anaheim-gazette 1905-04-13

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - 1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising $1 per inch per month The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. An excellent opening is afforded here for the establishment of a brickyard and inducements of alluring character are offered in the number of buildings in prospect. Business blocks which will be in course of erection here within the next sixty days will require upward of a million brick, and during the year the number of buildings certain of erection will multiply this number several times over. Brick cost $9 per thousand laid down at the depot here from Los Angeles and it costs from 75 cents to $1 to have them hauled upon the ground. At Santa Ana the price of Los Angeles brick is $1.50 per thousand less than in Anaheim even though the haul is eight miles longer. The reduced price is owing to the fact that Santa Ana furnishes competition in having a brickyard at home. Ten thousand dollars will be sent out of Anaheim for brick the coming summer and the amount will exceed that many. The fact that two now in course of organization gives added force to the has been patent to time, that business community are expanding stronger on The city now has in national a solid financial backed by some of men in the county and its head the shrewdes Los Angeles. That has been demanded in fully the enlargement of interests of the country has been known to much of the banks which rightfully belong done in Fullerton and banks. There is more Los Angeles banks residents of this vicinity first class bank here institution is a good pay, but if Los Angeles its money in this way ful if it had ever made showing in munition the past fifteen years. This coin should make investment here, and most of it will when it opens for business. National Savings Bank of the third finance which will be in operation this summer. SANTA ANA furnish price of Los Angeles brick is $1.50 per thousand less than in Anaheim even though the haul is eight miles longer. The reduced price is owing to the fact that Santa Ana furnishes competition in having a brickyard at home. Ten thousand dollars will be sent out of Anaheim for brick the coming summer and the amount will exceed that many times over in the next year or two. Many business blocks are in prospect. The building boom has just begun. The locality offers fine inducements for a brickyard. Let the chamber of commerce agitate the matter to the end that another enterprise may be added to the resources of the community. J. W. Erwin, special commissioner of the state publicity committee of the California Promotion Committee, will deliver an illustrated lecture on California in Santa Ana this evening, April 13. The purpose of Mr. Erwin's visit is to show how California is being advertised in the east and to gather fresh data and photographs of California for the purpose of using them on an eastern trip which will begin immediately upon the conclusion of his present itinerary. Erwin is well known for his remarkable pictures and his achievements in photography. As president of the camera club of San Francisco his interest in showing the beauties and advantages of California through pictures which speak in every tongue is well known. Mr. Erwin has over 2000 stereopticon slides of California, many of them beautifully tinted. He has also a large number of moving pictures. His collection of slides on California is the finest in the world. He has been in photography as an amateur for eighteen years. To show California by pictures has been his hobby and his lesson in prohibition its municipal election after a vigorous campaign prohibitionists, threetees were elected, although voted by a majority of total vote of 1297 to 178 votes. Two years went dry by a man. The prohibition vote increase of 7 in two years wets gained 171. That the face of the return cates of high license most the entire increase strength in the town their side. One of the arguments the prohibitionists was heim was steadily while the truth is that never shown such proing the past two years has constructed $25, cement sidewalks during year. Two business now in course of more will be within several others are installed. A $10,000 schoolhouse has been new lumber yard stitched the year and scores Mr. Erwin has over 2000 stereopticon slides of California, many of them beautifully tinted. He has also a large number of moving pictures. His collection of slides on California is the finest in the world. He has been in photography as an amateur for eighteen years. To show California by pictures has been his hobby and his delight. His many lectures in the east have caused greatest interest in California and some of those who heard him east have come to California and heard him here. The Chamber of Commerce at its last week's meeting received bids for printing 20,000 envelopes, and awarded 10,000 to this office and the remainder to our esteemed contemporary. The envelopes will be printed upon both sides, the reverse side having a short descriptive reference to Anaheim, printed in red ink. The front of the envelope will contain a picture of typical scenery hereabout, all to be done in the highest style of typographic art. Our solicitor will be around to see you. The price will be low and quality of envelope and workmanship first class. The Chambers of Commerce at Santa Ana and Fullerton have adopted resolutions favoring Anaheim as a site for the pathological station. Thanks, neighbors; many thanks. THE fact that two new banks are now in course of organization here has added force to the fact, which has been patent to all for a long time, that business interests of the community are expanding and growing stronger on every hand. The city now has in the First National a solid financial institution, fixed by some of the wealthiest in the county and having for ahead the shrewdest financier in Los Angeles. That another bank been demanded indicates mere enlargement of the financial interests of the community. It has been known to many that much of the banking business which rightfully belongs here is in Fullerton and Los Angeles banks. There is money enough in Los Angeles banks belonging to students of this vicinity to equip a class bank here. A savings institution is a good place for monetize if Los Angeles had tied up money in this way it is doubtful it had ever made the splendid showing in municipal growth past fifteen years of its history. A coin should much of it find investment here, and doubtless it of it will when the new bank was for business. The American national Savings Bank is the name the third financial institution which will be in operation here summer. SANTA ANA furnishes an object bring it in, as the supply is almost exhausted, and constant calls are coming in for it. New literature will be shortly issued. LATEST accounts by underground wire from Santa Ana are to the effect that the hair pulling between Oyama Goepper and Aunty Jeems must be considered a draw. “Is Muldoon good for a glass of beer?” SANTA ANA’s prohibition vote increased seven in two years. How does this tally with their oft repeated statement to the effect that under the prohibition ordinance the town was rapidly filling up with a desirable lot of settlers? A Los Angeles wine dealer in town the other day averred he has a customer at Santa Ana who buys whisky of him in packages which he desires labeled “books.” Anything to beat the prohibition ordinance! When it is taken into consideration that all the druggists and their employes voted dry at Santa Ana’s election on Monday; that the drove of blind-pig proprietors also sided with the prohibitionists, and that, on the other hand, the license forces lost many votes by the removal of men previously engaged in the liquor business under high license, it would appear that the county seat is not such an overwhelmingly dry town after all. We prefer the licensed saloon to the GYPSUM ON ALKALI. In reply to a query as to the conversion of black alkali into white by the use of gypsum and resulting benefit to the land, J. W. Mills writes as follows: It is a fact that gypsum will convert "black alkali" into white just as sure as properly burned lime rock will slack when water is turned onto it. Black alkali is carbonate of soda and white alkali is sulphate of soda. Gypsum is sulphate of lime is mixed with carbonate of soda, the sulphate and carbonate change places. That is, the sulphate separates from the lime and takes up the soda which was united with the carbonate. After you use gypsum your labor will be practically lost unless you provide proper drainage. There is nothing that will take the place of tile. It will take about 5000 pounds of gypsum to convert 3000 pounds of black alkali into white alkali. Gypsum usually costs about $6 per ton. Gypsum should be sown broad cast so that the rains or irrigation waters will carry it down. It will not act on the black alkali except where they are both in solution. While the Lamp Holds Out Judge J. S. Noyes of Riverside, who is well known in Orange county, was converted at a revival meeting at Riverside Saturday night. The Rev. E. J. Bulgin has been conducting a series of successful meetings in Riverside, which While the Lamp Holds Out Judge J. S. Noyes of Riverside, who is well known in Orange county, was converted at a revival meeting at Riverside Saturday night. The Rev. E. J. Bulgin has been conducting a series of successful meetings in Riverside, which have recently been brought to a close. When he called for testimony from those who had been saved at an immense meeting Saturday night Judge Noyes arose. He moved an audience of two thousand people to tears as he said, "I have given my heart to Christ. It is right that I should make it public. You who know me best know what a struggle I will have, but I am out and out for Christ!" Remarkable Menagerie Paula Edwardes recently received the following letter, which is evidently the work of some polite lunatic: "Dear Miss Edwardes: Knowing you to be interested in anything novel in theatrical entertainment, I should like to make an appointment to show you my collection of trained germs. They have the well known flea circus skinned to death. The star of the company is a typhoid fever bacillus named Mike, who can stand on all seven of his hands and whistle 'Home, Sweet Home,' through his teeth. I have also two young measles microbes who do a sister act and a family of diphtheria bacilli, the youngest of which can tuck his limbs under his neck and sit on both ears at once. The performance can be given on a stage two inches square. Kindly let me know when and where you will see me." Always Reliable Men's and Boys' Clothing for Spring Our stock in this line is complete in every detail. We are offering greater values than ever at lower prices. We guarantee fit, price and workmanship of our Clothing; not a garment leaves our store without being perfectly fitted. Men’s Summer suits—two pieces—in latest colors, all wool, $7.50 & $8.50 a suit We carry complete stock of latest styles in Straw and Felt Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc. at lowest prices. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" Seeding Time HAS COME You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Alfalfa Beet You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Rye Wheat Alfalfa Beet Vegetable or Flower Seed Spring and Summer SUITS and Fancy Vests AT YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Illuminating Oils Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds Call and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim HAY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds Call and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim Remember my store for the finest and best CANDY, STATIONERY BOOKS, NOVELS, ETC. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. ANAHEIM, CAL. Jos. Helmsen Advertise right and it will pay you Gazette advertising is right advertising