anaheim-gazette 1905-05-18

The Combination of Usefulness and Style is fittingly illustrated in our Rainstop Overcoat. These light weight, serviceable overcoats withstand the severest showers and storms without allowing any water to penetrate. A double assurance is given that these dressy overcoats will give the utmost satisfaction in fit, workmanship and durability—our guarantee and that of the makers of the Kaufman Garment These garments are cut in the latest fashions and are worn in all kinds of weather and at all times. They are especially adaptable for early Spring and for the chilly evenings during Summer. To those men who are out of doors continuously, this overcoat is indispensible. We show them in all the popular shades and patterns. Length 52 inches—Price $12 to $25 CHAS, FEDERMAN & CO, Bird V. Beebe. Bird V. Beebe. Vehicle Farming Implement Buggy Robes, Best Make Buggies. All kinds repair Patton's sun-proof paint. Gas Ranges Gas Plants We are agents for the well-known Garland Gas Ranges and Plants. Ranging in Price from $2 to $20 Also a Full Stock of Gas Hose and Fixture Come and see our Ranges before buying, it makes your advantage. Gas Piping and Fitting a Specialty. Anaheim, Cal. WALLOP BROTHERS It's Nicer when you have good maple eat on them. Buckwheat course. And there's not relished by the average WALLOP BROTH It's Nicer when you have good maple eat on them. Buckwheat course. And there's noth relisbed by the average y breakfast. We have the h made from the Vermont s size cans from 25 cents up. want to make some molas butter scotch or caramels, w the right kind for each of you're uncertain what kind you need, leave it to us; y here at all times. What t 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 le instop viceterest wing these most durent fashions and at le for durontinshades CO. BUSINESS LOCALS For Sale--10 ft gin pole derrick, 200 ft 4 in manila rope, 1 double and 1 single 8 in blocks and two iron single blocks; also two buckets; outfit complete for digging well pits. Price $15, one-half what they cost; apply to A. W. Danforth, on Miles tract. W. C. TALCOT Watchmaker and A full line of Jewelry. Watand Silverware Hutchinson's Drug Store B. HARTFIT 107 Center St., Ana Expert Watchmaker And Jewel Carries a full line of watch jewelry. We make a specialt and clock repairing, and guarPrices right. EXPERT DIAMOND S M. E. HI TONSORIAL A 120 E. Center St. World's Biggest R H. Gilson Gardner, staence of the Newspaper E sociation: A few days a tary of the Interior let for the largest irrigation in the world. It is called dam. Near it is a new toed Roosevelt. Both are Arizona, about 70 miles a on the Salt river near its Tonto creek. This dam is the main of the largest of the go BUSINESS LOCALS For Sale—10 ft gin pole derrick, 200 ft³ in manila rope, 1 double and 1 single 8 in blocks and two iron single blocks; also two buckets; outfit complete for digging well pits. Price $15, one-half what they cost; apply to A. W. Danforth, on Miles tract. Lost—Reward Sunday night, April 14, on road between Anaheim and Olive, a nickel-plated Colt’s 45 revolver, in red leather cover, with name of owner on back of handle, Chris Franco. A reward of $5 will be paid on return of same to owner at Bixby ranch, near Yorba. STRAYED OR STOLEN—Two sorrel horses, about 1300 lbs., from ranch of Henry Lacabanne, at Katella, on Sunday night, May 14. Reward will be paid for return of horses to owner. A chance to get free embroidery lessons with a 50c purchase of material at Singer Sewing Machine store, 118 Los Angeles street, Anaheim. m11-3t Osborne Mowers and Hay Rakes for sale by C. G. McKinley, agent, Los Angeles St. Osborne Mowers and Hay Rakes for sale by C. G. McKinley, agent, Los Angeles St. The finest in town is our burned leather and wood work. Hutchinson’s Drug Store. Osborne mowers and Hay Rakes for sale by C. G. McKinley, agent, Los Angeles St. Thanks Extended The Superioress of St. Catherine’s Orphanage extends her sincere thanks to the kind ladies who so generously helped to make the picnic for the orphans at Athletic park, a day of pleasure and happiness. Methodist Church Dr. George F. Bovard, president University of Southern California Conference, will preach at the 11 o’clock service. High school students and the teachers of our schools are especially invited to this service. The Rev. Otto Wilkie of Los Angeles, superintendent of German M. F. hospital, will preach at evening service. All are invited and all will be welcome to come and hear these visiting ministers preach. Bede A. Johnson, Pastor. Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis on Tuesday, by Drs. ence of the Newspaper Association: A few days after the Interior let in for the largest irrigation project in the world. It is called dam. Near it is a new ed Roosevelt. Both areas Arizona, about 70 miles away on the Salt river near its Tonto creek. This dam is the main of the largest of the government projects. It is locatedyon of the Salt river, just named. It will be 270 feet junction with the small feet long, 165 feet thickand 16 feet wide on top. This dam will create a long and between a mile and two miles in width—the special reservoir in the world constructed of “broken rock” and Portland stone of which it will be quarried from the walls of the canyon. It is content work on the structure she on continuously day and night. The estimated cost of the power plants will be $32 ward of 200,000 acres of land of Phoenix will be Most of this land is now in ership. In fact, practical land which will be furnishing—is embraced in the Water Users’ association organization of the settlement be benefited by this work has pledged 200,000 acres government to guarantee that of the cost of the work. Be reclaimed by pumping domain, and it is not likely will be water for it within Officials of the reclamation are not encouraging settlers take up homesteads in the main in the vicinity of the project. But, nevertheless going in even now, and homestead rights under irrigation act. After filling build their houses and can to comply with the law to bringing half of the 80 acres cultivation. Of course grow nothing until they ter, and it is required by live on the land. So they BRO'S. It's Nice can have good maple syrup to them. Buckwheat cakes, of And there's nothing more by the average person for. We have the best syrup, from the Vermont sugar. All from 25 cents up. Or if you can make some molasses candy, potch or caramels, we have just kind for each of them. If uncertain what kind of syrup leave it to us; you're safe all times. What shall it be Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis on Tuesday, by Drs. Ball and Gordon of Santa Ana and Dr. Haynes of Los Angeles. Her condition was yesterday reported to be favorable and strong hopes are entertained for an early recovery. W. H. Spoke returned yesterday from a business trip to Bakersfield. Calvary Clever. Calvary clover, a flower strangely symbolic of the principles of Christianity, flourishes in Palestine. Calvary clover leaves, like those of other clovers, are trefoil, embodying the doctrine of the Trinity, the central truth of Christianity. Soon after the plant begins to appear above the ground a deep spot of redlike blood appears upon each division of the leaf, but this disappears after a few weeks. During the day the tiny leaflets form themselves into the shape of a cross, and as the sun sinks to rest the leaves again fold together, it has been suggested, as if in prayer. In due time the blossom becomes a small yellow flower and then a spiral pod covered with thorns. In ripening the flowers interface, and in their peculiar positions many persons think they can detect the outline of a crown. Tradition says that it is good fortune to plant the seed of the Calvary clover on Good Friday. Give us your order for burned leather and wood work early. Hutchinsons' Drug Store. REAL ESTATE TR For the Week Ending Ma Furnished by the Orange Company, Santa Ana. John Cossairt & Marg sairt to M T Morgan, et al D, town of Orange; $10. Frank W Butler & Ina Sophia A Evans, lots 16 resubdivision of block A Add to Orange; $10. Matthew E Helme & M to J H Pullin, lot 4, block Add to Santa Ana; $10. E C Dyer to F A Pa block 5, Pacific City; $10. Fannie Myers & J W M Scott, lot 16, block A, N Tract; $2500. Samuel Bennett & Harrett to Samuel E Evans, lot 16, 17 and 18, block O, G son's Subdivision, city of Geo H Randall, trustee. W. C. TALCOTT Watchmaker and Jeweler HARTFIELD Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Expert Watchmaker And Jeweler M. E. HILL ONSORIAL ARTIST E. Center St., Anaheim World's Biggest Reservoir Gilson Gardner, staff correspondent of the Newspaper Enterprise Ason: A few days ago the Secretr of the Interior let the contracts the largest irrigation reservoir dam world. It is called the Roosevelt Near it is a new town, also callosevelt. Both are situated in Ana, about 70 miles above Phoenix Salt river near its junction with creek. Dam is the main feature of one largest of the government irri- Hanna, lot 5 of the Morse Villa Tract; $10. Same to R K Torrens, s ½ of lot 1, block C, of the Noah Palmer Tract; $10. Same to F M Cooper, lot 29 of the Morse Villa Tract; $10. Edward Searle & Mary M Searle to R L Goble, lot 11, block L, Center Tract, Anaheim; $10. Oscar Renner & Minna Renner to William Renner & Edith Renner, lot in northeasterly part of Vineyard lot G 4, Anaheim; $10, Abbie J Sherman & E C Sherman to Louis Manzo, lot 13, block A, Hawkins Add to Santa Ana; $10. J Frowenfeld and Carrie Frowenfeld to A Adams and Venia Adams—lot 3, block H, lot 1, block D, Lorelei tract; $10 L M Davenport and Effie A Davenport to Elisabeth Schumacher—lot 53 x112 ft on ne cor Center and Los Angeles sts, Anaheim; $10 Mit Phillips et al to C L Slack—2 acres on n Main st, near Santiago bridge! Harvey L Hemenway and Maria B Hemenway to I W Fisher—500 acres in Laguna canyon; $10 Zaida F Jones and Otis Jones to F C Foot—lot 8 and northeasterly hf lot 7, b A, Rogers add Laguna beach; $10 V R Cayce and B L Cayce to C Johnson Kirk—2 acres Baker st, Santa Ana; $10 Huntington beach company to David Brush—lots 6 and 8, b 211; $10 J M Prime to F R Griffith—s ½ of n of lot 9 of the Dericot tract, 5 acres; $5500 Huntington beach co to J W Shirley—lots 18 and 20, b 209; $10 Herman Gebert and Augusta Gebert to Otto Truhls—westerly 15 a of lot 13, Anaheim ext; $10 W T Bill and Cora F Bitl to J H of the Newspaper Enterprise Assoon: A few days ago the Secrete of the Interior let the contracts for the largest irrigation reservoir dam in world. It is called the Roosevelt Near it is a new town, also call-roosevelt. Both are situated in Iowa, about 70 miles above Phoenix and Salt river near its junction with creek. The dam is the main feature of one of largest of the government irri- projects. It is located in a can- tle the Salt river, just below above it. It will be 270 feet high, its con- tion with the small tributary 210 long, 165 feet thick at the base, of feet wide on top. The dam will create a lake 25 miles and between a mile and a half and miles in width—the largest artifi- servoir in the world. It will be constructed of "broken range cyclope- ole" and Portland cement. The of which it will be built will be used from the walls on each side of canyon. It is contemplated that upon the structure shall be carried continuously day and night. The estimated cost of the dam and plants will be $3,200,000. Up-of 200,000 acres of land in the vic- of Phoenix will be reclaimed. Of this land is now in private own- ness. In fact, practically all the which will be furnished by the dry system—that is, without pump- ems embraced in the lands of the Users' association, a voluntaryization of the settlers who are to be fited by this work, and which hedged 200,000 acres to the gov- ment to guarantee the repayment cost of the work. The land to be claimed by pumping is still public, and it is not likely that there is water for it within three years. Specials of the reclamation service are encouraging settlers to go and homesteads in the public do- nin the vicinity of this Salt river. But, nevertheless, settlers are in even now, and pre- empting ahead rights under the national action act. After filing claim they their houses and do what they comply with the law in regard ing half of the 80 acre tract un- cultivation. Of course, they can nothing until they have the wa- d it is required by law that they in the land. So they start with a $10 Huntington beach company to David Brush—lots 6 and 8, b 211; $10 J M Prime to F R Griffith—s½ of n¹ of lot 9 of the Dericot tract, 5 acres; $5500 Huntington beach co to J W Shirley—lots 18 and 20, b 209; $10 Herman Gebert and Augusta Gebert to Otto Truhls—westerly 15 a of lot 13, Anaheim ext; $10 W T Bill and Cora F Bill to J H Logie—lots 9 and 11, b 113, Vickers ad Pacific city: $10 Nellie E Towne to Alice E Wicks—In sec 30, t4s, r10w, 15 a; $1500 Stearns Ranchos co to W Cole sr—n 25 a of s 30 a. sec 7; $10 M D Elliott and E A Elliott to R W Elliott and Lucy P Elliott—10 a, sec 28 $10 Stearns Ranchos co to M A Groome—Fractional part sec 10, 14 42 a; $10 Huntington Beach co to T B Talbert—lots 12 and 14, b 208; $10 J F Hook and E L Hook to T L Hatfield—lbt 3, b 9, Pacific city; $10 James E Millikin and Bernice Millikin to E A Morgan—20 a in sec 17; $10 E A Morgan and Bertha E Morgan to L E Brant 20 a in sec 17; $10 Continued from Page 5. To Inoculate Seed—Take just enough of the solution to thoroughly moisten the seed. Stir thoroughly so that all the seeds are touched by the solution. Spread out the seeds in a shady place until they are perfectly dry, and plant just as you would untreated seed. If bad weather should prevent planting at once, the inoculated seed, if thoroughly dried, may be kept without deterioration for several weeks. The dry cultures as sent from the laboratory will keep for several months. Do not prepare the liquid culture more than two or three days previous to the time when the seeds are to be treated, as the solution once made up must usually be used at the end of forty-eight hours. To Inoculate Soil—Take enough dry earth so that the solution will merely moisten it. Mix thoroughly, so that all the particles of soil are moistened. Thoroughly mix this earth with four or five times as much, say half a wagonload. Spread this inoculated soil thinly and evenly over the prepared ground exactly as if spreading fertilizer. The inoculated soil should be harrowed in immediately. Either of In the vicinity of this Salt river But, nevertheless, settlers are in even now, and pre-empting stead rights under the national action act. After filing claim they their houses and do what they accomply with the law in regard giving half of the 80 acre tract undivination. Of course, they can nothing until they have the wad it is required by law that they in the land. So they start with a dry and tedious prospect. They that when the water does come will have the pick of the land, and become proprietors of rich and stable farms, repaying them for the labor and time spent in "homeing" in the desert. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Week Ending May 14, 1905 ed by the Orange County Title ComSanta Ana. A Cossairt & Margaret E Cosmo M T Morgan, et al, lot 7, block on of Orange; $10. B W Butler & Ina A Butler to A Evans, lots 16 and 17 of a division of block A, Grand Ave of Orange; $10. Shew E Helme & Mary J Helme Pullin, lot 4, block 4, Helme's Santa Ana; $10. Dyer to F A Parker, lot 3, 5, Pacific City; $10. Jie Myers & J W Myers to J E lot 16, block A, Noah Palmer $2500. Uel Bennett & Harriett A BenSamuel E Evans, lots 13, 14, 15, and 18, block O, George Achisubdivision, city of Orange; $10. H Randall, trustee, to Mary A To Inoculate Soil—Take enough dry earth so that the solution will merely moisten it. Mix thoroughly, so that all the particles of soil are moistened. Thoroughly mix this earth with four or five times as much, say half a wagonload. Spread this inoculated soil thinly and evenly over the prepared ground exactly as if spreading fertilizer. The inoculated soil should be harrowed in immediately. Either of the above methods may be used, as may be most convenient. In addition to the above directions an information card accompanies each culture, reading as follows: The inclosed package marked "No. 2" contains a dried culture of bacteria. This culture treated according to the accompanying directions will produce a liquid culture, which, if associated with the proper plants, is capable of rendering available to these plants the free nitrogen of the air. This is accomplished through the formation of root nodules. The bacteria are beneficial only in connection with legumes (pod-forming plants), and are not applicable to other farm or garden crops. Mineral fertilizers should however never be applied so as to come in direct contact with inoculated seed. This material is furnished you with the understanding that you will carefully follow directions in its use, and will report upon the inclosed card your success or failure. (To be continued) [The very great demand for information on the subject of nitrogen fixation by soil inoculation has made it desirable to prepare this general account of the subject with special reference to the needs of the farmers. A bulletin (No. 71 of the Bureau of Plant Industry) which treats at length of this subject can be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., by sending 15 cents in currency or postal money order.]