anaheim-gazette 1905-10-05

Transfers of Real Estate. For week ending October 2, 1905: Huntington Beach Co to Arthur George Haine—lot 22 blk 310, Huntington Beach; consideration, $10. J H Logie and Alice L Logie to Mrs M C Perrine—lot 1 blk 1104, Vista Del Mar, sec 1; consideration $10. Huntington Beach Co to H D Kennedy—lot 23 blk 610, Huntington Beach; consideration $10. J E Morrow and Grace L Morrow to Mrs Jemima Williamson—lot 5 blk 2 in Helme's addition to Santa Ana; consideration $10. Maria Antonia de la Guerra de Orena et al to Henrietta Schindler—lot 14 Vineyard lot E5 Langenberger tract. D Rhoades and Margaret Rhoades to A H Nickell, L J Garden and J H Walker—120 feet on West 5th street, Santa Ana; consideration $2,100. Newport Bay Investment Co to Arthur A Halliday and Alta L Halliday—lot 12 blk 3 Balboa tract; consideration $10. Same to F W Harding—lots 15 and 16 blk 8 Balboa tract; consideration $10. W T Newland and Mary J Newland to Charles Malcom—e nw† of net of sec 12 twp 6 s rg 11 w. Consideration $7,000.00. Alice H Clute to Effie I Tanner—lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 blk 1103, Vista Del Mar Tract, sec 1; consideration $10. D Rhoades and Margaret Rhoades to Pacific Electric Land Co—1.09 acres in West part of Santa Ana; consideration $10. Same to Los Angeles Inter Urban Railway Co—1.04 acres in west part of Santa Ana; consideration $1. Alice H Clute to Effle I Tanner—lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 blk 1103, Vista Del Mar Tract, sec 1; consideration $10. D Rhoades and Margaret Rhoades to Pacific Electric Land Co—109 acres in West part of Santa Ana; consideration $10. Same to Los Angeles Inter Urban Railway Co—1.04 acres in west part of Santa Ana; consideration $1. John A Walls and Jessie P Walls to Lydia D Killefer—lots 7 and 8 blk A Davis tract, city of Orange; consideration $10. J H Logie and Alice L Logie to M A Penney—lots 4 and 5 blk 901, Vista Del Mar Tract, sec 1; consideration $10. Sunset Land & Water Co to Alice Engerman—lot 12 blk 114, Sunset Beach; consideration $10. Same to same—lot 6 blk 16, Sunset Beach; consideration $10. Jennie M Bull and Ida Wildey to Alida Askay—sw of sw of sec 36 twp 4 s rg 11 w. Consiceration $10. Alida Askay to Agnes Kimball—sw of sw of sec 36 twp 4 s rg 11 w. Consideration $10. C W Warner and Jennie M Warner to Daniel Gebres—8 acres in sw of nw of sec 16 twp 5 s rg 10 w. Consideration $10. U P Wood to A E Hendricks—n of s of nw of nw of sec 22 twp 5 s rg 10 w. Consideration $10. Huntington Beach Co to M E Helme—lots 5 and 7 blk 506 Main street section, Huntington Beach; consideration $10. Same to M C Rockwell—lots 25 and 27 blk 308 Huntington Beach; consideration $10. Newport Bay Investment Co to A D Bishop—lot 5 blk 21 East Side Addition to Balboa tract; consideration $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Henry W Schoepf—lot 31 blk 26, Newport Beach; consideration $150. J A Poage to Lelia S Poage—s of nw of ne sec 13 twp 5 s rg 11 w containing 20 acres; consideration $5. Sunset Land & Water Co to Frederick Gourley—lots 1 and 2 blk 17 Sunset Beach; consideration $10. Same to same—lots 1 and 2 blk 6 Sunset Beach; consideration $10. Sallie Damron to J Howard Bell—ne of ne of ne of sec 21 twp 5 s rge 10 w containing 10 acres; consideration $700. Freeman H Bloodgood and Ethel Bloodgood to William Sparks—lots 2 "Having dug a pit and therein, he piled great stove whitening them with limo white flag above, saying passed by. 'This is the tom and-so.' Then worshipers every side, alms were poult offerings showered upon keeper of the former shrimp customers and came to v saint. He when the crowd approached the young shrimp 'I ask thee by Allah,' said 'who is this saint of thin manner of thing is buried I will not deceive thee, the truth,' returned 'My saint who is buried I other than thy beast, even of thine own ass. And now is thy saint and who in truth in the shrine thou keepest? deceive thee, but will to truth,' replied the old man is the father of thy saint." POINTED PARAGRAPHY We all make too much culties. Few mysteries are as line the one of how some people When a man brags about a sign other people don't him. A mistake many men make a cat and imagining them lar with the mice. A man discovers that his ting old looking ten year makes the discovery about If some people would earn $10,000 some one wo and, taking it away from them they had no business much money. The trouble is that, who told he looks ten years y he is, even that leaves him thirty years older than he was Atchison Globe. Kitchens In the Trout The kitchens of tropical such as are to be found in American lands, are like co thickness of the stone wall of ne sec 13 twp 5 s rg 11 w containing 20 acres; consideration $5. Sunset Land & Water Co to Frederick Gourley—lots 1 and 2 blk 17 Sunset Beach; consideration $10. Same to same—lots 1 and 2 blk 6 Sunset Beach; consideration $10. Sallie Damron to J Howard Bell—ne of ne of ne of sec 21 twp 5 s rge 10 w containing 10 acres; consideration $700. Freeman H Bloodgood and Ethel Bloodgood to William Sparks—lots 2 and 3 blk 6 Bakers Addition; consideration $10. Huntington Beach Co to John Dubuis—lots 2 and 4 blk 308 Huntington Beach; consideration $10. John Dubuis and Forest B Dubuis to John Henry Pope—lots 2 and 4 blk 308 Huntington Beach; consideration $10. Peter Bonkosky to Eva Bonkosky—n of se of sw of sec 11 twp 4 s rge 11 w. Consideration $1. Huntington Beach Co to Konrad Ley—lots 1 and 3 blk 319, Huntington Beach; consideration $10. F A Poole et al to Josephine Zimmerman—69.3 acres in west part of se of sec 25 twp 7 s rge 8 w., S B M. Consideration $9,574.20. Josephine Zimmerman to Wm. A Zimmerman—parts of lots 1, 2, 3, and s of nw of sec 25 twp 7 s rge 8 w. Consideration $10,000. A Nagle and Emma Nagle to Fred H Houck—lot 14 blk A., Center Tract; consideration $10. W H Holliday and Flora B Holliday to Julia Woodville—lots 2, 1, and w lot 3 blk 3, Bay City; consideration $10. W T Newland and Mary J Newland to J N Logie—lots at Vista Del Mar Tract section 2, Huntington Beach; consideration $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to Thomas Strain—n of ne of sw and s of sw of se of sec 24 twp 3 s rg 10 w. Consideration $10. Emma Bennerscheidt, guardian, to Louise Backs—3-40 of 17 shares capital Kitchens In the Trout The kitchens of tropical such as are to be found in American lands, are like ceil thickness of the stone wall or three feet deep—and the omnipresent veranda, which grateful shade and which a court. The cell resembled by the iron bars at and the heavy double doors as if they could resist a walls are whitewashed, and are of tiles. The dining room separated from this room staircase. Outside the kitchen will stand table and supplement the scant furnish small, hot apartment with like fire. Making an Old Pen as Gee "My pen is spoiled, and other," said the bookkeeper. The machinest happened office, and he took the pen over the gas jet for thin "You can make an old pen new." he said, "by holding flame like this for half a afterward dipping it in oil He dipped the hot pen in as he spoke, and it sizzed "Now try it." he said. The bookkeeper tried the claimed joyously, "By Gee good as new again." MONEY TO LOAN On ranch property. Apply & Spake. FOR SALE Apricot stove wood and J. B. Neff, Anaheim; tel 157 CATHERINE THE GREAT. An Odd Woman Was This Empress of the Russians. A recent writer says of Catherine the Great, empress of Russia from the year 1762 to 1796: "She rose at 6 and lit her own fire. Her table was ideally simple. From the reproach of overeating and overdrinking she was free. Though she could not sing a note, she and Prince Dashkoff, who could sing no better, occasionally performed in a concert. A sudden burst of the most exalted and ridiculous discordant tones was the consequence, one seconding the other, with scientific shrugs and all the solemn, self complacent airs and grimaces of musicians. From this perhaps she passed to a cat concert and imitated the purring of a cat in the most droll and ludicrous manner, always taking care to add appropriate, half comic, half sentimental words, which she invented for the occasion, or else, spitting like a cat in a passion, with her back up, she suddenly boxed the first person in her way, making up her hand into a paw and mewing outrageously." When playing whist one night Catherine could not get her page to answer the bell. "After she had rung twice, again without effect, she left the room, looking daggers, and did not reappear for a considerable time. The company supposed that the unfortunate page was destined to Siberia or at least the knout. As a matter of fact, Catherine on entering the antechamber found the page, like his betters, busy at whist. "When the bell rang he happened to have so interesting a hand that he could not make up his mind to quit it. Now, what did the empress do? She dispatched the page on her errand and then quietly sat down to hold his card until he should return." THE AGRA DIAMOND. device of his parents and return. he took the ass and rode away, had not accomplished half the way before the ass fell sick and when the boy knew not what to where to turn. But when he considered the circumstances of a brilliant idea flashed into his ing dug a pit and cast the ass he piled great stones over it, ling them with lime, and set a flag above, saying to all who by, 'This is the tomb of St. SoThen worshipers came from side, alms were poured in and was showered upon him. The of the former shrine lost his hers and came to visit the new He when the crowd had gone ached the young shrine keeper. She by Allah,' said the old man, is this saint of thine and what of thing is buried here?" Will not deceive thee, but will tell the truth,' returned the youth. Ant who is buried here is none than thy beast, even the carcass own ass. And now, pray, who saint and who in truth is buried shrine thou keepest? 'I will not thee, but will tell thee the replied the old man. 'My saint father of thy saint.'" INTED PARAGRAPHS. will make too much of our diffmysteries are as inexplicable as of how some people live. a man brags about himself it is other people don't brag about stake many men make is being and imagining themselves popunate the mice. in discovers that his wife is getl looking ten years before he the discovery about himself. one people would work hard and 10,000 some one would walk up kicking it away from them, tell they had no business with that money. trouble is that, when a man is looks ten years younger than even that leaves him ten or twenes older than he wants to be— in Globe. Kitchens In the Tropics. kitchens of tropical countries, are to be found in our Spanishian lands, are like cells from the ess of the stone walls—often two THE AGRA DIAMOND. Odd Manner In Which It Was Smuggled Out of India. Like many other diamonds, the Agra diamond has had adventures. It gets its name from the fact that it was taken at the battle of Agra in 1526 by the Emperor Baber, who was founder of the Mogul empire in India. The Marquis of Donegall was in Agra in 1857, when the diamond was taken from the king of Delhi. Donegall was at the time engaged as secretary and belonged to the same regiment as the young officer who obtained possession of the diamond. It was resolved among them to smuggle it home to England rather than give it up and to share in the loot money. The question arose how were they to get it home. No one seemed able to hit upon a method that would be likely to meet with success until the last evening previous to the departure of the regiment. During the course of dinner the youngest subaltern suddenly jumped up and said: "I have it. We will conceal the diamond in a horse ball and make the horse swallow it." This met with general approbation, a ball was secured, the inside scooped out, the diamond inserted, the end stopped up and the horse made to swallow it. When the regiment reached the port of embarkation the horse was taken ill and had to be shot. The diamond was taken from his stomach and brought over to England. It was subsequently sold to the Duke of Brunswick, and since then it has been recut from a forty-six carat stone to thirty-one and a half carats in order to get rid of the black spots in it, and it is the most perfect and brilliant diamond of a rose pink color. Andrew Johnson's Writing. The letters of President Taylor are rare, but perhaps those of Andrew Johnson are the rarest, as he did but little of his own writing. His son conducted most of his correspondence and signed his father's name to the letters. It is related that one reason why President Johnson wrote so little First Drafts sold OFFICE W.F. BOTSFORD, JOHN HARTUNG, FRANK SHANLEY, O. ZEUS, Assistant Kitchens In the Tropics. Kitchens of tropical countries, are to be found in our Spanish-Man lands, are like cells from the mass of the stone walls—often two feet deep—and the projecting, present veranda, which gives a shade and which looks out on the cell resemblance is enby the iron bars at the windows heavy double doors, which look they could resist a siege. The are whitewashed, and the floors tiles. The dining room is often used from this room by a long time. Outside the kitchen in the grill stand table and closets to ment the scant furniture of the hot apartment with a furnace. By an Old Pen as Good as New. Pen is spoiled, and I have no said the bookkeeper. Muchinest happened to be in the kitchen when he took the pen and held it in gas jet for thirty seconds. To make an old pen as good as he said, "by holding it over a like this for half a minute and dipping it in cold water." Good the hot pen in cold water spoke, and it sizzled slightly. Why it," he said. Bookkeeper tried the pen and excited joyously, "By George, it's as new again." MONEY TO LOAN In property. Apply to Howard o5tf FOR SALE Hot stove wood and alfalfa hay; Jeff, Anaheim; tel 151. ag17tf Andrew Johnson's Writing. The letters of President Taylor are rare, but perhaps those of Andrew Johnson are the rarest, as he did but little of his own writing. His son conducted most of his correspondence and signed his father's name to the letters. It is related that one reason why President Johnson wrote so little was owing to an accident which happened to him when he was working at his trade as tailor. One day a tailor's heavy iron goose fell on his arm, so injuring that member that he found it extremely difficult to indulge in penmanship thereafter. Andrew Johnson was the poorest writer among the presidents as well as the rarest. His handwriting was very much of a serrawl and can scarcely be deciphered by the average reader. Natural Cross of Pearls. Some curious things have been found in the briny deep, but one of the oddest is an ecclesiastical emblem made of pearls which was washed ashore on the coast of West Australia. There are nine good sized gems in this natural curiosity. These have been joined together to form a perfect Latin cross. Seven pearls of equal size comprise the upright and two more form the transverse piece. The joining has been the work of nature. The odd prize, discovered in a pearl oyster, is said to be worth at least $50,000. It is called the Great Southern Cross pearl. Both. Bass—And of which variety is your wife, the clinging vine or the self assertive? Cass—a little of both. When she wants a new dress or a new hat she generally begins in the clinging vine role. If that doesn't bring the money, then she changes to the self assertive, and—well, she invariably gets tile dress or the hat. With a No. 2 machine hull three tons of nuts in price is $68.00 delivered where the machine is to use. The No. 3 machine reeves horse power and will buy nuts in a day; price, $90. Major Jackson's term Santa Ana, Anaheim, ange and the adjoining headquarters are at the Small & Co., Post Office where samples of the material examined by anyone introspectively. Two Expressive Quotes Some sentences are lily you feel that they must be ten by these people; no have written them. Such is this, by Talleyceed in the world it is necessary to possess the pen cover who is a fool that who is a clever man." And Napoleon's charm full length in this sentence of his: "I command or I love of Gau" To cure us of our immature we should seriously many goods there are the not purchase, and these how many evils there are will not remedy, and the Colton. Wishes He Wants Mrs. Peck (contemptuare you anyhow, a man Henry Peck (bitterly)—A If I were a mouse I'd bh that table yelling for her Exchange. Seeing and Believing? "You don't agree, they is believing?"" "Not much! I see so eery day that I never coPhiladelphia Ledger." HARDWARE For vvn vers ss chers vn inklers Can Suit You. Give Us a Call We have the Best Hose in the World. All Kinds of Prices A. NAGEL 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 is 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 at a distance, or not convenient to come to the bank, send your deposit by mail, we will care for it the same as were you at our counter. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. John-M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank-C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo.-ler, 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. DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG 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, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL, Sr. SUGAR-BEET PULP “Cow-Breakfast-Food” FARMERS, STOCKMEN, DAIRYMEN: SUGAR-BEET-PULP, 60c per ton f. o. b. cars or wagon, fresh from factory. Master Carlyle has demonstrated that 3½ pounds of sugar-beet pulp equal 1 pound of alfalfa hay in feeding value; and that 3 pounds of hay equal 1 pound of alfalfa hay in feeding value. Hundreds of satisfied users have proved it to be the best and best dairy food in California. Write for freight rate if too far to Alamitos Sugar Company Los Alamitos, Cal. Successful and Satisfactory Machine. William Jackson is agent at Orange Walnut Huller, a machine extensively used and giving excellent satisfaction. The machine is simple construction, easy to run and does work perfectly, shucking nuts that not possibly be shelled by hand. Machine conforms itself perfectly to size of the nuts, hulling both end and small at the same time with damaging the larger nuts. Major Jackson last year sold nine machines this vicinity, which are doing good. The machines are strongly and nicely painted. With a No. 2 machine, two men can three tons of nuts in a day. The cost is $68.00 delivered on the ground; the machine is to be used. The No. 3 machine requires a three power and will hull six tons of nuts a day; price, $90.00 delivered. Major Jackson's territory includes Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Orland and the adjoining country. His quarters are at the office of J. P. L & Co., Post Office block, Orange, the samples of the machine may be refined by anyone interested. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. All Kinds of Shoes for Men, Women and Children See our Samples of BARGAINS In our east window, Many kinds below cost of production, and cannot be duplicated. O. S. DAVIS & SON Looking for Trouble! That's our business, and if your watch or clock needs repairing bring it to us. All work guaranteed. We might add that we have a high grade line of watches in Elgin, Waltham and Hampden. Also a nice line of jewelry, novelties, etc. W. C. Talcott Hutchinson's Drug Store Anaheim Cal. Two Expressive Quotations. The sentences are like autographs; feel that they must have been written by these people; no one else could write them. Which is this, by Talleyrand: "To sublime the world it is much more necessary to possess the penetration to discover who is a fool than to discover his a clever man." Napoleon's character is drawn strength in this sententious remark: "I command or I am silent." Love of Gain. Secure us of our immoderate love of goods there are that money will purchase, and these the best, and many evils there are that money not remedy, and these the worst—in. Wishes He Was. Is Peck (contemptuously) — What you anyhow, a man or a mouse? Is Peck (bitterly)—A man, my dear. Were a mouse I'd have you up on table yelling for help right now!—range. Seeing and Believing. You don't agree, then, that 'seeing believing?' Not much! I see some people evade that I never could believe."—Philadelphia Ledger. Looking for Trouble! That's our business, and if your watch or clock needs repairing bring it to us. All work guaranteed. We might add that we have a high grade line of watches in Elgin, Waltham and Hampden. Also a nice line of jewelry, novelties, etc. W. C. Talcott Hutchinson's Drug Store Anaheim Cal. Diamonds ! Do you contemplate buying a diamond? It you do we can save you money. Best of all, we do not misrepresent any of our goods, and a diamond bought of us will be just as we represent it, nothing more, nothing less. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim O. LAGMAN Builder and a Graduated Architect Having 28 years experience in building constructions and thoroughly versed in designing Artistic Homes. Consult me before building and I will submit Plans, etc., of new ideas right up to date and save you money. RESIDENCE NO. 207 HERMINE STREET P. O. BOX 253 WOOD WOOD WOOD For sales in quantities to suit. C. Schindler. sep14tf Situation wanted, to assist in house-keeping. Address, Box 344, Anaheim. Oct 5, 1t