anaheim-gazette 1905-11-09

University of California Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst has given to the University the entire collection of archaeological material which she has been collecting for the last seven years and which are now brought together in the museum of the university of California. The gift also includes the collection of classical art and antiquities now temporarily housed in a building constructed for that purpose on the campus grounds at the university, together with consignments of additional material now en route from Europe. This collection has cost Mrs. Hearst somewhat over $400,000. The board of regents has voted to expend $4500 for the purpose of erecting an architectural building on the campus to relieve the department of architecture from the present cramped quarters it now occupies in the First National bank building. This new building will be a temporary structure located near the students' observatory. Prof. John Galen Howard, the university architect, is furnishing the plans and the contract has been awarded for the building, which it is expected will be ready for occupancy by the end of the next semester. Dr. Wolle, professor of music, has reorganized the university orchestra and is conducting rehearsals once a week. Dr. Wolle is directing the orchestra personally and over thirty men have joined since its reorganization. The third issue of the Filipino students' magazine has just been issued and contains a number of interesting articles on the Philippine question by President Wheeler and by Moorefield Story, president, and David Haskins, treasurer, of the anti-Imperialist set my hand and caused the seas United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington second day of November, in 1867 of our Lord, one thousand ninety red and five and of the independent of the United States the one hundred thirtieth. [Signed.] THEODORE ROOSE By the President. ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of St TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Furnished by the Orange County T Huntington Beach Co. to Davis—lot 24, blk 507, Main street Huntington Beach; considerate The Stearns Rancho Co. to Reusch—sit of nw† of nw† of se s, r 10 w. Laura E Cole and A L Co M. Smiley—lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13 and 14, blk A, Cole's Santa Ana tract; consideration Jeremiah Sanders and S Sanders to John L. Pinney—pan 3 and s 16½ ft of lot 2, William consideration $10. Augustes J Visel and Ottilia to Louis H Jackson—lot 50x15 corner of Main and 17th sts, Santa consideration $10. J W Flagg, trustee, to F Wayman and Flora M. Wayman 4 and 5, blk A, Flagg's add to Grove; consideration $10. A. M. Cornwell to James A wall—west 54 ft of s 120½ ft of lo 1, W Z Cook's add to Santa Ana sidereation $2725. C Ganahal Lumber Co to Bueche—lots 38 and 39, blk B Del Campo tract, Anaheim; condition $10. Mrs. S J Stokes to Mary A. reorganized the university orchestra and is conducting rehearsals once a week. Dr. Wolle is directing the orchestra personally and over thirty men have joined since its reorganization. The third issue of the Filipino students’ magazine has just been issued and contains a number of interesting articles on the Philippine question by President Wheeler and by Moorefield Story, president, and David Haskins, treasurer, of the anti-Imperialist League. The magazine is managed by Felipe Buencamino, a son of Aguinaldo’s former secretary of state. Through the generosity of James D. Phelan, ex-mayor of San Francisco, funds have been provided for four lectures at the university by Dr. Douglass Hyde of Dublin, president of the Gaelic League, the objects of this league being to keep the Irish language as a spoken tongue and to publish its literature. Dr. Hyde has been the president of the Gaelic league since it was founded twelve years ago, and his work and writings in connection with the preservation and extension of Irish literature and customs have won him an international reputation. He will lecture at the university about the middle of February. November 2, 1905. Thanksgiving Proclamation WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 — The President today issued his proclamation naming Thursday, November 30, next, as a day for thanksgiving. The proclamation follows: By the President of the United States. — A proclamation. When, nearly three centuries ago, the first settlers came to the country which has now become this great republic, they faced not only hardship and privation, but terrible risk to their lives. In those grim years, the custom grew of setting apart one day in each year for a special service of thanksgiving to the Almighty for preserving the people through the changing seasons. The custom has now become national and hallowed by immemorial usage. We live in an easier and more plentiful times than our forefathers, the men who, with rugged strength, followed the rugged days; and yet the dangers to national life are quite as grew of setting apart one day in each year for a special service of thanksgiving to the Almighty for preserving the people through the changing seasons. The custom has now become national and hallowed by immemorial usage. We live in an easier and more plentiful times than our forefathers, the men who, with rugged strength, followed the rugged days; and yet the dangers to national life are quite as great now as at any previous time in our history. It is eminently fitting that once a year our people should set apart a day for praise and thanksgiving to the Giver of Good, and, at the same time that they express their thankfulness for the abundant mercies received, should manfully acknowledge their shortcomings, and pledge themselves solemnly and in good faith to strive to overcome them. During the past year we have been blessed with bountiful crops. Our business prosperity has been great. No other people has ever stood on as high a level of material wellbeing as ours now stands. We are not threatened by foes from without. The foes from whom we should pray to be delivered are our passions, appetites and follies; and against these there is always need that we should war. Therefore, now I set apart Thursday, the 30th day of this November, as a day of thanksgiving for the past and of prayer for the future, and on that day I ask that throughout the land, people gather in their homes and places of worship, and in rendering thanks unto the Most High for the manifold blessings of the past year, consecrate themselves to a life of cleanliness, honor and wisdom, so that this nation may do its allotted work on the earth in a manner worthy of those who founded it, and of those who preserved it. In witness whereof, I have hereunto barger et al to Julian E. Thomas John A Monaghan—18 acres in sec 6, t 4 s, r 10 w; consideration Lela M Fernald to Alfred H. lots 5 and 6, blk C, George Achie sub; consideration $10. James McFadden to H. B. Aslan—e 20 ft of lots 2 and 3 and lot 6, blk 13, town of Santa Ana consideration $17,000. George E. Steele and Lois S. to Alice Maude Deist—20.47 ac set of sec 35, t 4 s, r 11 w, and 2 in se cor of set of net of swl of f David Brush and Susan P. Brann Mrs. E. S. M. Woolston—lots 1, 2, 4, blk 2, Redburn tract; cousin $10. Fannie M. Keithly to S. G. New—lot 8, blk D, Santa Ana Invent Co. tract No. 1; consideration $10. S. G. Newman and R. E. Newman Fannie M. Keithly—lot 12, blk Gardner & Moye's add to Santa consideration $10. Tarver Montgomery, commissioner to W. H. Hildebrandt—western acres of lot 44, Anaheim extension consideration $1787.26. Richard Martin and Mary Mae John W. Roberts—and int in claims in Santa Rosa Mining district int in the Bristol Vista. Edwin J. Brown and Phebe to Fred A. Gray—10 acres 3 miles Orange. R. K. Torrens and Lizzie M. Tate to T. C. Gould—lot 5, blk C, Good add to Santa Ana; consideration State of California to Tarver gomery ane E. L. Vegely—lot 54, San Juan by the Sea; consider $20. Bert E. Davidson to Mollie T son—lot 51 ft by 300 ft in blk 58, Park; consideration $10. Pearl F. Hollister and F. H. ter to Mary V.; Belote—1 acre in FOR Real Estate —BARGAINS AND— Investments Of all kinds see Sandilands & Co. NEXT DOOR TO P. O. IN HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM - CAL. A. B. Chapman tract; consideration $750. Samuel E. Evans and Sophia Evans to T. G. Stewart—lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, blk C, George Achen's sub; consideration $10. Charles W. Higgins and Sarah Higgins to John Woods—lot 20, blk A, A J. W. Gardnar's sub of lots 1 to 6, blk B, Hickey Andrews and Crane's add to Santa Ana; consideration $10. W A Penrod and Rebecca Penrod to Luther G Brown—lot 2, sec 5, t 4 s, r 9 w; consideration $10. R J Northam and Leotia K Northam to CO Rust and Mrs L Browning—easterly 65 feet of lot 5, Vineyard lot E5, Anaheim; consideration $1250. John Borchard to A L Whiteside—nw† of sec 1, t 6 s, r 11 w; consideration $5440. Eugene Lighthall to Ellis R Robertson—lot 7, blk B, Cosart's add to Orange; consideration $10. Mrs E F Hunter and W A Hunter to Alexander Henderson—lots 3 and 4, blk 41, township of Fullerton; consideration $10. James B Rayner and Jennie Rayner to S H Finley—lots 15 and 17, blk 304, Huntington Beach; consideration $10. Edward B Pond, trustee, to J Drake and E D Elliott—trustees Chino ranch. Large and Light Sample Rooms for Commercial Men... Phone Main No. 98. JOB Headquarters for the O Budweis We have just received a lace All Kinds of Wines... Fine Stock of Cigars, Imported and Domestic. Yungblu Heavy The La New Fall and Winter for your holiday suit up-to-date Tailoring $1 Will Start any We are prepared to ways. First. A non-write your check. Skew which we will pay 4 reckoned twice yearly ing. Third. We issue such time and such ra distance, or not conve mail, we will care for it. AMERICAN SA BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartung, A MIGHTY "LAND GRABBER." Chenonceaux Built at the Bidding of Diana of Poitiers. Chenonceaux was one of the earliest chateaux that represented the new spirit. It was built on the site of the old feudal fortress in a sort of freak of the sense of opportunity. It was meant to give room and verge enough to a generation bent on having a good time in hall and bower. It was still a fortress of a kind, but this only as an afterthought. In the main it was a palace for sport and festival. It might have stood on dry land; it preferred to bridge a river. There was no want of space in other directions, but this seemed best as a stroke of constructive impudence. The architect at the bidding of Diana of Poitiers jumped the Cher as a schoolboy would have jumped a brook. The huge arches never carried anything of use to mankind at large, not even a right of way. At first most of them had no superstructure, and the bridge might have been called "Diana's folly." But she knew what she was about. She was a mighty man subduer, with a heart as cold as the stone of her new dwelling and a face and form kept beautiful forever by the studious avoidance of every pang—a wonderful creature with al, for she contrived to die in her bed, though she crossed the path of Catherine de' Medici. She ruled a king by the usual methods and by studious deference to him kept him her obedient, humble servant to the day of his death. She inspired one of the greatest sculptors of her time in his creation of a Venus that rivaled the antique. She was one of the mightiest land grabbers of history, adding chateau to chateau with a purpose that never faltered and by methods of smooth, unemotional persistence that never failed. She started with everything against her in that epoch of the worship of $5440. Eugene Lighthall to Ellis R Robertson—lot 7, blk B, Cosart's add to Orange; consideration $10. Mrs E F Hunter and W A Hunter to Alexander Henderson—lots 3 and 4, blk 41, township of Fullerton; consideration $10. James B Rayner and Jennie Rayner to S H Finley—lots 15 and 17, blk 304, Huntington Beach; consideration $10. Edward B Pond, trustee, to J Drake and E D Elliott—trustees Chino ranch. C B Campbell and P W Ehlen et al to Jennie E Conner—lot 13, blk B, Bonnie Brae tract; consideration $225. A Compromise. In the nursery the letter occasionally leaves something sired, according to the Londonicle. A very little lady had that it was rude to contract schooled herself not to contrain great conscientiousness, but half jesting accusation made her by some unsuspecting in the grownup part of the house made her fall from a state. Luckily her imagination suited with a compromise. In a vbling with tears and passion ed out, "I-I really think you taken-you-beast!" Lack of Order. It is astonishing how all generally cumbered up with sand and one hindrances which are not such, but whicheless wind us about with the threads and fetter the move our wings. It is the lack which makes us slaves. TheOf today discounts the freed morrow. Little But—Oh, My From the Los Angeles Times Orange county has furnishication for its name by sending the first car lots of oranges fromern California this season to ern market, for the Tha trade. The little, but, oh, nto the south, is the early n gets the market worm this year the longest pole and knocked simmons, or, rather, the better golden spheroid from which ranching section obtained its. Proud as a toddling boy with pair of red-topped boots—the generation ago—Orange counting out today two car loads o To Julian E. Thomas and Aaghan—18 acres in net of 10 w; consideration $1500. Eernald to Alfred Huhn—blk C, George Achenson's station $10. Fadden to H. B. Asadoorlots 2 and 3 and all of town of Santa Ana; con7,000. Steele and Lois S. Steele de Deist—20.47 acres in t 4 s, r 11 w, and 2½ acres of net of swi of sec 35. Shand Susan P. Brush to R. Woolston—lots 1, 2, 3 and burn tract; consideration Keithly to S. G. Newman D, Santa Ana Investment 1; consideration $10. Man and R. E. Newman to Keithly—lot 12, blk D, Moye's add to Santa Ana; $10. Montgomery, commissioner, Wildebrandt—westerly 15½, Anaheim extension; con787.26. Martin and Mary Martin to berts—and half int in mining ta Rosa Mining dist, also ristol Vista. Brown and Phebe Brown ray—10 acres 3 miles ne of ans and Lizzie M. Torrens d—lot 5, blk C, Goodwin's Ana; consideration $10. California to Tarver MontE. L. Vegely—lot 7, blk by the Sea; consideration vidson to Mollie Thompson by 300 ft in blk 58, Buena aration $10. Hollister and F. H. HollisY.; Belote—1 acre in blk G, usual methods and by studious deference to him kept him her obedient, humble servant to the day of his death. She inspired one of the greatest sculptors of her time in his creation of a Venus that rivaled the antique. She was one of the mightiest land grabbers of history, adding chateau to chateau with a purpose that never faltered and by methods of smooth, unemotional persistence that never failed. She started with everything against her in that epoch of the worship of youth when she began her siege of the heart of the dauphin of France. She was a widow, and a widow with a family, yet she knew no pause in her triumphant career till she had married herself with a choice of palaces for her old age. She never made an enemy or—which was quite as much to the purpose—a friend who was not likely to be of use. She died in the sanctity of faultless manners and an unruffled brow. Her heart of ice kept her a Venus to the last. Had her prototype been anything but a goddess Diana might have given her points in the wise avoidance of the ravages of temperament.—Century. A force of nearly one hundred Japs and cholos in the employ of the Santa Fe is engaged in raising the tracks on the San Diego line to a newly established grade. The work is the most extensive that has been done on the branch since it was first put in operation twelve years ago, and includes the substitution of new eighty-five-pound rails for the present sixty-five-pound ones. The men are now in the neighborhood of Fullerton working southward. In some cases the track is being raised as much as eighteen inches above the old level, while in others the grade is practically unchanged. Between here and Fullerton the change will amount to but five inches. Proud as a toddling boy with pair of red-topped boots—the generation ago—Orange counting out today two car loads o well colored, of fine size and o able sweetness for this time These cars will make a golden across the country by the route, and it is expected that you get into New York days ahead much-vaunted early shipmo Northern California, thus su an idol that has been the object or less devout worship up in some time past. Be it known that Tulare shipped its first oranges two advance of those from Orngue but quicker dispatch via the grades of the southern routepected to overcome this hand to place the Southern California in the hands of dealers in fam on Broadway, Fifth avenue and select quarters in New York state in advance of that from the N PRIDE OF ORANGE. The new crop navels were from Orange by the Atland F pany of this city, the fruit being at that point by J. R. McGinn there for the Atland company are genuine Orange county and bear the well-known lab chid,” which is declared to be the same rarity in fruit that presents in the floral kingdom. Probably this lot presents a feature than has any other shit citrus fruits to go forward fro Commercial HOTEL JOHN ZIEGLER, Proprietor. Headquarters for the Original Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. Have just received a large stock of fine Holland Gin, Old Taylor Whiskey, White Hall Pure Rye, Finest Old Scotch, Jesse Moore, Hermitage, Hunter, Old Kentucky, Maryland Rye.... All Kinds of Fancy Mixed Drinks. Yungbluth & Kroeger A New Line of Heavy Underwear —Just Received.— The Latest In New Shirts Tall and Winter Goods just received. Leave orders our holiday suits. We are Johnny on the Spot for late Tailoring. 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 Janley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnOFFICERS Frank Shanley, President 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 Danley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnF. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. V. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice President John Hartung, Cashier A Compromise. Nursery the letter of the law really leaves something to be decorded to the London Chronvery little lady had been told was rude to contradict. She herself not to contradict with descientiousness, but one day a ling accusation made against some unsuspecting member of arup part of the house nearly fall from a state of grace. Her imagination supplied her compromise. In a voice tremh tears and passion she gasp—I really think you are misu—you beast!" Lack of Order. Notishing how all of us are cumbered up with the thouone hindrances and duties not such, but which never unders us about with their spider and fetter the movement of us. It is the lack of order makes us slaves. The confusion discounts the freedom of totte But—Oh, My! In the Los Angeles Times. County has furnished justifiits its name by sending forward ear lots of oranges from Southernia this season to the eastreet, for the Thanksgiving me little, but, oh, my, county south, is the early bird that market worm this year. It had pole and knocked the perlor, rather, the better known aeroid from which the rich section obtained its name. Is a toddling boy with his first-topped boots—the boy of an ago—Orange county is send-day two car loads of navels. $4.75 Buys a gold-filled watch. Every other article in our stock comparatively as low in price and every article guaranteed. We have made a reduction in prices for your benefit and as your thoughts turn to Christmas remember this is the time and this is the place to buy your watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim 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. 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 BUSINESS LOCALS Taken up at ranch of undersigned, a BUSINESS LOCALS Taken up at ranch of undersigned, a two-year old graded Jersey steer; owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. T. L. Garrison. TAKEN UP ESTRAY. Come to the place of the undersigned, one mile east of town, on Santa Ana street, Oct. 23rd, one yearling heifer Jersey calf. Owner may have same on property and paying charges. It F. M. WALTER. PUMPKINS FOR SALE In quantities to suit. Apply to C. O. Rust. WANTED Middle-aged or elderly lady to do general housework and take care of two children; good home; apply to H. H. Halef Placentia. o26-2t california, for the reason that the fruit was inspected by the Produce Reporter company, the operations of which are new in the citrus industry, although this same concern made quite a spread on apple shipments from Watsonville in the season just closed. Through this organization, acting disinterestedly, the purchaser wires the entire invoice price of the shipment, thus getting a close figure, and the Atland Fruit company was made secure from any losses. As soon as a Los Angeles bank wired its eastern connection that the Produce Reporter company had made a favorable inspection of the shipment, an order came to turn over the money to the shipper.