anaheim-gazette 1905-10-12

Money in Walnuts. A number of growers outside of the association have received high prices for their walnuts this season and say the net prices will run above figures fixed by the association. The greater portion of the crop in Fullerton and Anaheim will be moved through the associations and members are entirely satisfied with results. The price fixed by the general exchange is 13 cents for the best grades. Some of the Fullerton growers who have sold independent of the association are: Bert Annin to Stern & Goodman, 12½ cents a pound; G. W. Sherwood, John and Joe Wagner, E. H. Stone, also sold to Stern & Goodman at 12½ cents. A. B. Johnson of Orangethorpe sold his grafted nuts to the same firm at 14 cents. There is a premium on this variety. F. Boeckman made one of the best sales so far reported. He sold both hard and soft shells, orchard run, to Boyd & Weisel for 12½ cents. Mr. McLaughlin, A. Henry and Senator Jones of this district, sold to Boyd & Weisel, independent of the association. Only a small number of growers in Anaheim and Fullerton will market their walnuts outside of the association. BUENA PARK H. A. Sanford and bride returned this from Massachusetts. Born, Saturday, to the wife of Val Brown, a girl. B. Mouliot, one of our well-known residents, was in the Park on Monday. He reports electric crew laying a mile of rail a day, and the road at that rate would soon be completed. About 500 Japs are employed in the construction REAL ESTATE No matter whether you wish or sell we are in the best position to give you efficient service with attention to details. We especially want bargaining customers waiting for this investment, bargains of all kinds you really want to sell be quick it. We can sell your property mean business. We are in touch with a num- eastern connections which en- to know of many of those who tending to make this part of th- try their home. Look for us always next door. P. O., in Hatzfeld's drug store. Very truly, Sandilands & Anaheim. Hanley, John Hall, John Ivy lace, Fred Mallory, Chas. Mo W. Martin, Sr. Jesus Martinez & Rafel Nevarro, Miss Fannner, Florence Swartzbough Stockwell, Miss Matilde Valle Willhart. Gas Company Makes New Continued from Page Recorder Howard report cases in his court during the fines collected, $35. Fletcher of the finance reported bills audited amo- $1,898 39. Superintendent of streets various new houses wired and water connections ma- city team hauling gravel up chuckholes, the other sprinkler asked for informa cerning the sprinkling of the ground each evening by Heri No answer was forthcoming vestigation will be made. Rust also said the lumber being sprinkled. BUENA PARK H. A. Sanford and bride returned this from Massachusetts. Born, Saturday, to the wife of Val Brown, a girl. B. Mouliot, one of our well-known residents, was in the Park on Monday. He reports electric crew laying a mile of rail a day, and the road at that rate would soon be completed. About 500 Japs are employed in the construction work. A discussion was held in school hall on Tuesday evening, the subject being "Is socialism the only practical christianity?" M. V. Kork and T. M. Williams of Los Angeles were the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker and child and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perry are in San Francisco on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Speidel are visiting at the Portland fair. Dean Hassen informs your correspondent that there will be a debate in the Anahim high school Nov. 10 between a class from that institution and one from the polytechnic of Los Angeles. Later, "Municipal Ownership" will be debated. Several of "the boys" enjoyed another birthday party a day or so ago. Neither the name of the host, nor his age, is divulged, but nevertheless a royal good time was had. They had an "8" for discussion. Sound Arguments EDITOR GAZETTE.—What is necessary to keep our rapidly growing city in a continuous and prosperous condition? 1—Study the wants of the people. 2—Give them as near as lies within your power that which will satisfy their wants. It must be a blending of friendly acts, coupled with conservative business tact. Our sidewalk improvements have added very materially to the looks and convenience of Anaheim. Our city electric lighting is one of the best in the state, as also the water works, as far as it goes. At present our municipal light and water plant is working to its fullest capacity, to supply the needs of the present consumers, with more and more tax-paying citizens asking for the privilege of having the municipal light and water. We have Our sidewalk improvements have added very materially to the looks and convenience of Anaheim. Our city electric lighting is one of the best in the state, as also the water works, as far as it goes. At present our municipal light and water plant is working to its fullest capacity, to supply the needs of the present consumers, with more and more tax-paying citizens asking for the privilege of having the municipal light and water. We have carefully considered the just demands of our fellow citizens and in justice to them and to those who will hereafter locate in Anaheim, we have, after a careful examination of the existing condition of our plant, found it necessary to increase its capacity to supply the increasing demands for light and water, and make provision for future needs. After careful advisement, it is the sense of the board of trustees of the city of Anaheim that to meet the needs of its fellow citizens for water, light and fuel, the necessities of life, that they have a bond issue, whereby we can get sufficient funds to pay for the necessary extension of our present plant; and the members of the board want every available progressive citizen to come to the city hall Nov. 11th, and do what he can to assist in a satisfactory voting of bonds. LOUIS S. FLETCHER. List of unclaimed letters: Miss Grayse Andrews, Miss Margaret Akinson, E. W. Bargon, Geo. N. Barnes, Edwin W. Boslough, Boss & Reusch, J. E. Beatty, Miss Bond, Jas. Coleman, A. A. Coronado, James E. Cotant, Oscar Dement. Robt. Elliott, Geo. L. Ferguson, J. N. Ferguson & Co., W. S. Greeley, Fritzie Groppengeiser, C. B. Hanley, Ramon Gallardo, Isaac EDITOR GAZETTE:—Having in favor of the bonds to be voted would like to discuss the other and state a few facts, company city with Fullerton. I am a taxpayer of this city; the city of Fullerton. We cording to your statement, has plus of our water and electric business. In spite of this, paid last year for taxes $1.25 hundred, and in Fullerton 50 or hundred. There, if there is any on water, it goes to the private pany who supplies it with water, which they sell just and I believe a little cheaper pay here. Their electric light the Edison Power Co. is sold as our own plant can make it Fullerton we do not need to salaries or interest on bonds must we in Anaheim go into extensively when not necessarily same companies will supply us the same prices with water and gas. For gas, we have a gas REAL ESTATE! better whether you wish to buy we are in the best position to efficient service with careful attention to details. especially want bargains, hav- homers waiting for this class of rent, bargains of all kinds. It only want to sell be quick about can sell your property if you business. are in touch with a number of connections which enables us of many of those who are in to make this part of the coun- home for us always next door to the Hatzfeld's drug store. Very truly, Midlands & Co. Anaheim. John Hall, John Ivy, L. Loven Mallory, Chas. McLane, Jr., in, Sr. Jesus Martinez, Gerald Nevarro, Miss Fannie Skinence Swartzbough, L. C. , Miss Matilde Valince Louis Company Makes New Offer continued from Page 1 Her Howard reported eight his court during the month; rejected, $35. Part of the finance committee bills audited amounting to attendant of streets reported new houses wired for lights or connections made. One hauling gravel and filling holes, the other sprinkling. Asked for information concerning sprinkling of the brewery such evening by Herr Fossek. Her was forthcoming and an in- will be made. So said the lumber yard was snarkled. started; so that would cost the city nothing; but if we want cheaper gas, why not join in with Fullerton and make a contract with Hall of the Olinda oil wells, who has a fine well of natural gas. We could get it here for, perhaps, from 40 to 50 cents. When more water is needed in Fullerton and vicinity, the water company bores simply another well near the establishment, which is located on the highest ground; and, if the trustees of Fullerton can get along without bonds, why cannot we here in Anaheim? The best way out of it would be to annex Fullerton, or, better still, this part of Orange county west of the Santa Ana river. That would make Anaheim one of the biggest cities of the wo-o-o-r-r-id, and prevent any of our neighbors to come ahead of us. Better now than fifty years hence. We could then borrow the city trustees of our neighbor with their 50 cent taxes. They have graded, graveled and oiled about 8 miles of streets which are as smooth as a turnpike; no hunchbacks on them, nor chuckholes, who are in for fair dealing and too careful to encumber their fine property with bonds. The citizens of Fullerton elected their heaviest taxpayers and best business men for trustees, and with low taxes and license, their city is going ahead just as well as Anaheim with heavy taxes. They have built more business blocks, and more new business started than we have. To prove this to you, I had some experience very lately. There was a wholesale house on Market street in San Francisco, which has retail branches all over the state in every important city; it has three in Los Angeles, and one in each of the following cities in Southern California: Santa Ana, Pasadena, Pomona, Ontario, Riverside, San Diego, San Pedro, etc. Their head agent for Southern California is in Los Angeles. When the fine stores in the new Odd Fellows block were nearing completion I wrote to the head of the firm in San Francisco that there would be a chance to get a good store in the very best location. They sent this letter to their agent (a Norwegian) in Los Angeles. but he was detained and came a few days after the said stores were rented to other parties. Afterwards he found For Lawn Mowers Grass Catchers Lawn Sprinklers We Can Suit You. Anaheim, Cal. $1 Will Start a ways. First. A no write your check. Which we will pay reckoned twice year ing. Third. We is such time and such distance, or not com mail, we will care for AMERICAN S BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartung, ston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. FeaBaum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, B. Miller, W. L. Hale. First Drafts sold int OFFICERS W.F.BOTSFORD, PreJOHN HARTUNG, Vic FRANK SHANLEY, O.ZEUS, Assistant Ca Drafts sold on OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, PreJOHN HARTUNG, VicFRANK SHANLEY, 3 O. ZEUS, Assistant Ca SUGAR TO FARMERS, STOCK SUGAR-BEET-PULP, 60 Professor Carlyle has dempound of alfalfa hay in feecorn in feeding value. He cheapest and best dairy fohaul. Los Alamitos Sugar GORGEOUS ATTIRE. Dress of a Liverpool Merchant In the Eighteenth Century. The Liverpool merchant in the latter half of the eighteenth century must have presented a by no means unpleas-ing appearance. He dressed, as a rule, we are informed, in a suit of one color, usually light or of a snuffy shade. The cut of his ordinary coat resembled that of a court dress coat, with standup collar and gilt, silvered, twist or basket buttons. His waistcoat was very long, with large "flaps," containing flapped pockets, these often decorated with buttons. His breeches, being short, were ornamented at the knees with buckles of gold, silver or stone, kept in countenance by large gold, silver or gilt buckles on his shoes, his legs being hosed, as a rule, in silk, plain, striped or ribbed. Ruffles at his wrist and a white stock about his throat were an almost invariable accompaniment, and on his head a cocked hat, pointed in front and higher at the back than the sides, over hair dressed into large "cannon" curls on each side of his face, with a cue hanging behind, or it might be over a "tie," "cauliflower" or "brown bob" wig. Thus, with stick or umbrella, rendered remarkable by reafollowing cities in Southern California: Santa Ana, Pasadena, Pomona, Ontario, Riverside, San Diego, San Pedro, etc. Their head agent for Southern California is in Los Angeles. When the fine stores in the new Odd Fellows block were nearing completion I wrote to the head of the firm in San Francisco that there would be a chance to get a good store in the very best location. They sent this letter to their agent (a Norwegian) in Los Angeles. but he was detained and came a few days after the said stores were rented to other parties. Afterwards he found out that in Fullerton was just as good a chance with less taxes, license, etc., and thought it a more suitable place. If they are once established they are going to stay; and all on account of less expenses. It is very hard to have a new business started right here on account of our increasing expenses. Why is it that our own citizens, when they have sold any or all their property, do not invest their money right here instead going outside? Some are helping start new banks in Los Angeles, others buy some sand dunes to look at the great ocean, and the most of them leaving their money to the water company, which is always borrowing; it looks as if they have no faith in our city. We ought to consider well before we vote. H. KROEGER. GORGEOUS ATTIRE. Dress of a Liverpool Merchant In the Eighteenth Century. The Liverpool merchant in the latter half of the eighteenth century must have presented a by no means unpleas-ing appearance. He dressed, as a rule, we are informed, in a suit of one color, usually light or of a snuffy shade. The cut of his ordinary coat resembled that of a court dress coat, with standup collar and gilt, silvered, twist or basket buttons. His waistcoat was very long, with large "flaps," containing flapped pockets, these often decorated with buttons. His breeches, being short, were ornamented at the knees with buckles of gold, silver or stone, kept in countenance by large gold, silver or gilt buckles on his shoes, his legs being hosed, as a rule, in silk, plain, striped or ribbed. Ruffles at his wrist and a white stock about his throat were an almost invariable accompaniment, and on his head a cocked hat, pointed in front and higher at the back than the sides, over hair dressed into large "cannon" curls on each side of his face, with a cue hanging behind, or it might be over a "tie," "cauliflower" or "brown bob" wig. Thus, with stick or umbrella, rendered remarkable by reafollowing cities in Southern California: Santa Ana, Pasadena, Pomona, Ontario, Riverside, San Diego,San Pedro, etc. Their head agent for Southern California is in Los Angeles. When the fine stores in the new Odd Fellows block were nearing completion I wrote to the head of the firm in San Francisco that there would be a chance to get a good store in the very best location. They sent this letter to their agent (a Norwegian) in Los Angeles. but he was detained and came a few days after the said stores were rented to other parties. Afterwards he found out that in Fullerton was just as good a chance with less taxes, license, etc., and thought it a more suitable place. If they are once established they are going to stay; and all on account of less expenses. It is very hard to have a new business started right here on account of our increasing expenses. Why is it that our own citizens, when they have sold any or all their property, do not invest their money right here instead going outside? Some are helping start new banks in Los Angeles, others buy some sand dunes to look at the great ocean, and the most of them leaving their money to the water company, which is always borrowing; it looks as if they have no faith in our city. We ought to consider well before we vote. H. KROEGER. GORGEOUS ATTIRE. Dress of a Liverpool Merchant In the Eighteenth Century. The Liverpool merchant in the latter half of the eighteenth century must have presented a by no means unpleas-ing appearance. He dressed, as a rule, we are informed, in a suit of one color, usually light or of a snuffy shade. The cut of his ordinary coat resembled that of a court dress coat, with standup collar and gilt, silvered, twist or basket buttons. His waistcoat was very long, with large "flaps," containing flapped pockets, these often decorated with buttons. His breeches, being short, were ornamented at the knees with buckles of gold, silver or stone, kept in countenance by large gold, silver or gilt buckles on his shoes, his legs being hosed, as a rule, in silk, plain, striped or ribbed. Ruffles at his wrist and a white stock about his throat were an almost invariable accompaniment, and on his head a cocked hat, pointed in front and higher at the back than the sides, over hair dressed into large "cannon" curls on each side of his face, with a cue hanging behind, or it might be over a "tie," "cauliflower" or "brown bob" wig. Thus, with stick or umbrella, rendered remarkable by reafollowing cities in Southern California: Santa Ana,Pasadena,Pomona Ontario,RiversideSan Diego,San Pedro etc.Their head agent for Southern California is in Los Angeles. When the fine stores in the new Odd Fellows block were nearing completion I wrote to the head of the firm in San Francisco that there would be a chance to get a good store in the very best location. They sent this letter to their agent (a Norwegian) in Los Angeles. but he was detained and came a few days after the said stores were rented to other parties.Afterwards he found out that in Fullerton was just as good a chance with less taxes，license，etc.,and thought it a more suitable place.If they are once established they are going to stay;and all on account of less expenses.It is very hard to have a new business started right here on account of our increasing expenses.Wy is it that our own citizens，when they have sold any or all their property，do not invest their money right here instead going outside?Some are helping start new banks in Los Angeles，others buy some sand dunes to look at the great ocean,and the most of them leaving their money to the water company，which is always borrowing;it looks as if they have no faith in our city.Wewought to consider well before we vote.H.Kroeger. SUGAR TO FARMERS，STOCK SUGAR-BEET-PULP，60 Professor Carlyle has dempound of alfalfa hay in feed corn in feeding value.His cheapest and best dairy foohaul. Los Alamitos Sugar Views of Berners SANTA ANA，Cal.,O EDITOR GAZETTE.-You the good people of Anahei ful information regarding ownership and regarding electric company which i establish a monopoly o and gas in the cities of C in other states.And your certainly to be congratulawere never subjected to tha as we have been in Santa service at a high price rule here.Two years ago bonds,$60,000 at 4½ per years.to establish a city o plant.The Edison comp ed in preventing the sabonds,and they were latel by order of the council. of the Edison company req certain gentleman was o say:"We have squelched ship for a while."Our et late price was also least in part This forms itself But the people ar defeated The people will Tonight a petition was making measurements of the which a building will be erecthe newly organized German bank. Stroke, book-keeper of the brewery, was made happy yesthe arrival of his wife and deren from Germany. They permanently in this city. Farming Men of America will deal at Backs hall, the evensday, October 19th. A invitation is extended the publend. Refreshments will be COMMUNICATION. GAZETTE:—Having read all the bonds to be voted for, I to discuss the other side, a few facts, comparing our Fullerton. Taxpayer of this city and also Fullerton. We here, according your statement, have a surr water and electric light. In spite of this, we here ear for taxes $1.25 per hundin Fullerton 50 cents per cent. There, if there is a surplus it goes to the private community supplies it with domestic which they sell just as cheap save a little cheaper than we Their electric lights from Power Co. is sold as cheap plant can make it here; in we do not need to pay any interest on bonds. Why Anaheim go into debt so early when not necessary? The companies will supply us also at services with water and light. we have a gas company BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE! A BARGAIN! Three acres in oranges and walnuts; good house and barn; 3 shares water stock; West End; apply Gazette office. o12 2t SITUATION WANTED Girl wants situation for housekeeping; address B. Kraeber, 318 Chestnut street, Anaheim. FOR SALE No. 1 alfalfa hay. in stack three weeks; nine dollars. Darling's ranch, Buena Park, Cal. ed in preventing the sale bonds, and they were late by order of the council. of the Edison company recertain gentleman was on say: "We have squelched ship for a while." Our exlate the price was also least in part. This forms itself. But the people are defeated. The people will Tonight a petition was sent to the city board of trustees them to call for a bond e city electric light plant and gas plant. The petition hitherto or more than half of the which was the heaviest ever namely 1297. We may say that the issue will carry out petition was ordered filed attorney instructed to preparation calling for a bond both electric light and gas motion was carried by the vote of the four trustees received the hearty app audience. Every seat of the city council chamber was some people had to stand was no comment and nor but the audience present with the firm determining things move. Thus the fight the battle between the peo Edison company was won ple. The Edison company will be closely watched, a ple Will Win! Yours since J. G. BERNER SOCIAL HOPE To be given at the open evening of Saturday, Oct Higuera. Music by Free orchestra of four pieces welcome to American as w ish dancers. HARDWARE For ers ers kers 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 Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. John-D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo., 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, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL, Sr. 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” ARMERS, STOCKMEN, DAIRYMEN: BEET-PULP, 60c per ton f. o. b. cars or wagon, fresh from factory. Carlyle has demonstrated that 34 pounds of sugar-beet pulp equal 1 alfalfa hay in feeding value; and that 3 pounds of hay equal 1 pound of 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. Views of Berneike ANTA ANA, Cal., Oct. 2, 1905. OR GAZETTE.—You have given and people of Anaheim some useformation regarding municipal ship and regarding the Edison company which is seeking to with a monopoly of light, power in the cities of California and states. And your people are only to be congratulated that they ever subjected to the Edison Co. have been in Santa Ana. Poor at a high price has been the re. Two years ago we voted $60,000 at 4½ per cent for 20 to establish a city electric light. The Edison company succeedpreventing the sale of these and they were lately burned up of the council. The friends Edison company rejoiced, and a gentleman was overheard to We have squelched city ownera while.” Our effort to reguprice was also defeated, at part. This forms a chapter by But the people are not to be d. The people will win! right a petition was presented to 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. Diamonds ! preventing the sale of these and they were lately burned up of the council. The friends Edison company rejoiced, and a gentleman was overheard to We have squelched city ownerer a while." Our effort to regure price was also defeated, at part. This forms a chapter by But the people are not to be died. The people will win! Right a petition was presented to by board of trustees requesting call for a bond election for a electric light plant and also a city plant. The petition had 669 names than half of the last vote cast was the heaviest ever cast here, 1297. We may safely predict issue will carry 6 to 1. The was ordered filed and the city instructed to prepare a resocalling for a bond election for electric light and gas plant. This was carried by the unanimous the four trustees present and the hearty applause of the people. Every seat of the 112 in the council chamber was filled and people had to stand up. There comment and no discussion, the audience present was there the firm determination to see move. Thus the first round in tie between the people and the company was won by the peoThe Edison company's tactics closely watched, and The Peoll Win! Yours sincerely, J. G. BERNEIKE, M.D. SOCIAL HOP given at the opera-house the day of Saturday, Oct. 14, by Jose Music by Fred Tamayo's tra of four pieces. A cordial to American as well as Spancers. W. C. Talcott Hutchinson's Drug Store Anaheim Cal. Diamonds ! Do you contemplate buying a diamond? If 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 MONEY TO LOAN On ranch property. Apply to Howard & Spake. FOR SALE Apricot stove wood and alfalfa hay; J. B. Neff, Anaheim; tel 151. ag17tf