anaheim-gazette 1905-12-07

THE COUNTY ROUNDABOUT Buena Park Ike Williams lays claim to being the oldest inhabitant. It is 36 years this week since he arrived in the valley; he has resided here continuously ever since. When Mr. Williams first settled here there was no settlement to speak of between El Monte and Wilmington; now it is one of the most populous and prosperous in Southern California. The electric railway has entered the valley, doubling realty prices; milk brings more money and cabbage prices are mounting upward. Ike will go in for cabbage culture, as well as alfalfa and dairying, and says he sees a tremendous difference in the country since 1869. The Ladies Mutual Aid society of Buena Park will give a tamale supper and entertainment at the school hall the evening of Dec. 8th. Supper will be served from six to eight o'clock. There will be a candy table and fish pond where all the fish may bite who will. All are cordially invited. Twenty-five cents will admit to both supper and entertainment. Gov. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker have been here from Garvanza this week, guests of friends. The governor is assured of a hearty welcome on each of his recurring visits, as he is and always was probably the most popular man at the Park. He laid out the townsite in the early 80's, and has witnessed a most wonderful growth throughout the valley. Some years ago he moved to Garvanza, where he has been living in comfortable retirement. Huntington Beach The work of improvement steadily on at Huntington Beach before another season's crowds begins, the town will provide much more attractive appearance ever before. The Huntington company’s improvement complete date include 57,000 feet, or more ten miles of cement curbs and walks. Of the latter 255,000 feet have been laid. Ocean ave. being graded and oiled the length of the company's house about three miles westward to the Bolsa Chico gun club's premises are being planted along streets and avenues. Work on the Methodist Ascension hall is to be begun very soon, so grounds surrounding it will be attractive shape. The Huntington will be surrounded with flowers, bery and blue grass, the entire between Eighth and Ninth street being thus improved, except the devoted to tennis court. New residence buildings course of construction for C. Werner on Tenth street, and for W. McKee on Eleventh. Plans have prepared for a new building Baptist church, to be located corner of Sixth street and Orange nue. The edifice will cost neighborhood of $2600. The season's shipments of cattle amount to 400 cars, and two thirty cars are going out daily to eastern markets. The quality celery is excellent this season. Gov. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker have been here from Garvanza this week, guests of friends. The governor is assured of a hearty welcome on each of his recurring visits, as he is and always was probably the most popular man at the Park. He laid out the townsite in the early 80's, and has witnessed a most wonderful growth throughout the valley. Some years ago he moved to Garvanza, where he has been living in comfortable retirement. A prominent citizen is quoted as saying that positively reliable information has been secured from a high-up electric railway official conveying the intelligence that the trolly line from Los Nietos will be extended south to the Park and on to Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana. Another line, learned from the same authority, is to traverse from Whittier, through the La Habra valley and to connect northeast of here with the Riverside line. These routes would open up the best territory in the county. Work however will not be commenced upon these lines for a year. The factory has curtailed the working time from nine hours to eight hours daily. "Trusts, and How to Control Them" will be the subject of T. W. Williams, a socialist, at a meeting to be held here Saturday evening. Officers of the Whittier state school were here Sunday evening looking for a couple of runaway boys. The Park schoolboy baseball nine defeated the Loara team on Thanksgiving day by a score of 11 to 2. The home of Doon Ashby at Artesia was destroyed by fire Monday morning entailing a loss of $1000. The furniture was insured. Los Alamitos With a total rainfall for the season of 4.93 inches, it is reported that the upper and lower moistures have met and nothing stands in the way of the preparation of the ground for a new crop. All beet raisers are enthusiastic over last season's results and next year's prospects at the increased price. Presuming that beets will average as well in 1906 as this year, the new schedule will give $5.70 or about 50c a ton more next year than heretofore. The highest was 29 percent, which will figure $8.70 per ton. and which have not paid. If they not pay on or before December 13 will, under the terms of the law in accordance with the proclamation issued and published October 14 feit their charters, if they were porated in this state, and if the foreign corporations they will their right to do business in California. "Of course, a very large part of 30,000 corporations are dead, having long since ceased business. But there is reason to believe that some thousands of cities still existent and doing have, through procrastination, vertence or ignorance, failed and if they do not take advantage of the opportunity to pay up by November 13, they will make a great trouble for themselves and their holders. "The regular rate of the annual cense tax is $10, but as the tax delinquent, $5 is added for the frequency, making $15 which each pany that is liable and has no must forward to the secretary in Sacramento in such season will receive it on or before December 13, 1905." CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this merry returning their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for many acts and words of sympathy exuded during the sickness and death band and father. MRS. LIBBIE S. JOHN AND FAMILY. WANTED TO BUY A horse for farm purposes; co half Norman, short coupled, about 1400 to 1500 pounds, aged of 4.93 inches, it is reported that the upper and lower moistures have met and nothing stands in the way of the preparation of the ground for a new crop. All beet raisers are enthusiastic over last season's results and next year's prospects at the increased price. Presuming that beets will average as well in 1906 as this year, the new schedule will give $5.70 or about 50c a ton more next year than heretofore. The highest was 29 percent, which will figure $8.70 per ton. The harvest closed gives some interesting results: George Arthur Garner, whose profits were formerly estimated at $3600, comes out better than anticipated, or with $6000 gain: Holt & Newell, from 138 acres, make $5000 above expenses; J. N. DeVaul $2500 from 65 acres; E. N. DeVaul $3000 from 70 acres; J. L. Elam from 100 acres, $2500, and many others who might be mentioned in like proportion. Pay Tax or Lose Charters SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—Gov. Pardee in speaking today about corporation taxes, said: "I doubt whether the officers of corporations in the state which have not paid their license taxes under the laws of 1905 realize how imminent is the revocation of their charters, in accordance with the terms of that statute. There have been incorporated, all told, in this state about 44,600 companies—including foreign corporations filing their articles here—and of these approximately 10,500 have paid their license taxes. About 4500 of the total number of corporations were formed for benevolent or religious or other purposes not gainful, and these are exempt from payment of the license tax. "There are they not far from 30,000 business corporations which are liable returning their heartfelt friends and neighbors for man acts and words of sympathy exerting during the sickness and death band and father. MRS. LIBBIE S. JOHN AND FAMILY. WANTED TO BUY A horse for farm purposes; coalf half Norman, short coupled, about 1400 to 1500 pounds, aged to 6 Cash. Apply to dec7-tf WM. CROWT SANTA FE HALF RATE Every Sunday from Dec. 1, April 30, 1906, the Santa Fe ROUND TRIP tickets to Los Angeles and return at rate of ONE FAREE for the round trip. Good to reel day of sale only. J. H. Clabaugh. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Mammoth Turkeys. Price reasonable. Guthrie, Buena Park. Wanted Position—As house or cook for ranch hands, in our town: German lady; inquire ther Wellington coal is good, hard coal, no dust, no slack. For sale G. McKinley. The total amount of cash in the treasury at the beginning of the rent month amounted to $38 This week there was deposit County Treasurer Potter by Tector Robinson, the sum of $177 collections of taxes for the month this sum, there is as the portion paid to the state, $67,600, to the Santa Ana, $32,576.84, and to one of Fullerton, whose city takes collection by County Tax Collector M. Robinson, the sum of $3227. Xmas Presents See them at Hatzfeld's Pharmacy NEXT TO POST OFFICE Perfumery 10c to $5 Bottle Stationery 25c to $1 50 Box Hand Bags up to $7 Bibles, Brush and Comb Sets, Harmonicas, Infant Sets, and various other articles. Prices to Suit Everyone. UNIQUE AZTALAN. The Only Brick Walled Town Site Found In This Country. In many respects Aztalan, in Wisconsin, is among the most remarkable prehistoric monuments in the northwest. It is the only brick walled town site found in this country. It is on the bottom land of the Crayfish river, about two miles from Lake Mills. The enclosing walls of the town site are about 700 feet on its flanks and about 1,500 feet long. The river served to complete the enclosure of seventeen acres of land. Within and without the enclosure there are round, truncated and oblong mounds. Just beyond the enclosing walls the land rises abruptly over twenty feet to the rolling table lands of the surrounding country. From the bank above a stone could be tossed into the town site within the enclosure, which would seem to be a good reason why this enclosure, which has been called a fort, could not have been intended for a defense against any human enemy. Along the brow of the higher land is a row of more than thirteen round pyramidal mounds ranging from three to twelve feet in height. From the top of these mounds or standing on the $1 Will Start and end We are prepared to co- ways. First. A non-l- write your check. Seco which we will pay 4 p reckoned twice yearly, ing. THIRD. We issue such time and such rat distance, or not conven- mall, we will care for it. AMERICAN SAY BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartung, B- ston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federa- Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A.- B. Miller, W. L. Hale. F. P. Nickey of Santa Ana, of the chamber of commerce city, was in town on Tuesday for a brief visit. Subject of the pastor's mo- mon at the Presbyterian o "What Children Can Do For Subject for evening, "Joshua CARD OF THANK We the undersigned wish our friends and neighbors manifold kindness shown us of the destruction of our home fire. We appreciate the no- done by the fire brigade and that saved our furniture. one and all again, we respect MR. AND MRS. J. F. AB COLOR OF THE S What Would Happen if It W er Than What It Is A German astronomer has some interesting observation theoretical effects of a chai color of the sun. It is amaz- sider the possibilities if our green, blue or red instead o is. If it were blue, there only two colors in the world black. If it were red, then would be red or black. If it low, everything would be black. Every one knows tha- of our sun consists of six c the reason things are differen- that some swallow up five off and reflect only one. Thus primoses yellow because tha all but the yellow, roses re they absorb all but the red purple because they absor- thing but red and blue, a which two colors forms purp In the event of the sun roses, blood, red ink and ANTED TO BUY for farm purposes; color bay, man, short coupled, weight to 1500 pounds, age from 4 Apply to WM. CROWTHER. A FE HALF RATES Sunday from Dec. 1, 1905, to 2006, the Santa Fe will sell UP tickets to Los Angeles at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) and trip. Good to return on only. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. FOR SALE Abred Mammoth Bronze Price reasonable. H. E. Gena Park. d7-3t Position—As housekeeper, ranch hands, in or out of an lady; inquire this office. On coal is good, hard, clean it, no slack. For sale by C. dec7-tf amount of cash in the counthat the beginning of the curamounted to $38,999.32. there was deposited with masurer Potter by Tax Colson, the sum of $177,427.60, of taxes for the month. Of there is as the portion to be state, $67,600, to the city of $32,576.84, and to the city whose city takes are also County Tax Collector F. the sum of $3227.66. Wrangel and the Artist. Adolf Menzel did not care much for women, and he was apt to treat them with scant courtesy, no matter what their rank. When he was making his picture of the Konigsberg coronation the Empress Augusta came to the conclusion that the women in it had not been sufficiently considered, so she sent Field Marshal Wrangel to tell him so. The artist took the criticism very ill and bluntly told the marshal that he had better mind his military affairs and leave art to artists. After a violent altercation Menzel pointed to the door, and Wrangel, red with rage, retired with the word, "You are a nauseous toad!" They Didn't Have Time. A short time ago some men were engaged in putting up telegraph poles on some land belonging to an old farmer who disliked seeing his wheat trampled down, according to the veracious Register of Great Bend, Kan. The men produced a paper by which they said they had leave to put the poles where they pleased. The old farmer went back and turned a large bull in the field. The savage beast made after the men, and the old farmer, seeing them running from the field, shouted at the top of his voice: "Show him the paper! Show him the paper!" 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 Small and Winter Goods just received. Leave orders for holiday suits. We are Johnny on the Spot for 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 isreckoned twice yearly, and is added to the principal, thus compounding. Third. We issue an interest-bearing Certificate of Deposit for much 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 small, we will care for it the same as were you at our counter. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 isreckoned 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. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice President John Hartung, Cashier Mickey of Santa Ana, chairman of commerce of that town on Tuesday afternoon visit. Of the pastor's morning service the Presbyterian church is children Can Do For Jesus." For evening, "Joshua's Call." BARD OF THANKS He undersigned wish to thank mids and neighbors for their kindness shown us by reason construction of our home through appreciation the noble work the fire brigade and by those and our furniture. Thanking all again, we respectfully sign AND MRS. J. F. AHLBORN, COLOR OF THE SUN. Should Happen if It Were Other Than What It Is. An astronomer has published interesting observations on the visual effects of a change in the sun. It is amazing to con-possibilities if our sun were blue or red instead of what it were blue, there would be colors in the world—blue and it were red, then everything red or black. If it were yellow anything would be yellow or every one knows that the light consists of six colors, and things are different hues is swallow up five of the colors except only one. Thus we have yellow because they absorb the yellow, roses red because sorb all but the red, violets because they absorb every red and blue, a mixture of two colors forms purple. Event of the sun being red, wood, red ink and all other $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 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 every one knows that the light consists of six colors, and things are different hues is swallow up five of the colors except only one. Thus we have yellow because they absorb the yellow, roses red because orb all but the red, violets because they absorb every red and blue, a mixture of two colors forms purple. event of the sun being red, wood, red ink and all other that are now red would reflect so would snow, the lily and that are now white, but would, of course, be red. Every- would swallow up the red appear quite black. Grass, once, would be black as ink, would the blue of the sky, but clouds would be red. The end of thing would happen if were blue. Everything now white would be blue and every-se black. The whole sky, and all, would be blue. The time would be blue, not it reflects both blue and hair would be all black, the lips would be black, and the face would be a cloudy the sun were green, we would little variety. Things that are low would still be yellow, that are blue would be blue, legs that are green would still but there would be no reds, orange, pinks or any of those que that make the world look New York Herald. MINSTRELS n's American Minstrels will Anaheim Operahouse Satur-ing, Dec. 9th. Watch for the parade at noon. Twenty great brass band. Tickets alums. 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 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 111¼ 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.