anaheim-gazette 1905-12-14

THE COUNTY ROUNDABOUT Buena Park A party of hunters composed of J. B. Cook, Ed Angel, Dr. Hasson and Jim Millikin left on Tuesday morning for the Imperial country to try their luck at hunting ducks. The farmers of the lower country have sent forth a general invitation to hunters to come down and help them annihilate the game birds, as they are so numerous as to be a menace to the growing crops. The party from here go partly to size up the country and engage in the duck round-up for pastime. They will be gone several days. Mr. Tremaine and his party were unable to leave for Mexico as previously arranged, on account of sickness, but hope to start on Monday. The gentlemen go to develop a copper mine at Alamos, and expect to strike it rich. M. Ryman has been quite seriously ill the past week or two with an acute attack of pneumonia, but at last accounts was much improved in health. John Porte has been having a siege with the mumps but it now well on the road to recovery. Walter Tibbets and wife, former well-known residents, are expected to arrive shortly from Los Angeles to again take up their residence in the Park. Mr. Tibbetts has accepted a position with Whitaker Bros. H. B. Allen of South Pasadena has purchased 15 acres in the Park from A. L. Bennett. Wm. J. Abplanalp has bought the L. F. Lewis 40 acres, situated north of the Centralia schoolhouse. J. A. Barclay has sold his 65-acre ranch to T.W. Nichols of Los Angeles. The Methodists will have a picture sale at school hall on Saturday. Huntington Beach The contractors have stored all the ditches under cover for the Talbert drainage having been found impossible to complete the ditches under preservation. The rains, heavier at this time of the year, have cavating already begun extracult, and the builders say work has been done at a loss. A twenty-room clubhouse, in size, and costing $7000, is constructed for the Chico land company on there gun-club north of here. The building near the residence of Jamie whose land was purchased by Other improvements are by the company, whose name includes several Los Angeles wealth. Senator T. J. Jones, the beet sugar company's districter, was here a few days ago to store three carloads of shipped from Germany, and bp beet growers the coming day. The power-house for the light and power company completion. The Peabody investment has purchased the property as a site for the erection of house at Newport Beach, cured governmental permissionate the structure on the front of their holdings. This will be 150x190, two stories will have a plunge 100x72 bathrooms, bowling alley, bar restaurant, etc. The built cost $40,000 and will be commenced next summer's trade. Park. Mr. Tibbetts has accepted a position with Whitaker Bros. H. B. Allen of South Pasadena has purchased 15 acres in the Park from A. L. Bennett. Wm. J. Abplanalp has bought the L. F. Lewis 40 acres, situated north of the Centralia schoolhouse. J. A. Barclay has sold his 65-acre ranch to T.W. Nichols of Los Angeles. The Methodists will have a picture sale at school hall on Saturday. Dan McCoy's comedy company is billed to appear Dec. 13th. It is said Dan has a combination of colored artists that are mirth provokers from away back. The Anaheim high school baseball nine will play the Fullerton school on the Anaheim diamond on Saturday. Chas. Kennedy took the flyer for Los Angeles on Sunday to escape the big wind. Jos. Speidel feels confident that the electric road will connect with the Park when the new work begins next year. Joe is optimistic and looks for good times ahead. Ralph Morgan was over from Cypress on Monday. One hundred thousand brick are on the ground at Artesia for the new 100 x120 foot brick block for a bank and store building, which will shortly be erected. It will be two-story. The lower part will be occupied by a bank and store and the upper to be used for assembly hall, lodge room, etc. It will cost about $15,000. The residence belonging to Edward Ashby at Artesia was destroyed by fire. None of the contents were saved and there was no insurance except $200 on the piano. Total loss about $700. Dwight Ashby, a brother, in trying to save some of the furniture was badly burned about the face and neck. A defective flue was said to have caused the fire. John Goodlin, an old resident of Artesia, was run down by an electric car and died on his way to the hospital. While walking home from his work the car came behind him, and forgetting the double track had recently been opened, and hearing the car whistle, he stepped over to the new track, and before the motorman could stop, the car was upon him. He was fatally injured. The car stopped, ran back and took the unfortunate man on board and hurried toward Los Angeles, but has purchased the property as a site for the erection of a house at Newport Beach, cured governmental permissionate the structure on the front of their holdings. This will be 150x190, two stories will have a plunge 100x72 bathrooms, bowling alley, bar restaurant, etc. The bulk cost $40,000 and will be commenced summer's trade. rangers of the San Gabriel Bernardino reserves at work constructing fire lines. He people against the destruction and adds the reminder that if geles had protected her treasure would not now find it necessary to Owens river valley for war. A famous London physician years urged his patients, slightest tendency to consume peared, to take the best cod paration they could find, a clans everywhere have recognized cod’s liver contains curative coughs, colds, bronchitis, colds and all wasting diseases uneven medicine, but, unfortunately take and derive any benefit fashioned cod liver oil and on account of the indigestion which they contain. Our local druggist, O. A., says we want every person in to know the value of our new preparation, Vinol. It acts in a concentrated form strengthening body-building of cod liver oil actually taking fresh cod’livers, without a or grease to upset the stomach its work. Therefore, when old-fashioned liver oil or emulsions would Vinol will do far more good. Antee Vinol will improve the strengthen digestion, make a blood, create strength, cure coughs and colds and strengthen lungs. If Vinol fails to give tion, we return your money question. O. A. Mullinix, d FOR SALE Dry gum wood; cords good $7 a cord on the ranch. tesia, was run down by an electric car and died on his way to the hospital. While walking home from his work the car came behind him, and forgetting the double track had recently been opened, and hearing the car whistle, he stepped over to the new track, and before the motorman could stop, the car was upon him. He was fatally injured. The car stopped, ran back and took the unfortunate man on board and hurried toward Los Angeles, but the man died before reaching his destination. The funeral took place at the Methodist church, Rev. Damon conducting the services. He leaves a number of small children to be cared for by relatives. Orange County Brevities A proposition is under way to locate an orphans' home at Santa Ana, to be conducted by the Christian churches of Southern California. The Olive mills are now putting out 2000 barrels of flour a month and is running day and night. Its monthly payroll is $800 and between $10,000 and $12,000 is also paid out monthly for grain, while the sales run up to about $15,000. The company buys all of the best grade of wheat it can find in this portion of the state, but is also compelled to purchase large shipments from Kansas. It also buys corn, barley and oats in large quantities. Acting Forest Supervisor Lukens, under whose direction 40,000 trees were planted in Southern California last year, will plant 200,000 trees in this district within the next year and keep the entire force of thirty-two UNDABOUT Huntington Beach Contractors have stopped work on ditches under construction in Talbert drainage district, it been found impossible to com- ditches under present condi- the rains, heavier than usual one of the year, have made ex- already begun extremely diffic- lt the builders say that the been done at a loss. Party-room clubhouse, 40x80 feet and costing $7000, is being con- for the Chico land and water on there gun-club property, here. The building is located residence of James Rogers, and was purchased by the club. Improvements are being made company, whose membership several Los Angeles men of Mr. T. J. Jones, the American ear company’s district mana- here a few days ago arrang- three carloads of beet seed from Germany, and to be used growers the coming season. Power-house for the Electric power company is nearing an end. Peabody investment company based the property required for the erection of a fine bath Newport Beach, and has se- governmental permission to lo- structure on the beach in their holdings. The building 60x190, two-stories high, and be a plunge 100x75 feet, 200s, bowling alley, barber shop, etc. The building will 100 and will be completed foromer’s trade. Only II Days Before Christmas Do you realize it? Why not buy your Jewelry and Silverware at a reliable place and where you know you are getting right prices and make your shopping a pleasant task? C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim for choice jewelry, silver and novelties. 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. TRADE CONDITIONS R. G. Dun and Co.’s Monthly Review for November In Southern California The past month was a promising one for farmers and horticulturists. It was TRADE CONDITIONS R. G. Dun and Co.'s Monthly Review for November In Southern California The past month was a promising one for farmers and horticulturists. It was growing weather. The rains put the ground in good condition for plowing and seeding and early sowing is being pushed rapidly. The winter vegetable crop is about the best Southern California has ever seen and shipping began almost a month earlier. To December 1st, shipments totalled about 300 carloads in excess of last year, same date. This business is now growing to large proportions. It is estimated that this year shipment returns will be more than a million dollars. Celery is most important of these products and just now is the busy time in the peatlands. Sixty carloads have been going forward daily. The output this year is estimated at upward of $500,000. Cauliflower comes next as money maker. $100,000 will be shipped. The tomato crop will yield about $60,000 and cabbages about half that amount. The first carload of chili peppers to be moved from this section went over the Santa Fe in November. At 14 cents it brought good profit to the growers. The naval season for 1905-06 may be said to be now fairly on, and 20 to 30 carloads have been going out daily for the past three weeks. Prices have not been as firm as anticipated but operators have held prices fairly steady, ranging from $1 50 to $2 f.o.b. The expectation for an unusually good orange season is based largely on the fact that this year's apples will be in light supply in eastern markets. The especial export rate of $1 per 100 lbs to New York for fruit for transmission to Europe went into effect December 1st. This experiment of the railroad to open up new markets for citrus fruits will be watched with much interest. California lemons still hold preference over foreign fruit, prices ranging about 20 per cent better. The bean market is strong, the demand active and prices higher, except for pinks which are firm at 24c. Small ways. First, write your check, which we will pay reckoned twice yearling. Third, we find such time and such distance, or not co-mail, we will care for AMERICAN SCHOOL BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartunston, M.D., F.H. Houck, C.F.Baum, C.O.Rust, B.Dauser,B.Miller, W.L.Hale. and purchase of acreage on the sales. Failures for month, 11$38,000, assets $25,000.last year 13 failures, liabilities $30,000. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Mammal Turkeys. Price reasons Guthrie, Buena Park. Advertised Letter Ottie Badgely, J B Bowne,naham, Miss E D Brown,J M Drake, James Edwardsuson, J B Gottlob, T A Harvey, James A Hay,T Holster,M B Holden,L Jesse Hunter, John Korninestine Kraatz, Ella L Mills, W H Morgan, Adelaena, Clark Pierce, Robert Raymond, Chas Sherman,Miss N A Schuly, Arthur Gordon Sterling, Doctor Schrode. The Anaheim aerie o elected the following office during the ensuing year: president; Frank Fox, vice N.B.Tedford, secretary; treasurer: William Brand doctor; Harry Ray, chaired Arnold, inside guard; G outside guard; S.W.Cotton Stern, William Matthews. New Weekly Attraction Opera House Commencing with Su December 17,the Orpheum of Santa Ana will bring troupe, which plays 6 n week in Santa Ana, to An company is doing a splendid audience every night, hoped that Ahaheim shows their appreciation FOR SALE On wood; cords good measure. On the ranch. Apply to A. North on Miles tract. dec14-t2 Del will sell you holiday goods dec14 December 17 the Los Angeles mer” will issue its Anniversary which will give, in attractive with numerous fine illustratively the kind of information appeal to residents of the At-laboard, the South and the West. The opportunities is part of the country offers to ban, the home builder, the business and professional the investor will be set forth and in a most interesting way. Situation contained in the num-ber new and up to date, and not rehash of old pamphlets and official reports. Not only will expert treatment of the vari-opsics which are essential, but also be adequate descrip-arious cities, towns and localities their especial industries and cities. Received, a car of Wellington; clean, no slack, no dust. Your wood pile by using some longer, goes further. C. G. dec7-tf ANTED TO TRADE Boston Typewriter for cow. H. Dee, Buena Park. d7-2t The bean market is strong, the demand active and prices higher, except for pinks which are firm at 2½c. Small whites are steady at 3 1/3 to 3¼c. Limas have advanced sharply, jobbing at 5c. Wine making is finished. Jobbers are taking hold in good shape. Advance in sweet wine is anticipated the first of the year. The dried fruit market continues strong. No necessity to shade quotations to move goods. There are less than 10 carloads of apricots remaining in Southern California. They are held at 8½ to 9c. There are no peaches in growers’ hands. Raisin situation remains unchanged. Growers have stood together and have maintained prices, but volume of business has been curtailed. Unless the demand increases, stocks left over first of the year are apt to be heavy. The walnut crop is being moved. Prices are firm at association figures. The output is about 15 per cent below estimate of month ago with a much larger proportion of seconds than anticipated. Locally business both retail and wholesale is active. Bank clearances for month of November broke all records, amounting to more than 45 millions, a gain over October of 5 millions and over November, 1904, of 12 millions. Condition of real estate market throughout Southern California is gratifying. Deals continue numerous New Weekly Attractive Opera House Commencing with December 17,the Orpheum of Santa Ana will bring troupe, which plays 6 m week in Santa Ana, to An company is doing a splendour in Santa Ana, playing to an audience every night, and hoped that Ahaheim show their appreciation or by turning out in goodly this clean-cut vaudeville. The following is a list of ties to be given next Sunday their first appearance in Mrs. Bobby Hagar, for latest eastern success, “I’ll love You’re True.” Jackson—Greatest living list. This gentleman is the wherever he appears; heretofore considered impressively Illustrated song—“I'll You True,” by Miss Vier. Dutch Comedy Sketch and Mrs. Bobby Hagan, in on East Lyne; concluding boxing. Hill Sisters, in songs and Farce Comedy—Married Miss Vier Hill—An imp Rose Melville as Sis Hopper. Greatest of all Motion for Great Bank Robbery. Prices—Children 10c, mission 20c, reserved seating on sale at McCollums. SANTA FE HALF Every Sunday from Dec April 30, 1906, the Santa ROUND TRIP tickets to and return at rate of ONE for the round trip. Good day of sale only. dec7-td J. H. Claba and Light Samrooms for Commal Men..... the Main No. 98. Special Rates by the Week or Month.... Good Reliable Dining Room Service... Commercial HOTEL JOHN ZIEGLER, Proprietor. Headquarters for the Original. Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. We 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 New Style Overcoats, Box Backs, Correct Lengths Fall and Winter Goods just received. Leave orders your holiday suits. We are Johnny on the Spot for o-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 H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS K. Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnD., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. R, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice President John Hartung, Cashier FOR SALE Broughbred Mammoth Bronze Days. Price reasonable. H. E. e, Buena Park. d7-3t Advertised Lettere E. Badgely, J B Bowan, J E Bresly, Miss E D Brown, A S Carter, Grake, James Edwards, J M FerJ B Gottlob, T A Graham, R G y, James A Hay, T B Hunter, H r, M B Holden, Mike Huller, Hunter, John Kornig, Mrs EarnKraatz, Ella L Kelley, D C W H Morgan, Adelina PollorMark Pierce, Robert Porter, Wm ond, Chas Sherman, Sam Scally, N A Schuly, Arthur Sansome, n Sterling, Doctor Struck, J E le. Anaheim aerie of Eagles has all the following officers to serve in the ensuing year: Levi Mann, ent; Frank Fox, vice president; Tedford, secretary; A. Fuhrberg, er: William Brandenburg, con- ; Harry Ray, chaplain; Frank l, inside guard; Gene Debaka; e guard; S. W. Cottle, Herman William Matthews, trustees. Weekly Attraction at the Opera House amencing with Sunday night, October 17,the Orpheum Theatre Co. Santa Ana will bring their entire which plays 6 nights of the on Santa Ana, to Anaheim. This any is doing a splendid business Santa Ana, playing to a well pleased ice every night, and it is to be that Anaheim show-goers will 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 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 Weekly Attraction at the Opera House mencing with Sunday night, October 17, the Orpheum Theatre Co. Santa Ana will bring their entire play, which plays 6 nights of the in Santa Ana, to Anaheim. This day is doing a splendid business Santa Ana, playing to a well pleased ace every night, and it is to be that Anaheim show-goers will their appreciation of good talent coming out in goodly numbers to clean-cut vaudeville show. following is a list of the specialbe given next Sunday night on first appearance in Anaheim: Bobby Hagar, featuring her eastern success, "I'll Still Beyou're True." Jason—Greatest living contortionthis gentleman is the sensation over he appears; doing stunts before considered impossible, stretched song—"I'll Still Believe True," by Miss Vier Hill. Comedy Sketch Artists—Mr. Mrs. Bobby Hagan, in a burlesque at Lyne; concluding with funny sisters, in songs and dances. Comedy—Married Life. Vier Hill—An impersonation of Melville as Sis Hopkins. Test of all Motion Pictures—The Bank Robbery. Children 10c, general ad20c, reserved seats 30c. Seats at McCollums. SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday from Dec. 1, 1905, to 30, 1906, the Santa Fe will sell TRIP tickets to Los Angeles return at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) round-trip. Good to return on sale only. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. CITY MARKET In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hand Hams, Bacon, Sausage F. W. Fleischman FOR Real Estate —BARGAINS AND— Investments Of all kinds see Sandilands & Co. Next Door to P. O. IN HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM - - CAL.