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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1905 May

anaheim-gazette 1905-05-04

1905-05-04 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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A W is ever You a a man attired Are you w style t If y Wear Kau No your t portion priced W service fit you prices. Ha swagge CHAS Bird V. Beebe. Vehic Farming Bird V. Beebe. Vehicle Farming Implement Buggy Robes, Best Makes Buggies. All kinds repair wo Patton's sun-proof paint. LAWN MOWER GARDEN TOOLS RUBBER HO 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 Lawn Mowers from $3.50 to $7.50. Lawn Rakes 50c. Hose from 7c to A liberal discount allowed when you buy one each of above articles We are glad to show you goods whether you want to buy or GET OUR PRICES ON Pipe, Scythes, Wheel Barrows, Paints, Oils, Varnishe Anaheim, Cal. A. NAG WALLOP BRO'S It's Nice when you have good maple eat on them. Buckwheat course. And there's nothing relished by the average per breakfast. We have the best made from the Vermont su WALLOP BRO It's Nice when you have good maple syrup on them. Buckwheat course. And there's nothing relished by the average person breakfast. We have the best made from the Vermont sugar size cans from 25 cents up. We want to make some molasses butter Scotch or caramels, we have the right kind for each of the you're uncertain what kind you need, leave it to us; you here at all times. What sh today. WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn rup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn S ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 A Well Groomed Man is ever a pleasing and welcome sight. You are always glad to meet and know a man who is neatly and becomingly attired. Are you a well groomed man? Do you wear clothes that have snap and style to them and fit you? If you don't, our sincere advise is: Wear the guaranteed, stylish Kaufman Garment No matter how extreme or conservative your taste, no matter what your size or proportion, we can fit you in these moderate priced clothes to your complete satisfaction. We not only fit your body with these serviceable KAUFMAN suits, but we also fit your purse with our extremely reasonable prices. Have you seen our CAMPUS TOGS, swagger clothes for Young Men? $10 to $25 CHAS, FEDERMAN & CO. BUSINESS LOCALS Bees for sale. Apply to R. Fossek. Apr. 27-2t Lost—A gray 4 length lady's coat; finder return to office of Gazette and receive reward. It Private lessons given in the Spanish language, or in class, by Prof. Vejar, practical teacher of languages. Especial terms for month of May. Pos- BUSINESS LOCALS Bees for sale. Apply to R. Fossek. Apr. 27-2t Lost—A gray 4 length lady’s coat; finder return to office of Gazette and receive reward. Private lessons given in the Spanish language, or in class, by Prof. Vejar, practical teacher of languages. Special terms for month of May. Postal card to box 217, city. a27-2t We will sell in the next 20 days the Model Dairy of Anaheim, consisting of 20 head of cows, 1 Holstein bull, 1 separator, horse and wagon, and whole outfit necessary to run dairy. One-half down, bal. in 6 mos. Will lease barn and lot or sell ranch with it. Plenty cheap feed. Ross Bros. It Odd Australian Animals. Australia produces those lowest of the quadrupeds, the duck billed water mole and the echidna, or Australian porcupine ant eater. They, along with the kangaroos, may be described as the groundlings of the mammalian family, for in respect of their structure they are of a much lower grade than, say, a dog or a cat. This inferiority is seen not only in the brain, but in many other details of their bodily anatomy. In zoological circles the prevalent opinion is that this mole is a link between birds on the one hand and mammals on the other. These “lowest” quadrupeds lay eggs like birds, the young being subsequently hatched from the eggs, whereas in the kangaroos and all higher mammals the young are born alive and nourished by means of milk. Spencer's Love Affair. Herbert Spencer never married. When he was twenty years old he had something like a tender affair, and he tells about it in his autobiography. The young lady’s affections had already been placed elsewhere, and she was only playing with the budding philosopher. One day her “young man” called, and they all went out for a walk. Spencer says: “She, taking his arm, looked over her shoulder smilingly and rather mischievously to see what effect was produced on me, there being an evident suspicion that I should not be pleased. The revelation was not agreeable to me, but still it did not give me a shock of a serious kind.” Killing a Robin. Murray for $3500 damages, we have been sustained when they raided his place of business. In the latter case Gibbs all the costs thus far involved various cases in which Gibbsured have been up for nearly but the dismissals today find them. Gibbs himself has got business and left town. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION For the Week Ending May 18 Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. A W Wern and Kitty D W M Johnson and Libbie S J fractional portion of lot 23 extension, 10 19 a; $10 T L Duque and Elenterin to C Ganahl lumber co—Blo Hotel del Campo tract; $10 R J Northam and Leotia H to Samuel Hill—10 a In sw c lot 4, sec 36, of J W Bixby & part Rancho Los Alamitos; Robt C Hiatt and Sarah S A Franklin—Lots 5 6 7. blk Habra; $10 John N Anderson and E H to E E McDowell and E R M lot 1, Gildmacher ad Santa A W H H Clayton and wife Squires—lot 12, block b, p Richland farm lot 13; $10 Edgar J Mercereau and w garet Roberts—lot 1, block Garden Grove; $700 D S Linebarger et al to T bay—w 12 04 a of e† nw‡ ne‡ rl1w; $10 Lydia Viola Wilcox and L J A Lipscombe and wife—ne sec 32, t5s, r10w, 10 a; $10 U F Snow and wife to Emu ton—lots 44 and e hf lot 43 town of Fullerton; $275 David Zarate to Vicente Y 12 and 13, Franklin add to C James A Whitaker and w Sylvia H Perry—lot 5, blk Park; $10 Same to Evangeline Pe blk 50, Buena Park; $10 H J Beggs and R A Beggs Morse and Sadie A Morse—5, Pacific City; $10 G E Dundas to Ida Wildey ‡ sw‡ sec 36, t4s, r10w; $10 W J Cole and Emma Cole have good maple syrup to m. Buckwheat cakes, of and there's nothing more the average person for We have the best syrup, the Vermont sugar. All from 25 cents up. Or if you take some molasses candy, which or caramels, we have just kind for each of them. If certain what kind of syrup leave it to us; you're safe times. What shall it be Caso Corn Systal Corn Syrup PROMPTLY EER Keg and to all NG CO. philosopher. One day her "young man" called, and they all went out for a walk. Spencer says: "She, taking his arm, looked over her shoulder smilingly and rather mischievously to see what effect was produced on me, there being an evident suspicion that I should not be pleased. The revelation was not agreeable to me, but still it did not give me a shock of a serious kind." Killing a Robin. There are persons at the present day—and not all old women either—who believe that killing a robin will bring bad luck. According to ancient belief the stormcloud was a huge bird. The Arabians represented his wings as measuring 10,000 fathoms. This bird lived on worms, the latter being the streaks of lightning accompanying storms. The Germans remodeled the fiction by creating the god Thor, whose bird was the robin. Consequently to kill a robin first meant death by lightning, then bad luck. An Enormous Sundial. A curious phenomenon is reported in the columns of a geographical publication. It is a large promontory in the Aegean sea, known as Hayon Horoo, which extends 3,000 feet above the level of the water. As the sun swings around, the shadow of this mountain touches one by one a circle of islands separated by regular intervals, which act as hour marks. It is the largest sundial in the world. Some Hope For Him. Young Sorreltop—Then you utterly cast me off, Esmeralda? Miss Esmeralda (with great gentleness)—Why, no, Sylvester. But—but it would be so silly for a girl to say yes the first time. If—if you are of the same mind you might ask me again some day, you know.—Chicago Tribune. W. C. TALCOTT Maker and Jeweler M. E. HILL ENSORIAL ARTIST Center St. Anaheim The Case of Mr. Gibbs West entered an order in surtention Monday, which brought the two cases in which Henderson has been involved for the legal sale of liquor at Santa the second re-trial of the first most Gibbs was to have been on Monday morning and a jury went to be examined, but City Heathman, representing the on, moved the dismissal of and also of the one which for hearing for the 11th inst. lately thereafter the attorGibbs moved the dismissal of which he had instituted Marshal Maxwell and Officer for $3500 damages, claimed to be sustained when the officers is place of business. Latter case Gibbs stands for posts thus far involved. The cases in which Gibbs has figbeen up for nearly a year, misissals today finish all of Gibbs himself has gone out of and left town. deem proper, having in consideration the purposes for which it is to be used. It must be first-class tillable land and in its soil, location, climate, and general environment be typical and representative of the best general agricultural conditions in California; and be capable of successfully producing the general crops of the state, and as many as may be of all the crops and products successfully grown in Calififornia." It is provided that "no site shall be chosen one-half of which is not susceptible of irrigation." If a system for its irrigation is not already provided a water right must be provided in connection with the land. The commission has been granted power to take options or bonds for deeds and to accept the whole or any part of the University Farm as a gift; they may also receive gifts of water rights, canals, ditch, flume or other water rights. The commission is given also the power of eminent domain. The commission desires that all proposals should contain a description of the land offered, information as to its exact location, as to its acreage, as to its physical character, as to the price per acre, as to the water rights connected with it, as to its distance from the nearest railroad town, as to its climatic conditions, as to existing improvements, and other similar information. The commission also desires a statement as to how long any offer made will remain open. Proposals should be accompanied by an offer to bond to the commission the land offered without cost for a period of two years, upon demand of the commission. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals as in its judgment shall seem proper. On May eighteenth the commission will begin to visit lands offered as a site for the ESTATE TRANSFERS Week Ending May 1, 1905 by the Orange County Title Comnta Ana. Wern and Kitty D Wern to W von and Libbie S Johnson—w l portion of lot 23, Anaheim a, 10 19 a; $10 Queque and Elenterin G Duque ahl lumber co—Blocks b and c C Campo tract; $10 Norham and Leotia K Northam H Hill—10 a in sw cor of frac. 36, of J W Bixby & Co sub of cho Los Alamitos; $10 Hiatt and Sarah S Hiatt to L in—Lots 5 6 7. block c, La 10 Anderson and E H Anderson McDowell and E R McDowell— admacher ad Santa Ana; $10 Clayton and wife to Lillian lot 12, block b, part sub of farm lot 13; $10 Mercereau and wife to Marberts—lot 1, block A, town of Grove; $700 Neebarger et al to T G Hucka2 04 a of e nw ne sec 6 t4s, Viola Wilcox and husband to combe and wife—net set nw†, s, r10w, 10 a; $10 How and wife to Emma A Stan44 and e hf lot 43, block 15, Fullerton; $275 Zarate to Vicente Yorba—lots Franklin add to Olive; $10 A Whitaher and wife to Mrs Perry—lot 5, blk 50, Buena to Evangeline Perry—lot 6, Buena Park; $10 Beggs and R A Beggs to Lizzie and Sadie A Morse—lot 23, blk City; $10 andas to Ida Wildey et al—sw 36, t4s, r10w; $10 Ogle and Emma Cole to Eugene The commission also desires a statement as to how long any offer made will remain open. Proposals should be accompanied by an offer to bond to the commission the land offered without cost for a period of two years, upon demand of the commission. The commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals as in its judgment shall seem proper. On May eighteenth the commission will begin to visit lands offered as a site for the University Farm. May Day Races Two thousand people attended the May day matinee race meeting of the Orange County Driving club Monday. In the first race, the class A pace with four entries, Prince, owned and driven by McNeill, won in straight heats in 2:29; Lee, a Westminster horse, was a close second. In the class B trot Albert, a Neernut gelding, owned and driven by City Treasurer H. Connell, won the two last heats from Olga, a McKinney mare, in 2:30. In the class B pace, with four entries, Laura B..won in 2:24. The mare is owned by J. W. Blee, a building contractor. In the class A trot Chandler's mare, Flash, won from a horse owned by J. W. Wagner of Fullerton, in straight heats in 2:25. A road race, with six entries, finished the program of racing, and this was won in 2:36 by a horse owned by Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton in straight heats. A horse show, in which seven of the best of the good local horses were entered in single harness, concluded the day's meeting. The first prize in this event was awarded to I. Bulwar with Corinne, a dapple gray mare. The second went to Dr. R. A. Lord with a Neernut gelding, Kid, and the third to Mrs. M. Newman with Dandy, a brown gelding by McKinney. J. W. Wagner of Fullerton was presented with a handsome silver cup by the club as a prize for the owner to take three races during the year, and Ernest Madden, secretary of the club, was given a gold watch charm as a mark of the appreciation in which he is held by the club. Miss Ivy V. Westcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Westcott of Tustin, was married at her home this week to S. C. Hadley, well known in University Farm University of California, April 29, 1905. State Commission for the selection purchase of a University now ready to receive offers of such. All communications on subject should be filed with the City of the Commission, Mr. V. Anderson, Berkeley. Proposals are filed with the secretary of commission on or before June 1st, which provides that the land for University Farm shall be of "such acreage as in the judgment of commission may be necessary foroses designed, provided howat there should be not less than hundred and twenty acres class tillable land, located at place as the Commission may