anaheim-gazette 1905-11-16

THE COUNTY ROUNDABOUT Buena Park The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman died on Monday afternoon of whooping cough, after suffering greatly for several hours previous to her death. The dread malady developed into a critical stage, the little patient literally choking to death. Medical aid had been summoned but all of no avail. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman have the condolence of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. A. F. Filer, who some months ago bought a 20-acre walnut ranch here, sold the place a few days ago. Messrs. Bishop and Kidder have put in a Western engine. They have a fine 12-inch well on their ranch. There is considerable activity in the real estate market in this vicinity. It is reported that Mr. Butterfield has had a very good offer for his place. He has abundance of water from one of the best wells in this section. Six carloads of condensed milk have been shipped out this week. Mr. Bennett has shipped three carloads of hay the past few days. Groceryman Warren anticipates cold weather and has laid in a carload of coal. Mrs. William Mann and children have taken their departure for Salinas. Mr. Mann preceded them by several days to arrange for their coming. A. L. Bennett will this week move his real estate office to Benedict, the place lately coming into prominence on account of the electric line. Mr. Bennett is one of the most successful agents in the county and he expects a large influx of tourists into this county this winter. Col. Nelson has closed his tonsorial Los Alamitos. Beet harvesting has been done the week on account of the rain since the rain. Had the rain another week the beets would been one percent sweeter than some testing as high as two percent sugar. The average 19 percent and 82 percent purity returns have been very satisfactory the grower. Beet land is much sought for. The beet contract for next an exceedingly liberal one. There are based on 15 percent beet per ton and 30c additional each additional one percent aba a 25c deduction down to $3.50 percent and all below. On the usual average of 10 tests at this factory this year price of $5.70 per ton, and for the est average of 29 percent it will $8.70 per ton. The record of rainfall here inches for the recent storm. The factory has already run dredged days, turning out an equally fine grade of sugar, and highest yield per ton of beet history. Plans are maturing for pipe line from the factory we company’s thousand acre tract two miles east. This should the value of that land and double the yield of beets. Now that hourly service established on the Santa Ana line, our people will choose the to Los Angeles via Artesia and have taken their departure for Salinas. Mr. Mann preceded them by several days to arrange for their coming. A. L. Bennett will this week move his real estate office to Benedict, the place lately coming into prominence on account of the electric line. Mr. Bennett is one of the most successful agents in the county and he expects a large influx of tourists into this county this winter. Col. Nelson has closed his tonsorial parlors, over which Val Brown has presided for some time. J. F. Greaves has rented the Gordon place. Huntington Beach Good progress is being made on the new powerhouse for the Huntington Beach electric light and power company. The walls are up to the height of the first story. The building is constructed of concrete blocks, manufactured here for the purpose and will have an ornamental exterior. The company's twelve-inch well has reached a depth of 850 feet. The Southern Pacific tracks between this point and Smeltzer are being overhauled by a large construction crew, to put them in good condition for the heavy trains during the celery season. Wintersburg Methodists have organized a new church at that point. Rev. A. McAllen preached for the opening service and will act as supply temporarily. R. Y. Williams and E. E. Keech as attorneys for the Talbert drainage district filed suit Saturday to condemn right of way for certain of the drainage ditches now under process of construction in the peatlands. Chamber of Commerce The directors of the chamber of commerce met on Thursday evening, with all present. The issuance of the pamphlet engrossed their attention. The revision of the manuscript to be contained in the booklet and selection of the photographic scenes was attended to. As soon as all the articles are secured the matter will be handed to the printer. Mr. Allen addressed a note asking that the electric railway petitions circulated here for signatures, be forwarded to him. The request has been complied with. The opinion prevails that the electric company will con- appeared in this journal of the November 2d, anent the issuing licenses and the liquor trafficeral. The directors were phatic in their denunciation of legal violation of the liquor code in certain quarters, and the to be laid before the city trusts. BUYING BY MAIL Modern printing methods have Jewelry buying by mail just after if you were buying at the stores. Lichtenstein Bros., ton street, San Francisco, California issued a beautiful catalogue, thousands of jewelry article book is sent to any address free- grossed their attention. The revision of the manuscript to be contained in the booklet and selection of the photographic scenes was attended to. As soon as all the articles are secured the matter will be handed to the printer. Mr. Allen addressed a note asking that the electric railway petitions circulated here for signatures, be forwarded to him. The request has been complied with. The opinion prevails that the electric company will construct the loop between Artesia and Orange, by way of Buena Park, Fullerton and this city. The chamber placed itself on record as being unalterably opposed to the issuance of any more liquor licenses, more especially those of the "wholesale" variety. The chamber passed a resolution endorsing the article which Everything You Want In useful as well as Ornamental Novelties, Souvenir Postal Cards, Books, Magazines, and Stationary. My Candy stock is the finest and most complete. See ANAHEIM, CAL. Jos. Helmse SANDABOUT Los Alamitos. Investing has been delayed all on account of the bad roads rain. Had the rain held off week the beets would have percent sweeter than ever, being as high as twenty-nine sugar. The average has been and 82 percent purity. The have been very satisfactory to is much sought for. contract for next season is largely liberal one. The prices on 15 percent beets at $4.50 and 30c additional added for normal one percent above; with dction down to $3.50 for 11 and all below. usual average of 19 percent this factory this will give a 70 per ton, and for the highof 29 percent it will bring on. rd of rainfall here was 2.69 the recent storm. Story has already run one hunturning out an exceptionade of sugar, and with the field per ton of beets in its maturing for putting a from the factory wells to the thousand acre tract one or east. This should double of that land and in time yield of beets. At hourly service has been on the Santa Ana electric people will choose that route veles via Artesia and Bloom- FOR Real Estate —BARGAINS AND— Investments Of all kinds see Sandilands & Co. Next Door to P. O. IN HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM - - CAL. PHOTOS Have your Christmas photographs Taken by us and you will appreciate what it means to get a perfect likeness and artistic work. Come and see samples of work and we feel sure you will place your order. BARKER The Photographer 111½ West 4th St. Santa Ana Hickox Studio Pasture 2000 Acres on Olinda Ranch Prices per Month—Colts, $1; horses, $1 50; cattle and calves, $1. Proper Attention Paid to Stock WALDO SPROUL, Mgr $4.75 2000 Acres on Olinda Ranch Prices per Month—Colts, $1; horses, $1 50; cattle and calves, $1. Proper Attention Paid to Stock WALDO SPROUL, Mgr $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. Presbyterian Church. All regular services of the day will be conducted at Presbyterian church next Sabbath. In the morning the pastor will make “A Plea for the Children.” Subject for evening service: “The Venture of a Noble Man.” A cordial invitation is extended all to attend these services. 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. Capistrano Prize Fight. A full-fledged prize fight between Kid Long of Los Angeles and Kid Garcia, formerly of Capistrano, but now of Oxnard, was the star sporting attraction at the Old Mission town Sunday afternoon. The light was scheduled BUYING BY MAIL Printing methods has made buying by mail just as safe as are buying at the big citychtenstein Bros., 25 Stock-San Francisco, Cal., have beautiful catalogue, depicting of jewelry articles. This is to any address free. The table went into effect on Fe Nov. 12th. The trains arrived from Los Angeles at and 2:50 p.m. now arrive at and 2:35 p.m., leaving Los minutes earlier than here-ne north bound train now 2:19 p.m. instead of 12:09 module. No change in time of has been made. Capistrano Prize Fight. A full-fledged prize fight between Kid Long of Los Angeles and Kid Garcia, formerly of Capistrano, but now of Oxnard, was the star sporting attraction at the Old Mission town Sunday afternoon. The fight was scheduled for fifteen rounds and was for a purse of $50, with a side bet of $50. The exchange of blows for four rounds was fast and furious, when the referee ruled that Long fouled and the battle was awarded to Garcia. As preliminaries two three-round bouts were fought between school boys, who did fierce stunts with the gloves as long as they remained in the ring. The better element of Capistrano is incensed over the prize-fight affair and also over the attendant sale of intoxicating liquors, which, they allege, is a matter of constant occurrence and in open violation of the county's prohibitive ordinance. It is claimed by them that saloons do an open and constant business without let or hindrance. An attempt will be made to bring the matters of complaint before the proper county authorities, and criminal charges will be lodged against the offenders if it is found they can be held on any legal charge. It is a noticeable fact that some of the best looking girls in town wouldn't miss a game of base ball for anything, and all the ball tossers are glad of it. El Dia De Los Carros Grand Celebration AT Santa Ana "The Substantial" Wednesday, Nov. 22 honor of the opening of the Pacific Electric Railway from Los Angeles to the county seat of Orange county, California, the most productive county in the United States. Don't miss this celebration. You will see much to interest and attract you on the possibilities of Southern California which can be shown elsewhere. The Event of the Year for Tourists and Home Seekers Orange County Parade of Products The unequalled diversity of crops and the wonderful production of the CELEBRATED SANTA ANA VALLEY singly illustrated by beautiful floats. Complete Program for the Day Something Doing for Everybody all of the Time. Tour Bands of Music Complete Program for the Day Something Doing for Everybody all of the Time. Tour Bands of Music Exhibition by Santa Ana Fire Department Showing the superb facilities of the Santa Ana water system. The Peerless Columbia Marching Club Will be a feature of the parade and will give one of its unequalled fancy street drills in the evening. BASEBALL—TUFTS·LYON VS. OLINDA—The two best amateur baseball clubs in Southern California. Grand Balls in the Evening People preparation has been made for serving Meals to Visitors. Produced Rates from all points in Southern California. All arrangements will be under the direction of the SANTA ANA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, to whom all inquiries concernSanta Ana and Orange county should be addressed. 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.— Yungbluth & Kroeger A New Line of Heavy Underwear —Just Received.— The Latest In New Shirts New Style Overcoats, Box Backs, Correct Lengths Fall and Winter Goods just received. Leave orders for holiday suits. We are Johnny on the Spot for date 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 Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnson, 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, Cashler FOR SALE. Horsepower gasoline engine, in condition. Can be seen at blacktop of Chas. Stadtegger, corner and Hermine streets. Price for further information see C. Berger. LOST. Fur cape, between A. W. Phelps' ranch and Magnolia school house. Finder please leave at First National bank and receive reward. 1t The Gazette, $1.50 a year.