anaheim-gazette 1905-03-23
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TRADE MARK
REGISTERED
UNION
Patented July 17, 1905,
and April 23, 1992.
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 St
J. WAGNER, Proprietor
When you drive down to Long Beach put
horse at the Long Beach Boarding Sta
right in the center of town.
Transients will be given the best of attention, a
tomers will be served cordially and promptly
Phone Home 559
234 East 4th St. LONG BR
When you drive down to Long Beach put
horse at the Long Beach Boarding Stair
right in the center of town.
Transients will be given the best of attention, a
tomers will be served cordially and promptly
Phone Home 559
234 East 4th St. LONG BE
DRINK
PRIME BEER
It makes you healthy. Keg and
bottled Beer delivered to all
parts of the city.
UNION BREWING CO.
Phone 30
LAWN MOWE
GARDEN TOOLS RUBBER H
We want to sell you a GOOD Lawn Mower, Grass Catcher, Lawn
50 ft. 3-ply Wallabout Garden Hoze, Nozzle, etc. for that new
Lawn Mowers from $3.50 to $7.50. Lawn Rakes 50c. Hose from 7c.
A liberal discount allowed when you buy one each of above a
We are glad to show you goods whether you want to buy
GET OUR PRICES ON
Pipe, Scythes, Wheel Barrows, Paints, Oils, Varnis
Anaheim, Cal.
A. NAC
WALLOP BRO
It's Nic
WALLOP BROOK
It's Nic
when you have good maple eat on them. Buckwheat course. And there's not relished by the average breakfast. We have the made from the Vermont size cans from 25 cents up want to make some mola butter scotch or caramels, the right kind for each of you're uncertain what kind you need, leave it to us; here at all times. What today.
WE ALSO CARRY
Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Co rup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn
ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Anaheim Evergreen NURSERY
The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable for street planting; also stock of different varieties of Gums, Cypress, Pines, Loquats and house plants
PRICES AT THE NURSE
DR. JOHNSTON WAS SURPRISED LOOKING OUT HIS WINDOW
Went to Bed to Dream of Telephone Poles In the Alley, Awoke to See One In Front His Residence
Dr. Johnston went home from the meeting of city trustees the other evening happy in the reflection that he had taken a fall out of that honorable body in the matter of the telephone poles on Broadway. It was the doctor's persuasive eloquence in great part which hypnotized the board in ordering the poles off that residence street and placing them on a blind alley that it would take a Philadelphia lawyer to find his way through. After he and Mr. Rea had left the council chamber, congratulating one another in their achievement, Mr. Ross of the telephone octopus succeeded in undoing their work, and, throwing a svengali spell over the board, prevailed upon it to reconsider its action and order the poles changed from the north to the south side of Broadway.
Dr. Johnston left the council chamber at 10 o'clock. Mr. Ross remained until midnight, doggedly hanging on to the case until he scored.
FAMOUS ENGLISH Writers
Some Whose Waters Are With Magic or Miraculous
Though there are hundreds supposed to possess many scattered all over England, public is ignorant of their romantic stories connected each one. There may be aception in the well of St. Cornwall, for Southey has moused in a witty little poem of its waters is such the band or wife who drinks after leaving the altar with upper hand over the main joint lives. The bride of what tells us did not wait till afterriage ceremony to pay a well, but took the precaution a bottle with her to the church.
Another well, in More which has a peculiar fast the unmarried maidens in the "virtuous well." For the maidens of that local credited it with marvelous forecasting their futures, only to drop a pebble into and count the resultant each bubble represents waiting for the day which them brides. In order to the genius which presides it is necessary to decorate blies which shade it with cloth.
Then there are the so wells which have many ruites. Such a one is St. Holywell, which is accrues that are almost miracle legend of its origin is a one. It is said that two ago St. Winifred, the winter of a Welsh chief, wished Prince Caradoc, a prince She declined his persisted and at last he killed her rage. From the spot of Winifred's lifeblood fell
Beach put up your
boarding Stable,
town.
of attention, and cusy and promptly.
159
LONG BEACH
EER
Keg and
to all
NG CO.
WERS
UBBER HOSE
rass Catcher, Lawn Rake,
etc. for that new lawn.
50c. Hose from 7c to 16c
one each of above articles.
you want to buy or not.
ON
s, Oils, Varnishes, Etc.
A. NAGEL
BRO'S.
It's Nice
ment, Mr. Ross of the telephone octopus succeeded in undoing their work, and, throwing a svengali spell over the board, prevailed upon it to reconsider its action and order the poles changed from the north to the south side of Broadway.
Dr. Johnston left the council chamber at 10 o'clock. Mr. Ross remained until midnight, doggedly hanging on to the case until he scored a complete victory.
When Dr. Johnston awoke and looked out of his window the next morning he was surprised to see a gang of telephone employees erecting a pole which looked to him to be a hundred feet high in front of his handsome new two-story residence. He telephoned this office immediately for information.
"There's a gang of telephone men putting up a pole in front of my house!" he said in alarm.
"You're out of luck, doctor," responded the telephone reporter.
"What did the board do last night after I left?"
"They rescinded their action about placing poles in the alley, and ordered them set in front of your house and Mr. Rea's."
"Now what dy'e think of that?" he responded forcibly, gasping for breath, as he hung up the phone.
Mr. Rea who at first threatened to blow Ross full of holes with a mountain howitzer if he dared to put a pole within a block of his residence, walked out to meet Ross when the latter appeared on the scene in front of his residence, and held out his hand and said:
"There'll be no shooting. You won the fight fairly, and I am always glad to acknowledge an honorable defeat."
Both men fell upon one another's neck and wept.
Singularly enough no poles have been placed in front of either Dr. Johnston's or Mr. Rea's residence, that one near the former being at the street corner, northwest by west of the doctor's studio.
Mr. Asher gets a fine pole in front of his newly purchased lot, and Mr. Spoerl and Henry Adams are also wells which have many ruins. Such a one is St. W Holywell, which is accursed that are almost mira legend of its origin is a one. It is said that twice ago St. Winifred, the winter of a Welsh chief, wished Prince Caradoc, a prince's She declined his persistence and at last he killed her rage. From the spot of Winifred's lifeblood fell forth a stream of crystals has worked miracles in so many centuries.
Practically all the illis flesh is heir can be cured other of these wells. St Cornwall, is said to restore sanity, but the patient mersed in the water and till the breath has nearly ceased. This seems a heroic measure this is not so severe as which must be endured if to be cured Llandew Wales, for after the vicious drowned he is trussed like laid under the communion neighboring church for Ray Long a resident of was struck upon the head ago by a windmill crank, unfortunate young man several hours. He is on
BRO'S.
It's Nice
You have good maple syrup to them. Buckwheat cakes, of And there's nothing more by the average person for it. We have the best syrup, from the Vermont sugar. All from 25 cents up. Or if you make some molasses candy, Scotch or caramels, we have just kind for each of them. If uncertain what kind of syrup need, leave it to us; you're safe all times. What shall it be
Jos, Caso Corn Syrystal Corn Syrup
PROMPTLY
Evergreen RY
Amphor, Gravella, Robusta, varieties of ornamental planting; also large Gums, Cypress, rose plants
NURSERY
Both men fell upon one another's neck and wept.
Singularly enough no poles have been placed in front of either Dr. Johnston's or Mr. Rea's residence, that one near the former being at the street corner, northwest by west of the doctor's studio.
Mr. Asher gets a fine pole in front of his newly purchased lot, and Mr. Spoerl and Henry Adams are also singularly honored.
Broadway is a fine street and the beautiful new poles add to its beauty.
Hatfield the Rain Maker
Jos. Hatfield went to Santa Ana the other day, having two men on the string for a big real-estate deal. He dined at an uptown hotel, seated at table with several gentlemen, only one of whom he knew. One of the strangers said:
"That man Hatfield is making lots of rain, isn't he?"
Joe's friend leaned over observing:
"That man's talking about you."
Hearing which the other man responded, addressing Joseph:
"Are you the rain maker?"
Joseph looked like he was.
"That's what some people say," he replied.
"Well, when are you going to let up?"
Joe replied when the farmers had enough. His fame spread throughout the hotel, and soon the dining room was filled with a crowd of open-mouthed citizens eyeing him curiously.
DUS ENGLISH WELLS.
Whose Waters Are Charged
Magic or Miraculous Power.
With there are hundreds of wells
and to possess magical power
and all over England, the general
is ignorant of their locality or
romantic stories connected with
thee. There may be a possible extention in the well of St. Keyne, in
well, for Southey has made it facibly a witty little poem. The magics waters is such that the huswife who drinks first from it
leaving the altar will have the
hand over the mate for their
fires. The bride of whom Southey
did not wait till after the marriestemony to pay a visit to the
but took the precaution of taking
a witch with her to the church.
Other well, in Monmouthshire,
has a peculiar fascination for
married maidens is known is
murious well." For generations
holdens of that locality have accidentally it with marvelous powers in
setting their futures. They have
to drop a pebble into its water
mount the resultant bubbles, for
bubble represents a month of
for the day which will make
brides. In order to propitiate
virus which presides over the well
necessary to decorate the bramwhich shade it with bits of white
There are the so called holy
which have many medicinal virsuch a one is St. Winifred's, at
well, which is accredited with
that are almost miraculous. The
of its origin is a very pretty
It is said that twelve centuries
Winifred, the winsome daugha Welsh chief, was wooed by
Caradoc, a prince of ill repute.
declined his persistent advances,
at last he killed her in a fit of
From the spot on which St.
Wedd's lifeblood fell there gushed
Interesting Bulletin
The census bureau is making a between census study of several important matters and irrigation is one of
these. A bulletin has just been issued
based on investigations made in 1902.
Just why it has taken two years to
complete the statistics and get them
printed we do not know. But the bulletin is an interesting supplement to the census reports of 1900.
The number of farms irrigated is as follows:
Region 1899 1902 Prect.
United States...110,556 134,036 21.2 Arid States and
Territories...102,819 122,156 18.8 Semi-arid...4,879 7,021 43.4 Rice States...2,401 5,179 74.1 Humid States...439 680 54.9
Of the 33,415 irrigation systems operated in the United States in 1902,
76.5 per cent received their supply
from streams, 4.1 per cent from springs,
and 19.4 per cent from wells. They were geographically distributed as follows: 85.5 per cent in the arid region,
8.8 per cent in the semi-arid region, 3.7 per cent in the rice states and 2 per cent in the humid states.
The number of acres irrigated by states and territories is as follows:
1899 1902 Arizona 185,396 247,250 California 1,445,872 1,708,720 Colorado 1,611,271 1,754,761 Idaho 602,468 713,595 Montana 971,154 1,140,694 Nevada 504,168 570,001 New Mexico 203,893 254,945 Oregon 388,310 439,981 Utah 629,293 713,621 Washington 135,470 144,962 Wyoming 605,878 773,111
Colorado still leads California in the acreage irrigated.
The total number of farms irrigated for which irrigation was reported in 1902 exceeded the corresponding num-
which have many medicinal virtues. Such a one is St. Winifred's, at well, which is accredited with what are almost miraculous. The origin of its origin is a very pretty trait is said that twelve centuries Winifred, the winsome daugher a Welsh chief, was wooed by Caradoc, a prince of ill repute. Declined his persistent advances, but last he killed her in a fit of madness. From the spot on which St. Winifred's lifeblood fell there gushed a stream of crystal water which worked miracles in her name for many centuries.
Totally all the fills to which the heir can be cured by one or another of these wells. St. Ninan's, in well, is said to restore lunatics to health; but the patient must be imbued in the water and held there unobstructed breath has nearly left his body. Receives a heroic measure. But even if not so severe as the treatment it must be endured if a madman is cured at Llandegla well, in well, for after the victim is nearly dead he is trussed like a fowl and under the communion table of the pooring church for the night.
Long a resident of Garden Grove struck upon the head a day or two by a windmill crank, rendering theunate young man uneonscious for all hours. He is on the mend.
HEALTH is the Most Important
The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and lead.
The result is a perfect prod in Royal Baking Powder.
The total number of farms irrigated for which irrigation was reported in 1902 exceeded the corresponding number of 1899 by 19,337; the number of acres irrigated showed an excess of 1,208,368, and the construction cost of irrigation systems increased $13,140,611.
The report states that irrigation in the humid states is practiced largely as insurance against the droughts that occur early in the growing season. As an adjunct of agriculture, it occupies a position of growing importance in several of these states and while it has not reached a high state of development except in Florida, the results are usually very satisfactory. The statistics of irrigation in the humid states, published in the last census report indicate clearly the great benefits resulting in its practice. Irrigation was reported in 1903 in Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. In most of the New England states and in Pennsylvania it was confined principally to hay meadows edging small streams. A few farmers reported the irrigation of vegetables and small fruits and exceptionally large yields were obtained. In Florida, where irrigation has made remarkable progress, a great variety of crops was irrigated and the irrigation systems were among the most modern in the country.
The number of acres irrigated in the humid states is as follows:
| | Pret. | Inc. |
| :--- | :---: | :---: |
| Alabama | 1899 | 1902 | 6.7 |
| Connecticut | 89 | 95 | 6.7 |
| Florida | 478 | 379 | *19.5 |
| Maine | 1,538 | 3,752 | 145.3 |
| Massachusetts | 134 | 283 | 111.2 |
| Mississippi | 40 | 113 | 185.0 |
| New Jersey | 73 | 48 | *34.2 |
| New York | 68 | 159 | 133.8 |
| Pennsylvania | 814 | 906 | 11.3 |
| Rhode Island | 40 | 15 | *62.5 |
Total: 3,284 4,788 76.3
*—Decrease.
The two cases against Henry Gibbs, a Santa Ana restaurant man, for sell-
The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and abroad.
The result is a perfect prod in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world.
These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers:
First: that Royal Baking Powder is healthful and makes wholesome food.
Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ELECTION NOTICE
Annual meeting of the stockholders of Seciduous Fruit association of Anaheim held In Mr. Hahn's office in Anaheim Monday, April 10, 1905, at 2 o'clock p.m., the purpose of electing Directors for the long year, and for such other business as properly come before the meeting. A full advance is desired.
JOHN A. EYMANN, Secretary.
The two cases against Henry Gibbs, a Santa Ana restaurant man, for selling liquor in violation of the prohibition ordinance, upon which he was granted new trials by the court, will be heard before juries in Judge West's court on March 27 and April 4. In both cases convictions were originally secured in the city recorder's court, but they were appealed on the ground that jury trials had been refused. Peculiar interest attaches to the trial at this time on account of the impending city election, when the fate of the prohibition ordinance will again be submitted to vote of the people.
Mrs. Wm. McEndree, beloved wife of the president of the Fullerton state bank, died Wednesday morning in Los Angeles after a brief illness, cause of death being heart trouble.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness, caused by catarrh, that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulators free. F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.