anaheim-gazette 1905-06-15

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. The L. P. Fisher Advertising Agency, 425 Montgomery St., San Francisco, is authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Our paper is kept on file in that office. VALUES along the electric line west of town have showed a considerable advance the past month, and several changes of realty are recorded, one forty-acre place changing hands this week at $12,-500. Not an acre can be purchased for less than $100, and many tracts are held at double that figure. One forty-acre tract has changed hands four times within the past few weeks, and is now on the market at an advance. Los Angeles speculators have been in the field, offering to buy desirable tracts, but in a majority of cases their offers have been rejected. With the advent of the road and the incoming of bona-fide settlers large tracts will be subdivided and those fortunate enough to possess such holdings will be on Clover avenue. SEVERAL of our represen citizens are discussing the pity of organizing a joint stock pany for the erection of a he Our physicians find it nefrequently to go out of town cure accommodations for tive cases, and this is no the field, offering to buy desirable tracts, but in a majority of cases their offers have been rejected. With the advent of the road and the incoming of bona-fide settlers large tracts will be subdivided and those fortunate enough to possess such holdings will be on Clover avenue. SANTA ANA trustees have decided to defer action upon the matter of raising municipal water rates, a decided objection having manifested itself to the contemplated raising 50 per cent in rates. It is manifestly an injustice to impose upon water consumers burdens of taxation to tide the city over the present depleted condition of the city treasury. That is not the purpose of municipal ownership. The spirit of municipal ownership is to provide consumers with water at cost, and any surplus accruing to the city treasury from the service is just so much exacted from them over and above what the true schedule of rates should be. Anaheim maintains municipal water and electric light plants, and water and lights are furnished consumers at cost. This charge includes cost of operating the plants, fuel, insurance, depreciation of plants, interest and sinking fund; and no revenue is sought to be derived from them. Santa Ana's water works yield a surplus of several thousand dollars per year, and an attempt to exact further revenue from consumers is an injustice perpetrated upon them. Small wonder the consumers have raised an outcry against the imposition. DON DAVID YORBA was in town this week from his ranch up the river. He holds to the view that the opinion of Judge Noyes in the suit of the water companies versus Abe it is based upon sound principles and satisfactory. SEVERAL of our representatives citizens are discussing the priority of organizing a joint stock company for the erection of a hospital frequently to go out of town cure accommodations for active cases, and this is not should be. Anaheim is good and a well-appointed hospice one of the crying needs of the THE abbreviation fiend has working overtime, and his nations multiply apace. The latest monstrosities to "Salt" for Salt Lake and "Santa Fe. One hears "Los Angeles oftener than direct designation of that but we rarely hear the word before more. The delicacies are "for strawberries, and we are prepared to hear of "rasps" and "dews." Land what air this world accomplishes. THE agricultural experiment at the University of California has just been notified by V. Stubenrauch, who is Marysville supervising the experiment, that an effective drug has been discovered for construction of the troublesome tard weed. There are over varieties of wheat planted in ville by the state agriculture with a view of discontinuing those varieties that are high gluten content. During ter these wheat patches weed by the mustard plant troublesome extent. Effort made to destroy the weeds means, but none were Prof. Stubenrauch then the idea of spraying the well as the weeds with a solution of bluestone. It w DON DAVID YORBA was in town this week from his ranch up the river. He holds to the view that the opinion of Judge Noyes in the suit of the water companies versus Ashcroft is based upon sound principles of law and equity. He says Ashcroft acquired the water rights of his father, the late Prudencio Yorba, and he considers them to be as well established as any in the State. He considers the Ashcroft right identical with those applying to the Durkee ranch, and says that in upholding the former Judge Noyes followed the decision of Judge Bledsoe in the Fuller case, wherein the rights of the Durkee ranch were established. Don David has one of the finest fields of corn in the county growing upon his ranch up the river from which he expects to harvest a record-breaking yield this season. IRRIGATION problems that have long puzzled the orange growers of Southern California are to be solved by the experts of the agricultural department of the state university during the next few months. Prof. Fortier and Dr. Loughridge are now in Southern California to begin experiments in the orange orchards. These experiments will The state board of education fixed the price of the primer at 25 cents and the reader at 35 cents. The represent the cost at Sacramento. A visit to Long Beach day, after an interim of years, shows the town wonderful progress due time. A feature of the train ride on the new Salt Lake Riverside. A complete rail and water tests will be used to determine what the water that is applied into the orange andards. All over this section have varied in their applying water to land. The growers apply water there is little uniformize and number of furrows. Nearly all the growers apply water in small furrow saturating the surorchard. Such a practice believed by the best result in much waste of tests are to be made where large irrigation furrows determine which methane the least waste of wa- Le Conte of the univer- operating with Expert Merly of Cheyenne, in complete mechanical tests number of representative plants in this part of the city these tests it is hoped out to the farmers what pumping are most eco- od satisfactory. of our representative discussing the proprietizing a joint stock comme erection of a hospital.icians find it necessary to go out of town to se- modations for opera- and this is not as it which proved quite an innovation, as railroad traveling goes in the wild and wooly west. The cars are large and airy, conductors polite, and everything on the train has a semblance of newness that is pleasing. But the evenness of the roadbed is what places the new line ahead of its rivals. The train moves along at a rapid rate without jar; one notices the difference before it pulls out of the station. At Long Beach the road has erected a handsome depot at the side of the pier, which makes it easy of access to the traveling public. The beach town shows many improvements and is making substantial progress. Mrs. Henrietta Dato died at her residence on Emily street on Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock, from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy suffered a short time before dessolution. Two years ago she was stricken with partial paralysis. She was in feeble health and life was at times despaired of. Last week she again suffered a more severe attack of paralysis, when death came to relieve her from her pains. Burial services were held on Friday. Rev. Lussky preached an impressive sermon. Many of the friends and neighbors of the deceased were present to pay their last respects to the dead. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery. All the graded schools of the county except those of Anaheim, Santa Ana and Centralia closed for the summer vacation on Friday. The exceptions noted will continue for two weeks more closing June 23. The Orange high school will graduate its first class this of our representative are discussing the proprieizing a joint stock comme erection of a hospital. ancians find it necessary to go out of town to secommodations for operation and this is not as it Anaheim is growing, full-appointed hospital is everying needs of the hour. Previation fiend has been overtime, and his abomimultiply apace. Two of monstrosities to date are Salt Lake and "Fe" for One hears "Los" for less oftener than the cornation of that burg, and hear the word berry any the delicacies are "straws" berries, and we are quite to hear of "blacks," and "dews." Land sakes, this world acoming to? Agricultural experiment stathe University of California been notified by Prof. A. Brenrauch, who is now at the supervising the wheat plant, that an effective remenen discovered for the deof the troublesome musl. There are over 300 vawheat planted at Marysthe state agricultural stah a view of discovering arieties that are highest in content. During the winwheat patches were infestthe mustard plant to a very some extent. Efforts were destroy the weeds by varions, but none were effective. Brenrauch then conceived of spraying the wheat as the weeds with a strong sobluestone. It was found Many of the friends and neighbors of the deceased were present to pay their last respects to the dead. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery. All the graded schools of the county except those of Anaheim, Santa Ana and Centralia closed for the summer vacation on Friday. The exceptions noted will continue for two weeks more closing June 23. The Orange high school will graduate its first class this year. The school was formed only two years ago and now has an enrollment of one hundred. The graduating class will have commencement exercises in the evening of the 23d inst., when Rev. Miller of Santa Ana will deliver the address. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on the evening of the 18th inst. by Rev. Morrisod of Villa Park and class day exercises will be held on Wednesday evening, the 21st inst. Our readers will please notice the change in the advertisement of the Brownsberger Home school of Los Angeles. A circular has come to our hands which directs special attention to the important features of this school. The home school consists of three distinct departments—the bookkeeping department, the shorthand department and the Brownsberger Preparatory. This last named department is in a separate building which has been added to the school premises and is established for the direct object of fitting young people to enter Brownsberger business college, or to make up their grades, in case they wish to return to the public or high school, or to receive a liberal English education in far less time than can be accomplished in the graded or high schools. The bar association of Sacramento county has appointed a committee to contest the Saturday half-holiday law as applied to city and county offices, taking the position that it is unconstitutional. Senator Clark is building a palatial mansion in New York and he has gotten ahead of the contractors and labor unions by purchasing outright six building plants. He is running these plants himself. He bought a granite quarry at North Jay, Me.; a stone finishing plant at Bangor, Me.; a marble factory at Ravenswood, L. I.; a wood-work factory at Ravenswood, L. I.; a decorative plaster plant at Ravenswood, L. I.; and a bronze foundry in Senator Clark is building a palatial mansion in New York and he has gotten ahead of the contractors and labor unions by purchasing outright six building plants. He is running these plants himself. He bought a granite quarry at North Jay, Me.; a stone finishing plant at Bangor, Me.; a marble factory at Ravenswood, L. I.; a woodwork factory at Ravenswood, L. I.; a decorative plaster plant at Ravenswood, L. I., and a bronze foundry in New York City. Italy's New Navy If Italy is to maintain the position she now holds as a naval power she has not much time to lose in beginning the programme which is to be spread over twelve years. Of battleships she has four that are modern and effective, one completing, two building, and one projected. Of the other vessels that fill out her naval list a number are old, and others have lost the prestige they once had. Thus the Dinlio and Dandolo, which were designed thirty years ago and greatly impressed the naval imagination of the time, are now hopefully obsolete for modern warfare. The Italia and Lepanto, each of nearly 16,000 tons displacement, are twenty-six years old, and though their armament is powerful, their armor is so antiquated that it would be no protection whatever in battle. The battleships now building are designed for wonderful speed for their class, twenty to twenty-two knots, and Italy has half a dozen good armored cruisers. Twenty-five years ago her navy was much more formidable than ours. Today ours is vastly more formidable than hers.—Boston Transcript. Remember milk is only 5c. per quart at the Ross Bros.' Dairy. Always Reliable Closing Out Seasonable Studies' & Children's Cillinery At After Season Prices FISHER & FALKENSTEIN Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Season Lightning and Vacunm FRUIT JARS Cans and all Necessaries for Canning Season, at DICKEL'S Cans and all Necessaries for Canning Season, at DICKEL'S must received a large line of good Agatere, Gas and Gasoline stoves. Fine Straw & Panama HATS FANCY VESTS New Spring and Summer Suits Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY MAY, 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 and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim MAY, 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 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. Jos. Helmsen Advertise right and it will pay you Gazette advertising is right advertising