anaheim-gazette 1904-03-03

HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...March 3, 1904 The Chamber of Commerce has decided upon Thursday and Friday, March 31st and April 1st, as dates for holding the Farmers' Institute in this city. There will be three sessions the first day and two the second. The meeting will be in charge of Prof. A. J. Cook, of Claremont, who is known as one of the most interesting platform speakers in the country. With him will be other notable men, among them Prof. Newton B. Pierce, of the government laboratory at Santa Ana. Cook's subjects will be, "A Model Orchard," "Value of a Good Club," and "Suggestions as to Parasites." Prof. C. F. Baker, of Claremont, will speak upon "Pollination," "Fungoid Diseases of Plants," and "Humbugs." Mrs. Minnie E. Sherman, of Fresno, will talk upon "The Family Cow," "Profitable Farmyard," "The Hired Man," and "The Home." Mrs. A. Bosley, of Long Beach, will speak on "Poultry." Fred Maskew, of Long Beach, will have for his topics, "Work of Horticultural Inspectors," and "Apple Growing in Southern California." Papers by local horticulturists will be read, and the full program printed as soon as it is prepared, which will probably be this week or next. An exhibit of products of the soil will be made, which will be designed to show the richness of this section as well as their diversified nature. The exhibit made at the last Institute was regarded as among the finest ever made in Southern California. This one will beat it. Citizens should see to it that the meetings are largely attended, and that the exhibits are placed at disposal of exhibit committees. The petition of telephone subscribers here and at Fullerton, Placentia and Olinda, asking for cutting out the charge of 15 cents for switching between this city and Fullerton, has been forwarded to the general offices in San Francisco, having been taken to Los Angeles by committees representing the several sections interested. It is understood persons at Fullerton having a selfish personal interest in the project. SUGAR FACTORY WILL RUN The absurd story is going the rounds of that owing to scant rainfall the Los Alamitos factory will not be in operation this year. J. M. vice president of the company, on reading material in a Los Angeles paper, promptly for following denial, a copy of which has been paper by Secretary Jones of the sugar mill: "Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 27" "To the Editor of the Herald: "DEAR SIR:—The article in your Sunday porting to be a 'special to the Herald,' enmitos Sugar Factory to Close,' is entirely erroneous without foundation in fact. No notice has sent out by the 'officials' to the effect 'that our rains come by Feb. 20th no contracts would such a statement is entirely false. Contracts and acres for beets this season have already signed up, and as there is considerable irrigation to the factory, the question of apaign is not entirely dependent upon the season fall. This factory has the enviable reputation each and every year since its completion ing the drouthy years of 1898, 1899 and though in one of those seasons the slicing-off lasted about a week. Such an erroneous recalculable harm, and it evidently was in purpose. J. Ross" EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir:—May I ask if the above publicity in your paper, and oblige. H. C. James has retired from editor of the Santa Ana Dispatch, which will be conducted by C. H. Cottle and Mrs. Shiv of the former editor of the Leader. It is of the new firm to discontinue publication Leader, and to give entire attention to the patch. Mr. James returns to Los Angeles will invest considerable of his fortune now Orange county newspaper field. L. E. Mosher of the Los Angeles Times staff committed suicide at Santa Monica himself in the mouth. He was a writer of beauty, and a poet, whose masterpiece, "The Bugle," is one of the most beautiful in language. Mr. Mosher had met with finance in recent years, and his rash act was due fortune. During the absence of General Philippine war he acted as editor-in-chief of His death causes sincere regret among the fraternity, where he was held in high ea death is a loss not only to the Times, but tire Southland as well. Let us hope in th Citizens should see to it that the meetings are largely attended, and that the exhibits are placed at disposal of exhibit committees. The petition of telephone subscribers here and at Fullerton, Placentia and Olinda, asking for cutting out the charge of 15 cents for switching between this city and Fullerton, has been forwarded to the general offices in San Francisco, having been taken to Los Angeles by committees representing the several sections interested. It is understood persons at Fullerton having a selfish personal interest in the project are throwing cold water upon the move. However, if the telephone company desires to meet the wishes of subscribers in the region effected, it will cut out the tolls. A citizen at our elbow suggests that in the event the telephone company refuses the request, all subscribers hereabouts surrender their 'phones and go in for the Home company. The latter part of the proposition is meritorious, but the former will not do. We do not subscribe for our telephone merely to please the company, it is a business proposition. We cannot get along without it; execrable as the service sometimes is. Let there be no such talk; rather let us put shoulder to the wheel and resolve to get rid of the exaction for switching at all hazards. If we should unfortunately be turned down, let us continue on in the even tenor of our way, and at some time in the future try again. And meantime we might keep an eye upon the Home company, welcome it into the community and begin to do business with it. Perhaps the new company may treat Anaheim more fairly. JUDGE YORK of the Los Angeles superior court, sitting in Judge Noyes' court at Riverside, found the Fullers guilty of contempt in taking water from the river after Judge Bledsoe's injunction restraining them from so doing. Fuller made the plea that unless he had used the water he would have suffered a loss of $100,000, and, moreover, averred he had been advised by his attorney to go ahead and disregard the restraining order issued by Judge Bledsoe until the matter could be passed upon by the supreme court. Judge York found Fuller and his associates guilty of contempt, but imposed the nominal fine of $1 in each of the ten cases filed against him. This leniency was due to the fact that he had been advised by his lawyer to disregard the restraining order, but in case of repeating his offense the Judge said he should be severely punished. Fuller has certainly succeeded in setting the law at defiance, and the impression prevailing among irrigators in this valley is that he has been inadequately punished. The case goes to the supreme court for final decision, and meantime no further diversion is to be practiced by Fuller. REV. A.B. MARKLE, pastor of the Christian church, favored us with a call this week. Rev. Markle was before the civil war a printer, but abandoned the business to take up the ministry. He was with Grant at the capture of Vicksburg, and worked for some time thereafter in the printing rooms of the Methodist Book Concern (South), the office being seized by the northern army. It is proper here to say the United States, some years ago, reimbursed the church for the staff committed suicide at Santa Monica himself in the mouth. He was a writer of beauty, and a poet, whose masterpiece, "The Bugle," is one of the most beautiful in language. Mr. Mosher had met with finance in recent years, and his rash act was due fortune. During the absence of General Philippine war he acted as editor-in-chief of His death causes sincere regret among the fraternity, where he was held in high esteem death is a loss not only to the Times, but tire Southland as well. Let us hope in this trable beyond all is well with him. We hear a good one on the Ministeration of this city. The reverend gentlemaning a session the other day, and having to congressman of this district upon a matter now engaging the attention of the natlature, prepared their petition and then went to addressing it—would you believe it? The minister present knew who the congress where he came from, or what the gentle was. If Congressman Daniels finds this the petition of our local ministers will hard weight it otherwise would. But it is probable all the members are newcomers. Anahe ing so fast Capt. Daniels will have to face time. MUNICIPAL politics are asimmer, and for some weeks past. The municipal election April 11, and already there is no lack offering for the sinecures at disposal of Trustees Schneider and Weisel retire from or rather their terms expire, and have no nounced themselves as being desirous offing the board. The names of four citizens as having consented to the use of as candidates for the office. These gentle A. Bissell and L. E. Miller, representing closing sentiment of the voters, and T.A. Dr. Tyler, standing upon a platform having day-closing plank. For marshal Fritz make the race against the incumbent, man; and for city clerk Jos. M. Backs against E.S.Merritt. First Dr. Clark would and then he voted for the issuance of saloon licenses at the Fullerton town council a fortnight since following meeting renigged and voted with other way. On a vote to issue license and Benchley were left high and dry by associates, Amerige, Gardner and Clark; between the two meetings Clark was leftoffhills back of Benchley's and there he light, counseling him to be good and sin any rate, he voted t'other way at the bosision, and whistle-wetters say the Doc's na ma. We observed at the time of Fullerton's board looked extra dry, and despite e pede Clark off the reservation it was said going to press that he had promised to stay with the drys. Here's looking at you... REV. A. B. MARKLE, pastor of the Christian church, favored us with a call this week. Rev. Markle was before the civil war a printer, but abandoned the business to take up the ministry. He was with Grant at the capture of Vicksburg, and worked for some time thereafter in the printing rooms of the Methodist Book Concern (South), the office being seized by the northern army. It is proper here to say the United States, some years ago, reimbursed the church for the destruction of its property at that time. The office contained sixteen cylinder presses and a large quantity of copper-faced type. Mr. Markle has in his possession a composing stick found in the office, and carries with him a composing rule presented to him by Senator Smith, of Kern. After the war, Mr. Markle taught school for some years, and later took up work in the pulpit. He has resided several years in this state, and since his arrival in this section of the vineyard has made many warm friends both in and out of his congregation. A shipload of steel rails for Huntington's electric railway has been landed in part at San Diego, the rest being unloaded at San Pedro. There are five other vessels due to arrive in the near future with rails for the same company, from Antwerp, where rails for the Santa Fe railway were brought to San Diego at the beginning of work upon that line. These five shiploads of rails cost $600,000, but their destination is unknown. H. P. Huntington has applied for a gas and electric light franchise at San Diego, and in circles usually well informed as to railroading it is said he proposes connecting the southern city with his systems of electric lines in this and Los Angeles county. The esteemed Oakland Enquirer printed a map showing Port Arthur as it appeared after the latest Jap bombardment. The map is one of the most realistic we have seen, and probably shows the exact state of affairs existing in that bombarded port. The map is upside down. PROFESSOR HILGARD of the University of California has been somewhat widely quoted as opening Adams bill for an increased appropriation of agriculture and agricultural extensions. Prof. Hilgard corrects this by stating very heartily endorses the Adams bill and a vital measure to the maintenance of the stationure to which he objects is a clause of the cultural appropriation bill, which provides secretary of agriculture shall co-ordinate the several stations with the department of In Prof. Hilgard's opinion this would be valuable in hampering the independence of rectors and destroying their initiative. It however, that the passage of this clause will insisted upon by those who desire to co-tions as a condition for allowing the Adams bill. It is reported that the California Iron and Company, promoters of the smelter proposition for which a building already has been erected 500 acres of land on the San Joaquin James Irvine for the purpose of developing oil. The fuel question at the smelter is solved and asphaltum in commercial quality expected to be produced. The location is to the Newport Oil company made some progress two years ago, but suspended operation of a lack of funds. Manager Howard of the Iron and Steel company was in Santa Ana ago, and with him came two mining experts sylvania, who are said to have been favorable with the prospects for oil and asphaltum acquired. FACTORY WILL RUN The story is going the rounds of the press at rainfall the Los Alamitos sugar factory operation this year. J. Ross Clark, the company, on reading the state-of-the-art paper, promptly forwarded the copy of which has been sent this day to Jones of the sugar mill: "Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22, 1904. In the Herald: The article in your Sunday issue purposely special to the Herald,' entitled 'Alamitos to Close,' is entirely erroneous and in fact. No notice has ever been given officials' to the effect 'that unless good will be done, 20th no contracts would be made.' This is entirely false. Contracts for thousands of beets this season have already been made; there is considerable irrigable land factory, the question of a sugar canopy dependent upon the season's rainfall has the enviable reputation of runaway year since its completion, even during years of 1898, 1899 and 1900, even those seasons the slicing of beets only took. Such an erroneous report will do little, and it evidently was 'inspired' for a "J. Ross Clark." Dear Sir:—May I ask you to give my city in your paper, and very much A. W. Jones. It has retired from editorial control in Dispatch, which will in future be H. Cottle and Mrs. Shively, widow editor of the Leader. It is the purpose of this discontinue publication of the entire attention to the daily Dishes returns to Los Angeles, where he tenderable of his fortune made in the newspaper field. A of the Los Angeles Times editorial suicide at Santa Monica by shooting mouth. He was a writer of grace and poet, whose masterpiece, "The Stranded," of the most beautiful in the English Mosher had met with financial reverses and his rash act was due to this misgiving the absence of General Otis in the act acted as editor-in-chief of the Times. His not only to the Times, but to the environs well. Let us hope in that impene- BIG PIE FACTORIES. METHODS BY WHICH THEY HANDLE THEIR IMMENSE PRODUCT. Ten to Fifteen Thousand Pies Made and Baked In a Night—The Crusts, the Filling and the Frosting—Absolute Cleanliness In the Shops. A visit to one of the largest pie constructing plants in a city would make the average housewife who prides herself in her baking green with envy. The maker of old fashioned domestic pies cannot easily conceive of a system by which a barrel of apples and a barrel of flour can, figuratively speaking, start at one end of a long bench and leave the other end a thousand or less finished pies, but this system is in use in all the large pie bakeries. The baking force goes on duty at 10 o'clock at night. During the day girls have been paring and slicing apples and pumpkins, and the foreman has been spicing and sweetening the cooked fruit or mince, the custards and other prepared filling which have also been cooked by steam in large stone stew vats. When the bakers go on duty the filling is in place in front of the great dough board in tubs holding a half barrel each, and the stewed apples in full sized barrels. At one end of the bench is a great stack of flour, near which stands a pail of water into which a saucer of baking powder has been dumped. The dough mixer attacks this heap and makes it a deep depression, into which the water is poured. The embankment of flour is rapidly turned into the water and stirred with the hands until a thick, pasty dough has been formed. This is shoved along until a tall heap is formed at the mixer's right, and the kneader, a spry young fellow, working with an instrument resembling a plasterer's trowel, cuts off large masses and rolls them until the mixing is completed and then chops them into chunks suitable sizes for forming bottom crusts. The men beyond roll the bottom crusts and place them in the pans, which are arranged in large wooden trays, heaped one upon another in stacks as tall as a man. The stacks of trays are then hauled to the filler by means of a hook inserted in a ring in the truct at the bottom. The pies, whether 10,000 or 15,000 a night are baked, are all filled by one man. With a long handled cup similar to that used in dipping milk from a can he stands over a tub of stewed pumpkin, mince or custard, and fills pies so rapidly that all of one man's time is required to bring the trays to his side and that of another to take A Caustic Judge. On one occasion a barrister who was a terribly verbose practitioner discovered that one of the jury trying the case was fast asleep. He forthwith roundly rated those who were still awake for taking so little interest in the case. Interposed the commissioner: "Ye just remind me of a meenester in Ayrshire, who was lecturing his congregation for not coming to kirk and remarked, 'Those of ye who do come are asleep, bar the village idiot,' when a voice said, 'If I'd nae been an idiot I had been asleep too.'" While generally jocular at the expense of others, the commissioner could appreciate and enjoy a good repartee even at his own expense. Thus on one occasion an advocate with a beard and mustache, which he then hated appeared before him. "How can I hear you, sir, if you cover up your muzzle like a terrier dog?" he asked. "Well, I had rather be an English terrier than a Scotch cur," was the reply. The commissioner chuckled and merely remarked, "Get on." The commissioner's pet theory against giving credit once furnished occasion for a most amusing incident. One day a plaintiff was seeking to recover £13 odd for milk supplied. The commissioner said to a milkman, "I thought every one paid for his pennyworth of milk each day as it was delivered." The plaintiff replied: "Oh no they don't, your honor. I serve your honor's house with milk, and they have not paid me for two months." The commissioner said: "Ah, well, you'll not supply me any more. You will be watering my milk to make up for this £13 you are going to lose."—From G. Pitt-Lewis' "Commissioner Kerr—An Individuality." Deeply Injured. Her eyes were wild, her hair was in disorder, her face was flushed, her hands were clinched. She was a deeply injured and desperate woman. "Oh, cruel one," she cried in anguished tones, "I have borne with you too long! You have injured the very foundations of my being. Day by day you have tortured me, and yet I could not bear to give you up. When first we met how your ease and polish attracted me! When you became my own how my friends envied me! But your understanding is too small for my large soul. You are opposed to my advancing myself. You have ruined my standing in society. If we had never met I might have walked in peace. So now begone! We part forever." There was a moment's convulsive breathing, then a gritting of teeth and a sharp sigh. It was all over. By a supreme effort she had pulled off her new shoe. March, April, May There is a best time for doing everything—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most easily and most effectively. Now is the best time for purifying your blood. Why? Because your system is now trying to purify it—you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that have come on your face and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Are the medicines to take—they do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do it. Hood's are the medicines you have always heard recommended. "I cannot recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla too highly as a spring medicine. When we take it in the spring we all feel better through the summer." Mrs. S. H. Neal, McCraya, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. 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... conducte by home me 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 DR. G. E. ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office: Over Wright's hardware store PHONES: RED 1141, MAIN 47 106½ W. 4th St., - SANTA ANA, CAL. It pays to feed Prussian Stock Food as a fat and flesh former it cannot bbeaten; also keeps stock in healthe DR. G. E. ARMSTRONG, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Office: Over Wright's hardware store PHONES: RED 1141, MAIN 47 106½ W. 4th St., - SANTA ANA, CAL. It pays to feed Prussian Stock Food as a fat and flesh former it cannot be beaten; also keeps stock in health the condition. At McKinley's. Lost. A brooch with an amethyst, at the Co. E dance, Armory hall, Anaheim, Monday, February 22, 1904. Finder please return same to Miss E. Boege 1006 W. Center street, Anaheim, and receive reward. FOR SALE. On Trinidad Yorba's place: Horses and colts, hay, farmers' tools; richest field in Yorba district. feb18-1m JOS. GAUTIER. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Full supply of Prussian stock and poultry foods, also Prussian veterinary remedies at C. G. McKinley's. For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire at this office. Prussian Heave Powders cure heaves, lung and throat troubles in horses. Try it. McKinley. WANTED To purchase a horse, weighing 1200 pounds. Not an old horse. Apply to John Hanna, Mirandaers. FORTUNE TELLING Does not take into consideration the one essential to woman's happiness—women's health. There is many a woman whose future seems absolutely unclouded who is marked by her own condition for future disappointment and distress. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the very foundation of all good fortune. For without health love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. Womanly health may be retained or regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, drives the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. Dr. Pierce offers $500 reward for women who cannot be cured of the above diseases. His "Prescription" has been so successful in curing thousands of cases in the past third of a century that he makes this remarkable offer to show his confidence. "I have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Miss M. Pye of Orillia, Simcoe Co., Ontario, "and two bottles of the 'Pleasant Pellets' as you advised for congestion of uterus, ovaries, and weaknesses, and can easily say that your medicine has been the measure of restoring me to good health again, which I had not had for over three years, until taking your medicine. I thank you very much for your kind and prompt attention to my letter asking advice." "Favorite Prescription" has the testimony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath. Piano Hauling Having just received a first-class PIANO TRUCK, direct from the factory, I am now prepared to move pianos on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. Give me a trial and be convinced. H. Gade NOTICE All those wishing to make contracts for growing Tomatoes, apply at Cannery at once. Orange County Preserving Co NOW ON DISPLAY The latest shapes in Spring Hats Novelties in Fancy Vests The newest patterns Golf Shirts (Monarch Brand) A full assortment in Dress, Driving, Automobile and Working Gloves Neckties for Swell Dressers Fancy Lace and Fmbroidered Hose Woolen and Cotton Underwear Neat patterns and Latest cut in Custom Made Trousers Black, White and Fancy Sweaters Collars and Cuffs Handkerchiefs, Belts and Suspenders as Well as the best value in Trunks, Suit Cases and Valises YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phone Main 66 127 Center St ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent-for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons. TRUCK, direct from the factory, I am now prepared to move pianos on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. Give me a trial and be convinced. H. Gade FOR SANTA BARBAR AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Santa Barbara, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Slimeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m.; Mar. 6, 14, 22, 30; Apr. 7 COOS BAY—6:30 p.m.; Mar. 2, 10, 18, 26; Apr. 3 For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE of CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE of CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, None, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES: Los Angeles, 328 South Spring St. San Francisco, 4 New Montgomery St. C. D. DUNNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE J. P. Hatzfeld, Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM - CAL. SEND THE NEWS To your friends BACK EAST YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phone Main 66 127 Center St ...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. For the Year 1904 Everybody wants magazines, newspapers and all kinds of periodicals in any language. Give me your subscriptions, it will save you time, trouble and expense. Complete line of stationery and books always on hand Joseph Helmsen. City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM - CAL. SEND THE NEWS To your friends BACK EAST About the Low Colonist Rates To CALIFORNIA NEW MEXICO ARIZONA Every day from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. Tickets sold over the to points in New Mexico, Arizona and California as follows Chicago - $33.00 St Louis - $30.00 Kansas City $25.00 And many others at proportionate rates. Ask Santa Fe Agents for full particulars mch31 Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Prussian sheep dip and scab cure is perfect cure for scab, ticks, nits, etc. oh sheep. For sale by C. G. McKinle Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. Joseph Helmsen. City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone Main 55 MAIN 83 Center St Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer 'on Tap ANAHEIM - California Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Subscribe for the Gazette All the County news