand at BUENA PARK (At Blacksmith Shop) He is a beautiful bay with star in forehead; white hind foot; stands 15¼ hands high; weight about 1075 lbs. Foaled May 16, 1899. He has just been shipped from Iowa. Has stepped 1-8 mile in 18 sec. He looks good to me for a ten spot next fall. CARPUS was stired by Barondale 2:11¼, he by Baron Wilkes 2:18. His dam is Mitchella 2:24, by Lockhart 2:08¼, second dam Cinch 2:11. He is one of the best bred horses in California. mar23 tf N. I. McKAUGHAN, Owner. To end a holiday by decide is so strange a phenom for a long time naturalists the stories of the migration mings as an improbable of the facts are beyond display regular intervals these mutes start out from their fastnesses of northern Scandinavian huge droves, numbering the sands, and travel steadily Death pursues them in forms. Hawks and other birds hover above them. Foxes man decimate them. They drowned in rivers. Yet they gle on until they reach the do not stop. They plunge and struggle on until a strength falls and they owe one ever returns from this death.—London Answers. POINTED PARAGRAPH When an attorney offers listen. Some men try to get fighting people. The successful business who knows what people want. When a man gets discarded quits, the doctor says after that was just the time when he have held on. When one of the town bends an out of town girl it calls "feeling" than when a town ports a husband. When a man wants to knife he hunts up a whetstone a woman wants to sharpen takes a few swipes on a cropper. It often happens that who has a reputation far away a judge of a good bargain down when she picks out a Atchison Globe. ...Bird V. Beebe. Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Changes In National Guard. The resignation of R. H. Warfield as general of the National Guard, this request to be placed on the re-list, has just been announced by adjutant-General's office, and the abilities are that Brig.-Gen. M. Buller of Fresno will be appointed succeed to the vacancy. These rapid changes in this office field having been appointed on both, are for the purpose of placing generals on the retired list, with highest office in the National, before the bill goes into effect, does away with the office of general. St.-Gen. J. B. Lauck has issued a final order calling the attention of those who served during the Spanish-American war to the fact that the local government has extended the term which they may make application to the money due from them. School Moneys. The administration bill, A. B. 297, changing the apportionment of the state school fund, passed both houses and will undoubtedly be approved by the governor. By it each county will receive $250 for every teacher employed in such county and the balance of the fund will be apportioned pro rata according to the average daily attendance in the public schools of the state. Had the state school fund been distributed last year on this plan the following counties would have received the sums set opposite each less than was received, viz: Alameda $36,518.13, Los Angeles $8,772.22, Marin $905.82, Orange $464.11, San Bernardino $497.31 San Francisco $215,737.94, San Mateo $486.88, Santa Clara $10,608.39, Santa Cruz $328.21, and the other 48 counties would have gained what these nine counties would have lost. The most of the San Francisco members of the legislature fought hard against generals on the retired list, with highest office in the National before the bill goes into effect, does away with the office of mangeneral. St. Gen. J. B. Lauck has issued a final order calling the attention of those who served during the Spanamerican war to the fact that the total government has extended the on which they may make applicator moneys due them from the inment to January, 1906. He says having claims against the state federal government should preem as soon as possible to his NIMALS' WANDERINGS. The Most Migratory—Lemmings Race With Death. Fable of the country mouse and own mouse has a foundation in Mice occasionally migrate in numbers when food grows scarce travel considerable distances to houses. Farmers in a part of shire had a good reason to be aware of this fact when a couple says ago vast swarms of mice in their cornfields at harvest time. The mouse only travels when it The rat, on the contrary, seems to a yearly outing in very much some fashion as do human beings. Are the most migratory creatures in world. Whole troops of rats the towns at the end of summer end a month or two in the counparently in order to enjoy the of food, which the county afthat time of the year in the fresh fruit and grain. Before old weather sets in they are all in their old quarters. Deer migrate with the same reguras swallows. They move south winter sets in, but as soon as the snow begins to melt they steadily north, sometimes for as as a thousand miles. And a holiday by deliberate suso strange a phenomenon that long time naturalists looked upon series of the migration of the lemmas an improbable fiction. Yet sets are beyond dispute. At irintervals these rat-like creatstart out from their homes in the cases of northern Scandinavia in roves, numbering tens of thouand travel steadily southward. Pursues them in a hundred Hawks and other birds of prey State Forestry Bureau. Although it has received but a small amount of attention the bill creating a State Board of Forestry is really one of great importance to the future inter­ests of this state. Its work will lie along many lines, and, if the bill meets with the approval of the Governor, the new board should be composed of men who are intimately conversant with the duties that should attach to their positions. The work of the national forestry bureau has resulted in the ac­complishment of tangible results which tend to more fully show the importance of this branch of the government service. Not only should the timber belonging to the nation be properly cared for, but in many portions of the country it is necessary to encourage the planting of forests and the extension of the wooded districts. The conservation of the forest interests means the preservation of the watersheds at the point which will be most beneficial to the sections irrigated by the waters or to which the source of water supply is one of the desiderata of municipal life. Pursuing its work along the same lines as mapped out by the national department of forestry there is a great and important duty for a State Forestry Board to do in California—a work with a fruition of benefit to the coming generations.—Grass Valley Union. Three hundred feet of Santa Ana's outfall sewer were destroyed by the recent rains and the course of the river so changed that the sewage now runs in an entirely different direction and is deposited along the Newport road. much to the damage of residents of that locality. They are insistent in and a holiday by deliberate suso strange a phenomenon that long time naturalists looked upon series of the migration of the lemas an improbable fiction. Yet sets are beyond dispute. At irintervals these rat-like creastart out from their homes in the cases of northern Scandinavia in proves, numbering tens of thouand travel steadily southward. pursues them in a hundred Hawks and other birds of prey above them. Foxes, wolves and decimate them. Thousands are rid in rivers. Yet the rest struguntil they reach the sea. They stop. They plunge in, swim out struggle on until at last their falls and they drown. Not other returns from this journey of London Answers. INTED PARAGRAPHS. an attorney offers to settle, men try to get business by people. successful business man is one rows what people will not do. a man gets discouraged and the doctor says afterward that just the time when be should hold on. one of the town boys marries of town girl it creates more than when a town girl imhusband. a man wants to sharpen a hunts up a whetstone. When wants to sharpen a knife she few swipes on a crock. then happens that the woman is a reputation far and wide as of a good bargain seems to fall when she picks out a husband— in Globe. Three hundred feet of Santa Ana's outfall sewer were destroyed by the recent rains and the course of the river so changed that the sewage now runs in an entirely different direction and is deposited along the Newport road. much to the damage of residents of that locality. They are insistent in their demands that the city council do something at once to abate the nuisance. Considerable water is still covering the country in the neighhood of old Newport and the damage to alfalfa and other crops from flood will reach several thousand dollars. A gang of men was put at work throwing up an embankment of earth and sand bags to try and turn the water back into the regular channel, and thirty men put to work by the supervisors began repairing the Newport road. L. E. Miller was in Los Angeles this week attempting to purchase a location for the new gas foundry. Every property owner approached refused to sell until he could come to town and look the field over, being under the impression that the town is having a boom. No tract was purchased and Mr. Miller says the plant may be located on the Santa Fe reservation north of the packing houses. A conclusion will be arrived at during the coming week, when work upon the plant will be pushed. Thompson McPherson's nursery has on exhibit at the chamber of commerce rooms some Kum Quat, known as the Chinese lemon. It is smaller than the American lemon and is shaped and looks like the loquat produced here.