anaheim-gazette 1905-06-08

$1 Will Start an Account We are prepared to carry your account in one, two or three different ways. First. A non-interest bearing account against which you may write your check. Second. You may open a savings account upon which we will pay 4 per cent. Interest; interest in this account reckoned twice yearly, and is added to the principal, thus compounding. Third. We issue an interest-bearing Certificate of Deposit for such time and such rate of interest as may be agreed upon. If a distance, or not convenient to come to the bank, send your deposit mail, we will care for it the same as were you at our counter. American Saving Bank Anaheim, Cal. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C Federman, Frank Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. B. Miller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 24 Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISER Gas Stoves & Hea Gas Stoves & Hea A second carload of Gas Stoves and Water H arrived and the goods are on display at the Company's headquarters, at L. E. Miller's St The stock consists of a complete line of stov and all necessary supplies. Gas is being conn these stoves, and intending purchasers may w new fuel, which is the cheapest in the market, at Miller's. All connections will be made free The public is respectfully invited to call and stock. THE ANAHEIM GAS COM At L. E. Miller's Store. Bird V. Beebe Veh Farmin Imple Buggy Robes, Best Ma Buggies. All kinds repai Patton's sun-proof paint. Gas Ranges Gas F We are agents for the well-known Buggy Robes, Buggies. All kinds repair Patton's sun-proof paint. Gas Ranges Gas Ranges We are agents for the well-known Garland Gas Ranges and Ranging in Price from $2 to $20 Also a Full Stock of Gas Hose and Fix Come and see our Ranges before buying, your advantage. Gas Piping and Fitting a Specialty. Anaheim, Cal. DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING Phone 30 Phoneinyoursubscription Ayer's Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remarkable things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. "When I first used Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was about all gray. But now it is a nice rich black, and as thick as I could wish." — Mrs. Susan Kloffenstjien, Tuscumbia, Ala. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Gray Hair W. C. TALCOTT Watchmaker and Jeweler A full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware Hutchinson's Drug Store Anaheim Cal. B. HARTFIELD 107 Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Expert keting agent for the assessee detailed account of the last year. W. E. Gen with a discussion of the situation in the East marked local applicability H. S. Hazeltine, who took growing celery. Co-oper advantages for the farm by M. C. Cole. E. A something of the early state the industry on its feet, becued ox, with the provements, was served to the blage. C. J. Ammann has gone San Diego. Three combined harvests have already started fore the end of the week ten or more in the field the large grain crop on quin ranch. According mates of the ranch man of 18,000 acres has matured grain this season, and from twelve to fifteen acre. The whole crop in the neighborhood of an average yield for the present indications there of good quality, and these to be fair. Buyers inspecting the grain, about making offers for large lots. In addition grain crop more than 3 has been cut on the Sa about 2000 acres, and beans are maturing. Age is the largest in the ranch, 7000 acres having last year. The out ing for a big crop. A Belated P A good anecdote is re minister who was sup of the Wrentham FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL. Sr. Heaters and Water Heaters has display at the GAS arters, at 's Store ate line of stoves, heaters is being connected with chasers may witness the in the market, by calling be made free of charge. ed to call and inspect the GAS COMPANY 's Store. Beebe. Vehicles Farming Implements Best Makes of ds repair work. paint. Gas Plates the well-known B. HARTFIELD 107 Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Expert Watchmaker And Jeweler Carries a full line of watches, clocks and jewelry. We make a specialty of fine watch and clock repairing, and guarantee all work. Prices right. EXPERT DIAMOND SETTER M. E. HILL TONSORIAL ARTIST 120 E. Center St. Anaheim 5000 Acres! Rich Level Land With abundance of Water. In the Turlock irrigation district, Stanislaus Co., Call. TRACTS OF 20 ACRES AND UP EASY TERMS Only one-fifth down, balance yearly. Price $25 per Acre Suitable for Alfalfa, Sweet Potatoes, Walnuts, and Cereals. Get booklet from O. D. BALDWIN & SON 240 Bush St., San Francisco, or CHAS. E. WEHN, Turlock. GRAND AUCTION! 130 Head Horses Gas Plates the well-known ages and Plates price from $20 Hose and Fixtures. before buying, it may be to Specialty. A. NAGEL BEER chy. Keg and ivered to all WING CO. 30 GRAND AUCTION! 130 Head Horses and Cows Thursday, June 8, at 10 a.m. On Rancho Los Alamitos, 6 miles east of Long Beach 3 miles southwest of Los Alamitos Sugar Factory 100 head Dairy Cows. 3 head Thoroughbred Holstein Bulls, also 2 Durham and 1 Jersey Bull. 30 head Horses. These cows are mostly two and three years old. Some very fine heifers. Bought last fall from Thos. Hamner of Corona, who had one of the finest dairies in Riverside county. Nearly all are now fresh. Balance coming in very soon. The horses are work and driving stock. Several matened teams A few unbroken. Nearly all of them are standard bred. This is a positive sale without limit. Six months' time given; discount for cash. Barbecue at noon. We have chartered a car on Huntington Beach line, leaving Los Angeles 9 a.m., stopping at all way stations for this sale. Free transportation. RHOADES, REED & RHOADES, FRED. H. BIXBY, Owner. Auctioneers. As a fitting close to one of the most successful years in the history of the celery industry, members of the Orange County Celery Growers’ Association and friends, to the number of about 300, gathered Tuesday at Wintersburg Armory Hall for the all-day meeting. The greater part of the day was spent in the consideration of valuable and interesting papers by experts in the celery business. W. F. Crone-miller, representing the California Vegetable Union, which acts as mar- ways sold as travaEven in the cage he fibrous material in wires till they are a aviary he will carry round nests with the asm, pausing occasionally fellow craftsmen who ceise his efforts or care on his materials. His Voice New There is a young living in Westport who to speak to a girl he calling on the youth and during the event to sing. When he song he turned to the ling of taking voice "Do you know of a charge is reasonable very one for you," name is Taylor. G I'll write down his for you." The your card. Next day he the telephone. "Is vocal teacher?" he came over the wire er." "Naw," was teach nothin'. I City Times. The Sea The man who g engine in a wreck of great commenda is, as all railway the unfortunate in nerve at the criti itated to jump. W impending the co gineer shuts off brakes and opens the actions takin Then he looks out Another man become the presence of g does nothing, nor and he is the per martyr's crown neering. Tie an Eight-Inning Game The Hamburgers of Los Angeles and Oil Wells played a tie game on the local grounds on Sunday, the score being 6 to 6. The game was called after the eighth inning, to allow the visitors ample time to catch their train. The umpire timber was scarce, several fans having declined the honor, and as a last resort Mr. Harris of the visiting team was put in. He started out admirably, but went into the air at the finish. His decisions up to the seventh were the real article all the time, but after that they at times nearly caused incipient riots. He was laying it on to foothillers quite merrily. The Oil Wells started hostilities by making three runs in the first inning. They shut out the Hamburgers in the first and second and it looked like the Oils would win hands down. But those pipes soon flickered out. The Hamburgers came back at them in the third with four. They took one in the fifth and another in the seventh. There was nothing doing for the local bunch until the eighth. Here's where the fun commenced, and the gang peppered the umpire with all kinds of harsh remarks. It's a cinch Harris never was up against a more excited ragchewing bunch of ball cranks in his life. The Oils made a run and then filled the bases nicely. A long drive and a wild throw started the Oils a galloping home. Two got under the wire but the third man was called out at the plate. He was safe, Stony saying so himself. The catcher was out of line and it looked to the umpire, at his station quite a distance away, as though the base runner ran out of line and so he was called out. Then the firing protests flew in thick and fast. It afforded the grandstanders quite a bit of amuse- A Belated Prayer. A good anecdote is related of a young minister who was supplying the pulpit in the Wrentham Congregational church during the absence of its pastor, the Rev. Elisha Fisk, better known as "Priest Fisk," whose pastorate in this church covered a period of fifty years. Upon opening the Bible the young minister came across the following note, which he read: "Mr. Libblius Porter desires the prayers of the congregation, that his loss may be sanctified for his good." Signs of suppressed merriment appeared through the congregation, but the cause was a complete mystery to the young minister, who upon arriving at the home of Mr. Fisk for lunch inquired of Mrs. Fisk the cause of theaseemly hilarity. She informed him he had read an old notice, used by her husband as a bookmark. It had been presented by Mr. Porter a year or two before, upon the death of his third wife. Mr. Porter, with his fourth bride, sat in the congregation while it was being read. Boston Herald. Enthusiastic Bird Architect. The process of the building of a bird's nest is always interesting, and the most wonderful of all nests, those of the weaver birds, can always be seen in the making by any one who will buy a few males of the African red billed weaver, which cost about half a crown each. This is a little bird much like a small hen sparrow, with a bright red bill and decked in the breeding season with a pink cap and breast and a black mask. He is an enthusiastic architect and in France is always sold as travailleur, the worker. Even in the cage he will weave any fibrous material in and out of the wires till they are covered, and in an aviary he will construct beautiful ground nests with the greatest enthusiasm, pausing occasionally to swear at fellow craftsmen who presume to criticise his efforts or cast a larcenous eye on his materials.—London Express. His Voice Needed Filling. There is a young medical student filled the bases nicely. A long drive and a wild throw started the Oils-a-galloping home. Two got under the wire but the third man was called out at the plate. He was safe, Stony saying so himself. The catcher was out of line and it looked to the umpire, at his station quite a distance away, as though the base runner ran out of line and so he was called out. Then the firing protests flew in thick and fast. It afforded the grandstanders quite a bit of amusement. Even Russell Annin sat back and grinned. This last wobbly decision made two down and the next batter popped one right into the mit of the third baseman, and the jig was up. As usual the collection was insufficient to meet expenses. A second round up produced enough and the game proceeded. It is bad practice to stop the game between acts. The patrons as well as the players lose interest in the game. It is to be hoped that some means may be devised whereby better results will be derived when the hat goes around. The Hoegee Flags and Oil Wells play Sunday. A good game is looked for. It is to be hoped that all those attending will deal liberally with the boys from a financial standpoint. The team needs the money. NO SECRET ABOUT IT It is no secret, that for cuts, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc., nothing is so effective as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had, and it is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory of Hope, Texas. 25c at Hutchinson's drug store. BUSINESS LOCALS Water Shares To let during the season. Apply to J. B. Neff. WANTED—Competent and reliable party to look after exhibit room of Chamber of Commerce, etc. For information apply to ED. MICHOD, Secretary. FOR SALE—One 25 H. P. gasoline engine, in good repair; also one No. 6 Byron Jackson centrifugal pump, with 50 to 100 feet of 14-16 in. shafting, pulleys, boxing, couplings, discharge and suction pipes—a practically complete pumping plant. San Bernardino City Water Department. His Voice Needed Filling. There is a young medical student living in Westport who has decided not to speak to a girl he knows. He was calling on the young woman recently, and during the evening he volunteered to sing. When he had concluded his song he turned to the girl. "I'm thinking of taking voice culture," he said. "Do you know of a good teacher whose charge is reasonable?" "I know the very one for you," she replied. "His name is Taylor. Give me a card, and I'll write down his telephone number for you." The young man gave her the card. Next day he called Taylor up on the telephone. "Is this Mr. Taylor, the vocal teacher?" he asked. "The what? came over the wire. 'The vocal teacher.' 'Naw,' was the reply. 'I don't teach nothin'. I file saws."—Kansas City Times. The Scared Hero. The man who goes down with his engine in a wreck is considered worthy of great commendation, when the truth is, as all railway men are aware, that the unfortunate in such cases lost his nerve at the critical moment and hesitated to jump. When an accident is impending the cool and collected engineer shuts off steam, applies the brakes and opens the valves, all of the actions taking a few seconds. Then he looks out for his own safety. Another man becomes so frightened in the presence of great danger that he does nothing, not even the possible, and he is the person likely to wear a martyr's crown.—Locomotive Engineering. WANTED—Competent and reliable party to look after exhibit room of Chamber of Commerce, etc. For information apply to Ed. Michod, Secretary. FOR SALE—One 25 H. Gasoline engine, in good repair; also one No. 6 Byron Jackson centrifugal pump, with 50 to 100 feet of 14-16 in. shafting, pulleys, boxing, couplings, discharge and suction pipes—a practically complete pumping plant. San Bernardino City Water Department. By A. G. KENDALL, President Board of Water Commission. jel-4t BUGGY SALE—To make room for new stock we will sacrifice all our last years buggies until sold, at cost. $160 rubber tire canopy top surrey now $120; $110 canopy top surrey $90; $125 rubber tire top buggy $100; $130 bike top buggy $105; $125 bike buggy $100; $75 buggies $60; $16 single harness $12. Great bargains in bicycles and sewing machines. Wickersheim & Manatt, Fullerton, Cal. Learn the Spanish Language The study of foreign languages is one of the principle branches of education. The benefit derived in learning languages is advantageous, recreational and profitable, especially that of Spanish. This language is becoming more than ever indispensable for commercial use and social intercourse with our newly acquired territory, as well as with other Spanish speaking countries, such as Mexico, Cuba, Central and South American States. Learn the Spanish language. Begin at once. Be prepared for the future. Now you have the greatest opportunity to acquire a proper knowledge of the language in commercial and conversational use, through the rapid as practical teaching of Mr. A. R. Vejar, Professor of Modern Languages to foremost colleges and high schools of the country. Class or private lessons at residence, day and evening. Mining and legal translations correctly made. Special terms. Address Prof. A. R. Vejar, P. O. box 217, Anaheim, Cal.