anaheim-gazette 1905-11-30

THE COUNTY ROUNDABOUT Buena Park Shipments of condensed milk, the famous Lily brand, continue to go out from the factory here, six and seven carloads a week being the allotment forwarded to markets of the world. The factory is being overhauled and repaired in all departments and new machinery is being installed. Beginning the first of the year it is confidently expected the factory will be in shape to handle a larger quantity of milk than ever before and a new era of prosperity will pervade the land. A carload of fresh milk and cream is now being shipped daily to the Los Angeles markets, but the factory will consume this quantity and more when the new order of things prevail the first of the new year. With the season opening so auspiciously, with the bountiful rainfall and a plentiful supply of feed for stock, the lot of the farmer ought to be truly a happy one. Large quantities of hay is also being shipped from this station, several carloads going out weekly. The hay is of unusual good quality and commands top prices. The plot of ground between the factory and the railroad track for a considerable distance is being filled in and leveled preparatory to planting a lawn and shrubbery. The railroad company is furnishing the earth for the fill-in and the factory will keep the plat in artistic shape. Improvement is the watchword. Rumors of electric roads fill the air but no one at this time can speak with authority. No doubt it will be a year before anything is doing in that line anywhere in this vicinity. That more Huntington Beach A warrant was issued by Seely for the arrest of John Good, the charge of violating the antiquity ordinance. He was taken into custody by Constable Winslow, who also charged a large quantity of weed found in Goodell's place of birth. He has been here several months and said to have done a thriving business, which was carried on under his name of a restaurant. His heart takes place before Justice Seeley on Wednesday. A bond in the sum owed for his appearance on this sureties being L. A. Lindsay John Kuebler, the latter a resident Long Beach. It is understood evidence has been secured other persons and that additional rests are likely to be made. Information that the contract been let for construction of the dist barnacle is being discussed much satisfaction by residents he will doubtless be of pleasing to many people elsewhere in Southern California. The principle contract awarded to Martin & Huber, both local men. The total cost will exceed $10,000. Martin & Huber have the contract for the De Rest Home, to be built adjointed to barnacle. The celery fields are teeming activity, and the crop of 2000 being shipped to market. Sells its equal been seen. From the gangs to the packing houses to hustle and bustle from early nightfall. Nobody is idle while work now. The man or boy who siderable distance is being filled in and leveled preparatory to planting a lawn and shrubbery. The railroad company is furnishing the earth for the fill-in and the factory will keep the plat in artistic shape. Improvement is the watchword. Rumors of electric roads fill the air but no one at this time can speak with authority. No doubt it will be a year before anything is doing in that line anywhere in this vicinity. That more electric railway building will be done in this county is predicted by knowing ones and there is business awaiting such enterprise. The Park people are anxious to be on an electric line. A rumor gains credence that a route has been selected which will traverse along a line somewhere between Cypress and Benedict and enter Anaheim on the west, go through Center street or Broadway and connect at Orange. McKaughan sold a team of Wilkes colts in Los Angeles this week for $500. Conductor Crowley is in charge of the local train on this division. Conductor Lester has been transferred to the Alamitos run. The musical voice of Head Brakeman Horton still reverberates through the local pullmans at each recurring station, and a jolly good fellow is he. Orange County Brevities A petition has been filed with the county clerk asking that Fullerton be divided into two precincts. James Crawford who with his partner purchased 300 acres of land in Inyo county a year ago for $10,000, has sold the property with its water rights to the city of Los Angeles for $12,500. He says in addition to making $2500 profit on the place the crop netted him $3000. The Eastern Star lodge of Fullerton has elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: Miss Elsie Bradford, worthy matron; Jesse Chilton, W. P.; Miss Rubie Crowther, associate W. P.; Mrs. Carrie E. Ford, secretary; J. R. Gardiner, treasurer: Mrs. Rich. conductress, and Miss Rose Robinson, associate. Whether the cabbage growers receive $10, $15 or $20 a ton they will plant a large acreage. Last year there was only one bid for the crop, that of has elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: Miss Elsie Bradford, worthy matron; Jesse Chilton, W. P.; Miss Rubie Crowther, associate W. P.; Mrs. Carrie E. Ford, secretary; J. R. Gardiner, treasurer; Mrs. Rich, conductress, and Miss Rose Robinson, associate. Whether the cabbage growers receive $10, $15 or $20 a ton they will plant a large acreage. Last year there was only one bid for the crop, that of the California vegetable union. The union will be in the field for the output again this year, and Manager Vail for Cobb of Los Angeles says he will also go after a good share of the crop. Vail has sold to local growers 150 pounds of seed at $1 50 a pound, and this will plant hundreds of acres. Placentia peanut growers state that the recent rains did but little damage to the crop. Messrs. Brewer, Wright, Tissot, Almes, Berkinstock and Dahlman are cultivating twenty acres each and believe there will be a good profit in the crop. Thousands of dollars have been made in La Habra valley the past few seasons by growing peanuts for the Los Angeles market and it is claimed the Placentia upper lands are suitable for this industry. W. E. Barber and Miss Jennie Boswell left for San Diego early in the week to be married. Barber is a son of Manager Barber of the Santa Fe oil well properties and Miss Boswell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boswell. The Boswells opposed the marriage, claiming that Jennie was under age. Mr. Boswell stated they will not be permitted to come to his house when they returned. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Barber are not opposed to the marriage. Potato shipments are well under way and the local association lerton has shipped 1000 sack month, making about 2000 sapped for the season and leaving move. When the season first few sacks were sold at $2 50 a 100 pounds. The daily shift Los Angeles are now bring 100 pounds f.o.b. and it is said the association is assured will not drop below this figure mainder of the season. At $ say there is a good profit in ness. Bfind Pigs and Band The editor of the Santa Ana sat up too late at the chamber merce dinner at the Rossmore er night; and on his return to late the next day, feeling his pen in hand and proceeded down to the following effect: "One thing may be set down tain and that is that whenever possibility, there is any chance unfair, to publish something INDABOUT Huntington Beach It was issued by Justice the arrest of John Goodell on violating the anti-liquor He was taken into custody by Winslow, who also took large quantity of wet goods Goodell’s place of business. Here several months, and have done a thriving business carried on under the restaurant. His hearing will before Justice Seeley Wedbond in the sum of $2000 appearance on that date, being L. A. Lindsey and other, the latter a resident of Nobody is idle who seeks The man or boy who is not upon Santa Ana, the Anaheim Gazette promptly attends to the matter. A case in point was the publication yesterday by the Anaheim paper of the following: "The Santa Ana chamber of commerce gave a banquet at the Rossmore hotel last night in honor of the completion of the electric line into that city. An unfeeling marshal utterly unmindful of the proprieties of the situation, raided the 'blind pig' in the hotel and confiscated 600 bottles of beer and 65 flasks of whiskey. However, the banquet was a large success." "This highly important information, which, by the way, is untrue, relative to the banquet which closed the biggest and most successful celebration ever held in Orange county, is all that the Anaheim Gazette has on that subject. And the force of the item is somewhat destroyed when one realizes that the Gazette containing it was published and in the postoffice at Santa Ana hours before the banquet was held. It follows, therefore, that the Gazette editor was just a little too previous in his allusion to the banquet held 'last night' in Santa Ana. "The Anaheim Gazette would do well to realize how the front door steps of Philadelphia are kept so clean and neat. Every man attends to his own." The Blade editor seems to be quite touchy upon the question of blind pigs. He seems to be at much labor to make a mountain out of a molehill, and he will probably get well. If the item about the pig is untrue, what of the fine of $300 imposed upon the Rossmore porter for conducting one of these indigenous Santa Ana products. We think that when the Blade man recovers he will find that our statement is true. If the Gazette anticipated the success of the banquet, at any rate the Blade will admit we hit it off pretty near right. We would have been there ourselves, only a prior engagement intervened. About the Blade's kind advice, we have put it in our pipe and are smoking it. We hope the Blade editor may recover from the University of California The distribution of the 8000 catalogues containing the complete list of graduates of the University of California is one of the important steps of the associated alumni of the university, toward bringing the graduates in the closest touch with its work, interests and needs. The building of the alumni hall is to be one of the first great undertakings of the organization. A glance at the enclosed circular will show the completeness of the system for the bringing together of employers who desire to secure college men, and college men who are seeking positions. Editors are requested to co-operate with us by giving as much publicity as possible to this matter, as by doing so, they will help materially in adding to the effectiveness of the work of the appointment secretary. A copy of the catalogue will be mailed to each editor as soon as they are received from the printer. A complete catalogue of the 6227 holders of degrees from the University of California has just been published by the university at the state printing office in Sacramento and is now to be sent to every graduate. While all graduates will receive a copy free of charge, others may obtain copies from the university at a cost of 25c each. In the superior court on Tuesday morning the following list of names was drawn from which will be selected nineteen men to act as a grand jury for the investigation of public affairs of the county for the last year. Selection will be made December 8th. Norman Hoyle, E W Canfield, John P Williams, J C Gregg, James E Warne, Samuel Hill, John D Addington, H S Pankey, Herman Bennerscheldt, J R White, E K Benchley, D G McClay, C B Lewis, AMERICAN SALE BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartung, Boston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federal Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. B.; Miller, W. L. Hale. All services at the Presbyterian church will be conducted on Sunday. In the morning it will preach from the text: "is able to pluck them out ourer's hand." The subject for writing is "Capital and Labor." Invitation is extended to come and worship with us. Half or Two-thirds The bishop of Kensington distribution recently told one which a boy got the better aminer. "Suppose," asked liner, "I offered you half an two-thirds of an orange, would you take?" "Please half!" shouted the lad. "So exclaimed the examiner. 'a black mark against you.' Subsequently a deputation waited on the examiner to certify that he was wrong. 'Wrong?' he inquired. "Be my does not like oranges and the conclusive answer." St. Zette. Newspapers. It has been calculated that the population of the town there is one newspaper to cover persons. The United States 12,500 newspapers, of which dailies, these being round five many has 5,500 journals, or are daily. England takes up in the European record newspapers, of which 809 France has nearly the same. Excuse Made Easy "Why do so many actors play Shakespeare?" "I suspect," answered Mr. Barnes, "that it's best can take all the credit if they and blame the public's lack taste if they fail."—Washir In the superior court on Tuesday morning the following list of names was drawn from which will be selected nineteen men to act as a grand jury for the investigation of public affairs of the county for the last year. Selection will be made December 8th. Norman Hoyle, E W Canfield, John P Williams, J C Gregg, James E Warne, Samuel Hill, John D Addington, H S Pankey, Herman Bennerscheldt, J R White, E K Benchley, D G McClay, C B Lewis, Frank J Rogers, John Cubbon, J L Marchant, J T Smith, J V Clifford, I R Williams, A T Armstrong, E L J Collins, R H Farquhar, Howard O Williams, Levi Gockley, E B Merrill, W S Rose, M Ryman, W T Newland. From five to seven 600-pound bales of chile peppers are being shipped out over the Southern Pacific daily to the Los Angeles and San Francisco markets and two carloads were also shipped over the Santa Fe the past few days. Growers report an active demand for the entire output, only a small portion of which has been moved, and they estimate that by February 1st the market selling price will be between fifteen and twenty cents per pound. Some growers have had bad luck in drying their crop, Mr. Bowman, living a mile south of town, losing a shipment worth $1000 by fire. Another grower, a Chinaman, lost several bales a day or two ago in the same way, valued at $800. It is said there is a good profit in the business at even 9 and 10 cents a pound. Up to the present time the chile pepper raisers have formed no association. Strawberry and raspberry plants for sale; apply to W. W. Scott, 1¼ miles east of Anaheim. nov16-4t Excuse Made Easy "Why do so many actors play Shakespeare?" "I suspect," answered Mr. Barnes, "that it's best can take all the credit if they and blame the public's lack taste if they fail."—Washin Not Up to Him "Yes," said the fireman, two men in the building play and one of them is in the We couldn't get him out." "Why, how was that?" "He insisted that it move." Starting a Row Grayce—They tell me she pretty. What does she look like? Gladys—Well, my nieces you as much as know.—Louisville Courier-News What Tact Is? What we call tact is the find before it is too late when our friends do not desire to us. It is the art of with proper occasions information are quite sure would be good. Etiquette. Anxious writes, "What ties of a father at his daughing out' party?" To put up.—New York Herald. What is celebrity? The act being known to people who you.—Chamfort. Light Sams for Comtain No. 98. Special Rates by the Week or Month... Good Rellable Dining Room Service... Commercial HOTEL JOHN ZIEGLER, Proprietor. quarters for the Original Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. We 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 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 Frank Shanley, President OFFICERS Johnley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnB. H. Houk, C. Federmann, Frank 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. JohnF. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank D. 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 Services at the Presbyterian will be conducted as usual on In the morning the pastor each from the text: "No man pluck them out of my fathl." The subject for the even Capital and Labor." A kindly man is extended to all who will and worship with us. Half or Two-thirds. Shop of Kensington at a prize recently told of a case in boy got the better of the ex- "Suppose," asked the examoffered you half an orange and ends of an orange, which piece you take?" "Please, sir, the mouthed the lad. "Stupid boy!" and the examiner. "I shall put mark against you for that." Presently a deputation of scholars in the examiner to convince him was wrong. "Why am I he inquired. "Because Tom is not like oranges at all," was exclusive answer.-St. James' Ga- Newspapers. It has been calculated that, taking circulation of the whole world, one newspaper to every 82,600 The United States supports newspapers, of which 1,000 are these being round figures. Geras 5,500 journals, of which 800 by. England takes second place European record with 3,000 papers, of which 809 are daily. has nearly the same number. Excuse Made Easy. Do so many actors insist on Shakespeare?" pect," answered Mr. Stormingnnes, "that it's because they all the credit if they succeed me the public's lack of literary they fail."—Washington Star. $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. 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 PHOTOS Excuse Made Easy. Do so many actors insist on Shakespeare?" Not Up to Him. "said the fireman, 'there were men in the building playing chess. One of them is in the ruins yet. Didn't get him out.' How was that?" Insisted that it wasn't his Starting a Row. They tell me she's not a bit What does she look like, any- Gladys—Well, my dear, she re- you as much as anybody I - Louisville Courier-Journal. What Tact Is. We call tact is the ability to Fore it is too late what it is that tends do not desire to learn from is the art of withholding on occasions information which we sure would be good for them. Crothers. Etiquette. Writes, "What are the dua father at his daughter's 'com' party?" To put up and shut New York Herald. It is celebrity? The advantage of known to people who don't know Shamfort. Proper Attention Paid to Stock WALDO SPROUL, Mgr 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 111 West 4th St. Santa Ana Hickox Studio FOR Real Estate BARGAINS AND-- Investments Of all kinds see Sandilands & Co. Next Door to P. O. IN HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM - CAL.