anaheim-gazette 1906-05-24

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 Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at Roman Wisser's Favorite Saloon ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Center St. - r - Anaheim CARPUS Is a beautiful bay, stands 15½ hands high, and weighs 1075 pounds. -- A perfect style of a race horse. Best bred horse in the State. Will stand for season of 1906 at Sired by Barondale (20184), 2.11¼, sire of 7 in 1904 in 2.20 list. For 1905 he sired 8 in 2.20 list. Barondale, by Baron Wilkes (4758), 2.18, sire of 39 in less than 2.20. One of his fillies, Extasy, at a 2 year old, 1898, held the world's record, 2.10%. Baron Wilkes, by George Wilkes (5|9) 2.22. George Wilkes by Hambletonian (10). First Dam, Mitchella, trial 2.24, by Lockheart (6864), 2.08%. Second Dam, Cinch, 2.11, by Nutwood (600). Third Dam, Valentine Swigert (20853), by Dictator. CARPUS will stand for season 1906 at WASHINGTON [BY OUR SPECIAL CORREL] Washington, D. Better police protection for the national capital short week six white men. Some of the attacks in the suburbs and others in the heart of the city. Nival of crime is unprecedented the criminal annals of The lack of protection in the inefficiency of the but to insufficient number of them are utilized for court, guards for foreign and attaches at the disting. A detail of 38 men for the White House along consensus of opinion amends that as the executive strictly a governmental policy should be guarded by police force especially like the force employed to toll building, and thus allow of the district enjoy tion for which they pay. Prevalence of crime has the district commissioners to the senate committee priations for a sum sufficient 100 additional men on du diately. There are many queer people on government service, can beat that of the "off winder" in the treasury de Each Monday Best bred horse in the State. Will stand for season of 1906 at Sired by Barondale (20184). 2.11¼ sire of 7 in 1904 in 2.20 list. For 1905 he sired 8 in 2.20 list. Barondale, by Baron Wilkes (4758), 2.18 sire of 39 in less than 2.20. One of his fillies, Extasy, at a 2 year old, 1898, held the world's record, 2.10½. Baron Wilkes, by George Wilkes (519) 2.22. George Wilkes by Hambletonian (10). First Dam, Mitchella, trial 2.24, by Lock-heart (6864), 2.08½. Second Dam, Cinch, 2.11, by Nutwood (600). Third Dam, Valentine Swigert (20853), by Dictator. CARPUS will stand for season 1906 at Buena Park. TFRMS: $25 by the season with privilege to return. $15 single. Cash or approved notes to be given at time of service. Buena Park, Cal. For terms see McKaughan & Winters, Owners Buena Park, Cal. Gid Rid of that Painful Corn or Bunion Derive some pleasure out of life by being free from foot troubles. Why limb around with a hot coal in your shoe when relief and cure are to be obtained. Indian Corn Leaf Will do the work quickly and without causing a particle of pain. It is the new way of treating corns, bunions or callous places. Just cut off a piece of the leaf, apply it to the painful corn and relief comes instantly, after which the corn is removed entirely. It is perfectly harmless and totally unlike any other corn remedy. There is enough in one package to cure a whole foot full of corns and the cost is only 10 CENTS. Your money back if not satisfied. A package of Indian Corn Leaf will be sent by mail upon receipt of five two cent stamps. Agents make money selling this magic remedy. Write for terms. Address: Bond Supply Co. BOND BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR SALE CHEAP. Gas Engines—A 3 h. p. Oriental, worth $150, goes at $75; a 5 h. p. White & Middleton, a $355 engine, at $230; a 4 h. p. portable steam engine—good as new—$130; a 1½ h. p. gas engine, yours for $60; an 8 h. p. automobile engine and transmission, a snap; No. 6 horizontal centrifugal pump, $65. Automobile repairing. Heavy and light machine work. A fair and square deal is yours at ap12-1m Fullerton Machine Shops. There are many queer people on the government service, who can beat that of the "official winder" in the treasury department. Each Monday morning they with a ladder on his shoulder out to wind and regulate time pieces and so numerous clocks in the big money house when Saturday night arrives just finishing winding the clock and is ready to begin all over. Each government department its official clock tender, but who has charge of those in office building will soon be position if the new scheme is into use, is effective. On the third floor of the over a small balcony, having ordinary clock, which can be from any one of the eight sides the big court. Near the corner been placed three metal which are struck by an electric contrivance operated from the observatory. The gong strung hour and half hour and can be heard by all of the several employees. Now there are cuse for clerks leaving them just to "get the correct time looks as if the official clock will soon be down and out. President Roosevelt surprises thousand or more guests at S.Cannon's birthday celebration most of his visits to reception theatre, etc., the president is panied by secret service men policemen dressed in plain clothes but this time he dispensed wolf of them and accompanied Secretary Loeb pushed and elk his way through the waiting until he reached the end of the district commissioners to the senate committee for a sum sufficient to additional men on duty diately. FOR SALE CHEAP. Gas Engines—A 3 h. p. Oriental, worth $150, goes at $75; a 5 h. p. White & Middleton, a $355 engine, at $230; a 4 h. p. portable steam engine—good as new—$130; a 1½ h. p. gas engine, yours for $60; an 8 h. p. automobile engine and transmission, a snap; No. 6 horizontal centrifugal pump, $65. Automobile repairing. Heavy and light machine work. A fair and square deal is yours at ap12-1m Fullerton Machine Shops. ORPHANAGE REPORT The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Willie Salazar aged 12 yrs, Bernardo Lopez aged 7 yrs 5 months. Abandoned—Joseph Welch aged 7 years 6 months; John Welch aged 5 years 1 month. Half Orphans—Joseph Los aged 6 yrs 6 mos; Eugenio Quintana aged 7 yrs 4 mos; Marius Constans aged 11 yrs; Roman Constans aged 9 yrs; Ventura Romero aged 7 yrs 5 mos; Prosper Romero aged 8 yrs 10 mos; Georgie Maldonado aged 1 yr 9 mos; George Trimble aged 6 yrs; Frederick Trimble aged 4 yrs 1 mo; George Creighan aged 7 yrs; John Creighan aged 4 yrs; Raymond Creighan aged 3 yrs; Pilar Pollrena aged 12 yrs; Eulogio Pollrena aged 10 yrs; Andronico Pollrena aged 5 years ap25-tf PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model, drawing or photo for expert search and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, etc., in all countries. Business direct with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 822 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D.C. CA·SNOW& WASHINGTON LETTER OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Washington, D. C., May 17. After police protection is needed in the national capital. In one week six white women have held up and robbed by colored men. Some of the attacks occurred suburbs and others took place heart of the city. Such a car of crime is unprecedented in criminal annals of Washington. lack of protection is not due to inefficiency of the police force insufficient numbers. At preside are 635 policemen. Many men are utilized for clerical work, guards for foreign legations attaches at the district building. A detail of 38 men is required White House alone. It is the issue of opinion among citizens in the executive mansion is a governmental property, it be guarded by soldiers or by the force especially selected, force employed at the capi-iding, and thus allow the peo- the district enjoy the protec- which they pay. The great face of crime has resulted in strict commissioners appealing Senate committee on appro- sions for a sum sufficient to place additional men on duty imme- are many queer positions in government service, but none that of the "official clock in the treasury department. and insist upon a brief interchange of courtesies. He is always good natured on such occasions and takes these interruptions of his journey in good part; but as soon as the conversation is ended, he is off like a quarter-horse, with the senate chamber as his goal. He is a tireless walker and gets over the ground at a gait which would keep an ordinary pedestrian in a dog-trot to remain alongside. It is likely that the Jamestown exposition, which is to take place next year, will fail to receive the support asked of congress. Few senators or representatives are in favor of appropriating the large amount requested, because of the sad experiences of the government in recovering all or even a portion of the loans made to similar expositions in the past. The president is friendly to Jamestown and has reiterated to the board of governors, when they called upon him at the White House, his ardent hope that congress will see its way clear to make a liberal allowance to make the enterprise what it should be. The president has mentioned his views to many congressional callers in advocacy of liberal treatment and it is believed that he will continue to give it his aid. He reasons that as many foreign governments have accepted the invitation to join in a naval display at Jamestown, the exposition should make a creditable showing in every way, and this it cannot so well do without the assistance of Uncle Sam. TALKING TO ONESELF. are many queer positions in government service, but none that of the "official clock" in the treasury department. Monday morning this man,adder on his shoulder, starts and regulate the manyones and so numerous are thebig money house thatSaturday night arrives he iswing winding the lastclockbody to begin all over again.Government department hasclock tender, but the mancharge of those in the post-ding will soon be minus hisof the new scheme, just putis effective. Third floor of the building,small balcony, hangs anclock, which can be seenone of the eight stories incourt. Near the clock hasused three metal chimesstruck by an electricalbe operated from the navaldy. The gong strikes thealf hour and can be plainlyall of the several thousands. Now there is no ex-derks leaving their desksat the correct time." Itthe official clock winderdown and out. Roosevelt surprised theor more guests at SpeakerBirthday celebration. Onvisits to receptions, thepresident is accompained only byjoeb pushed and elbowedough the waiting throngched the end of the line Talking to oneself has this obviousadvantage over any other form of oratory or gossip: One is assured of a sympathetic audience. But it has alsothis peculiar drawback: It is supposedto be one of the early symptoms of insanity. Wrongly so perhaps. A maddoctor might rule the habit out of hisdiagnosis. Nevertheless the popularbelief is firmly rooted, and it is forfear of this belief doubtless that we talk to ourselves even as we dress ourhair with straws so rarely. It may be said that we never do addressourselves at any length except inthe delirium of a fever. In momentsof ordinary excitement of course weutter to the wind some sort of appropriate ejaculation. Delight wringsfrom us a cry of "Hurrah!" or "Thankheaven!" even though there be none byto echo us. Similarly in any disgustwe emit one of those sounds whoserather poor equivalents in print are"Ugh!" and "Faugh!" and "Tut!" Muchfurther than this we do not go. "Why,what an ass am I!" cries Hamlet inone of his soliloquies. Omitting thefirst word and transposing the lasttwo, the ordinary modern man doesoften soliloquize to that extent. Buthe could no more soliloquize to Hamlet's extent than he could speak indecasyllabics. Nor is there any reason to supposethat that class of the community withwhich, contemptuous of his own fluency.Hamlet compared himself is orever was more prone to soliloquizethan any other. In the matter of soliloquies we cannot accept Hamlet as anunblased authority. We merely find inhim the possible origin of the beliefthat talking to oneself is a bad sign—Saturday Review. AFRICAN ELEPHANTS. They Are Shy of Travelers or Hunters In the Forests. "Elephants are but rarely seen in theforests of Africa, however numerouswill continue to give it his aid. Hereasons that as many foreign governments have accepted the invitation to join in a naval display atJamestown, the exposition shouldmake a creditable showing in everyway, and this it cannot so well dowithout the assistance of Uncle Sam. TALKING TO ONESELF. Soliloquies Are Rare Because WeFear They Mean Madness. Talking to oneself has this obviousadvantage over any other form of oratory or gossip: One is assured of a sympathetic audience. But it has alsothis peculiar drawback: It is supposedto be one of the early symptoms of insanity. Wrongly so perhaps. A maddoctor might rule the habit out of hisdiagnosis. Nevertheless the popularbelief is firmly rooted, and it is for fear of this belief doubtless that we talk to ourselves even as we dress ourhair with straws so rarely. It may be said that we never do addressourselves at any length except inthe delirium of a fever. In momentsof ordinary excitement of course weutter to the wind some sort of appropriate ejaculation. Delight wringsfrom us a cry of "Hurrah!" or "Thankheaven!" even though there be none byto echo us. Similarly in any disgustwe emit one of those sounds whoserather poor equivalents in print are"Ugh!" and "Faugh!" and "Tut!" Muchfurther than this we do not go. "Why,what an ass am I!" cries Hamlet inone of his soliloquies. Omitting thefirst word and transposing the lasttwo, the ordinary modern man doesoften soliloquize to that extent. Buthe could no more soliloquize to Hamlet's extent than he could speak indecasyllabics. Nor is there any reason to supposethat that class of the community withwhich, contemptuous of his own fluency.Hamlet compared himself is or ever was more prone to soliloquizethan any other. In the matter of soliloquies we cannot accept Hamlet as anunblased authority. We merely find inhim the possible origin of the beliefthat talking to oneself is a bad sign—Saturday Review. AFRICAN ELEPHANTS. They Are Shy of Travelers or Hunters In the Forests. "Elephants are but rarely seen in theforests of Africa, however numerouswill continue to give it his aid. Hereasons that as many foreign governments have accepted the invitationto join in a naval display atJamestown, the exposition shouldmake a creditable showing in everyway, and this it cannot so well dowithout the assistance of Uncle Sam. TALKING TO ONESELF. Soliloquies Are Rare Because WeFear They Mean Madness. Talking to oneself has this obviousadvantage over any other form of oratory or gossip: One is assured of a sympathetic audience. But it has alsothis peculiar drawback: It is supposedto be one of the early symptoms of insanity. Wrongly so perhaps. A maddoctor might rule the habit out of hisdiagnosis. Nevertheless the popularbelief is firmly rooted, and it is for fear of this belief doubtless that we talk to ourselves even as we dress ourhair with straws so rarely. It may be said that we never do addressourselves at any length except inthe delirium of a fever. In momentsof ordinary excitement of course weutter to the wind some sort of appropriate ejaculation. Delight wringsfrom us a cry of "Hurrah!" or "Thankheaven!" even though there be none byto echo us. Similarly in any disgustwe emit one of those sounds whoserather poor equivalents in print are"Ugh!" and "Faugh!" and "Tut!" Muchfurther than this we do not go. "Why,what an ass am I!" cries Hamlet inone of his soliloquies. Omitting thefirst word and transposing the lasttwo, the ordinary modern man doesoften soliloquize to that extent. Buthe could no more soliloquize to Hamlet's extent than he could speak indecasyllabics. Nor is there any reason to supposethat that class of the community withwhich, contemptuous of his own fluency.Hamlet compared himself is or ever was more prone to soliloquizethan any other. In the matter of soliloquies we cannot accept Hamlet as anunblased authority. We merely find inhim the possible origin of the beliefthat talking to oneself is a bad sign—Saturday Review. ST.BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCHand 10 am, first Sunday; secondfifth Sunday 7,8 and 10 am; fourthand 8,30 am. Rosary and benedicsummer 7,30 pm, during winter4.tar Society after last mass onfi AFRICAN ELEPHANTS. They Are Shy of Travelers or Hunters In the Forests. "Elephants are but rarely seen in the forests of Africa, however numerous they may be," writes an old hunter of big game in the dark continent. "This is due to many causes. In the first place, they are naturally extremely shy animals and detest the neighborhood of man. In the second place, they are largely nocturnal feeders and rarely drink or bathe except at night. They often travel immense distances to and from the water and retire during the day to the remotest portions of the forest, where they doze away the long, hot hours under the shadiest trees that they can find. Lastly, their scent is extremely keen. "This sense is so largely developed that they can recognize danger at a very long distance, and as soon as the alarm is given they move quickly but noiselessly away. As an elephant disturbed or frightened will frequently travel twenty or thirty miles without a stop, and as his pace under such circumstances is a good five miles an hour, it is easy to understand that travelers in the forest, although frequently coming upon absolutely fresh tracks, but seldom see the herd that has caused them." The shipment of cabbage from the station at Brookshurst continues at a brisk rate. SAWING WOOD LUMBER Call and see us. We'll save you money. GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. HENRY M. ADAMS, MANAGER B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of RAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses and Custom Feed Mill in Connection Mar Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LOCATION—South of Santa Fe depot Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Frank Baum REAL ESTATE Los Angeles Street Anaheim City and Country Property. Money to Loan Rents collected Houses Insured DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 126 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Phone No. Main 77 W. H. SYER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence in Hart Building, next to City Hall (formerly Dr. Bickford's). Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone No. Main 74 ANAHEIM CAL J. L. BEEBE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office cor. Center and Palm Streets. Office hours: 11 to 12, m. 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Phone Main 221. ANAHEIM, CAL H. A JOHNSTON, M. D. Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86. Hours: 11 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CAL F. H. HOUCK, DENTIST Office in Federman Block, Up Stairs. Hours: 9 a.m to 5 p.m ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime ::::: Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager AST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM RMANIA HALL N D. HEITSHUSEN, Prop. ACK'S NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET keps on hand a Large and comstock of liquors, wines and Cold beer always on draught. naheim Bakery PETER SYRE, Prop. Fish Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. ... Wedding Cakes a Specialty. LANGELES and CYPRESS ST. AMBE. OF COMMERCE Naheim Chamber of Commerce meets second and fourth Monday of each Chamber of Commerce rooms, 110 Angeles street. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Dake, president; F. Yungbluth, vice Charles Boege, secretary-treastors—T. J. Armstrong, J. H. ClaT. Callor, E.W. McCollum. CHURCH DIRECTORY Baptist Mission—Corner Broadway streets. Sunday school at 2 p.m. 3 p.m. A. L. Wilson in charge. CHURCH—Northeast corner Adeenter streets. Preaching 11 a m, 9.45 am, Young People's meetRev. Abraham B. Markle, pasFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Masses 8 first Sunday; second, third and y7, 8 and 10 am; fourth Sunday 7 Rosary and benediction during 00 pm, during winter 4.30 pm. Al-after last mass on first Sunday Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86. Hours: 11 to 12 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, F. H. HOUCK, DENTIST Office in Federman Block, Up Stairs. Hours: 9 a.m to 5 p.m ANAHEIM, RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. 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 Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. . . Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor O. LAGMAN Builder and a Graduated Architect Having 28 years experience in building constructions and thoroughly versed in designing Artistic Homes. Consult me before building and I will submit Plans, etc., of new ideas right up to date and save you money. RESIDENCE NO. 207 HEBMINE STREET P. O. BOX 253 New Job TYPE The Gazette Office is in receipt of a large consignment of New Job TYPE The Gazette Office is in receipt of a large consignment of New Type Faces, and is in better position than ever to turn out First-Class work with neatness and dispatch. We employ none but the most skillful mechanics, paying them the highest wages. A New Assortment of Colored Inks... Try us with your order and be convinced. We do the best work. 'Phone us and a representative will call. MAIN 321. Bids for Pumping Plant Bids will be received at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company for a pumping plant, including the sinking of a pit, at Crowther's corner, the said plant to lift 300 inches of water. Specifications may be seen at the office of the company, or from the Pumping Plant Committee. G. W. SHERWOOD, A. S. BRADFORD, ap26-tf Pumping Plant Committee. The new townsite of Edgebrook, located northwest of the Park, promises well. The track is ideally situated, with an abundance of water.