anaheim-gazette 1906-01-04

WORK IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE George E. Peters Issues Interesting Statement Showing Volume of Business. County Recorder Peters has issued a tabulated statement showing the volume of business transacted in his office during the year 1905. The business and the fees connected with it were one-third larger than during the preceding year, and the work, says Mr. Peters, is steadily increasing. The month of December just passed showed the largest month's work in the history of the office, the total fees collected during that time being $1016.30. A recapitulation of the business done in the office during the year shows that there were 3901 deeds recorded, 1394 mortgages, 295 chattle mortgages, 143 assignments of mortgages, 1324 releases, 20 powers of attorney, 158 agreements of sale, 28 leases, 163 decrees of court, 341 marriages, and 1068 miscellaneous papers, making a total of 9744 documents, upon which fees were collected to the amount of $9774.65. A recapitulation of the business done in the office during the year shows that there were 3901 deeds recorded, 1394 mortgages, 295 chattle mortgages, 143 assignments of mortgages, 1324 releases, 20 powers of attorney, 158 agreements of sale, 28 leases, 163 decrees of court, 341 marriages, and 1068 miscellaneous papers, making a total of 9744 documents, upon which fees were collected to the amount of $9774.65. The following statement shows the total number of documents recorded by months during the year, fees collected upon same, expenses of office, and net return to county: | Total Doc'mts | Fees Col'ed | Total Exp'nse | Net Rev'e | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | January ... | 811 | 762 40 | 302 18 | 460 22 | | February ... | 552 | 515 55 | 300 63 | 213 92 | | March ... | 693 | 639 70 | 311 23 | 328 47 | | April ... | 937 | 720 70 | 363 28 | 357 42 | | May ... | 672 | 699 45 | 361 68 | 337 77 | | June ... | 946 | 1015 35 | 430 23 | 585 12 | | July ... | 1088 | 918 10 | 322 88 | 955 72 | | August ... | 775 | 830 90 | 802 83 | 528 07 | | September ... | 846 | 903 85 | 887 03 | 518 02 | | October ... | 818 | 828 20 | 833 58 | 494 62 | | November ... | 880 | 922 65 | 402 12 | 520 53 | | December ... | 926 | 1016 30 | 864 98 | 651 32 | Total ... $9774.65 $4182.15 $5592.50 Orphans' Christmas Tree The 140 orphans at St. Catherine's academy were regaled with a fine large Christmas tree, surrounded by long tables laden with appropriate gifts, on Christmas morning. Santa Claus, in conjunction with the good Sisters of St. Dominic, saw to it that none of the inmates of the academy were forgotten, and the boys had literally the time of their lives with some to spare. Some days before Christmas the mother superioress asked the boys to write down what they wished Santy to bring them, and prompt and generous responses were received from each. Nor was a single one disappointed. A happier lot of boys it would have been difficult to find when the doors of the large room were thrown open and all admitted. State Superintendent Kirk recently visited the academy and pronounced the institution in first-class shape, and bestowing praise upon the sister superioress and the twenty sisters for their efficient management. Enjoyable Musicale Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen enter- State Superintendent Kirk recently visited the academy and pronounced the institution in first-class shape, and bestowing praise upon the sister superiors and the twenty sisters for their efficient management. Enjoyable Musicale Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen entertained on Monday evening at their handsome home on Claudina street in honor of Miss Marie Bardill of Los Angeles, niece of Capt. Erwin Barr of this city, who has just returned from a three years' tour of Europe, during which time she was two years the pupil of the celebrated Leschetizky of Vienna, said to be the world's greatest instructor upon the pianoforte. Miss Bardill is a young lady not yet out of her teens, but plays upon the piano with a mastery of one who has devoted years to the musician's art. An impromptu program was rendered, including selections from the old mas- Anaheim Cash Grocery Center St., opposite Boston Bakery 18 lbs. Sugar $1; 3 cans Red Salmon, 25c; $1 25 100 lbs; 6 cans Sardines in oil, Golden West Flour, the very best, $1 40 The Neatest and Best Stocked Grocer Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. A call from the purchasing pub- ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY as well as other compositions, all which were rendered with a grace that evoked unstinted sense. Mrs. Helmsen, who is also a music of note, favored the assemblage in a selection upon the piano, and Mrs. Helmsen, who possesses a fine tone voice, sang a popular ditty. The chorus composed of Miss Johnson, Adams, Mrs. Steadman, Miss Matz and Mr. Helmsen sang with vital effect. Water refreshments were served among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Helmsen, Miss Bardill, Mrs. Schod and the Misses Michod, Mrs. Hardson, Mrs. Nagel, Mrs. Stead and Miss Ida Bentz, Mrs. Chynon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. Mrs. Hatzfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Ahlman, Mr. and Mrs. Tipton, Mr. and Kuchel, Mr. Chynoweth, Capt. O. Lagman. Reschetizky was for seven years father of Paderewski and has pupils in every part of the world. He is 74 and has a numerous corps of students, giving each pupil his personal attention once every two or three weeks. Miss Bardill will remain with her father in Los Angeles for a rest after tarduous studies, and will later on probably return to Europe to pursue studies further. The departed yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, accompanied by Chamber of Commerce Pamphlet VEGETABLES In a locality blessed, as Anaheim is, with a good climate, an abundance of water, and the proper soil—a sandy loam—the raising of vegetables is a profitable industry. With even but little experience, a good living and some money can be made from a small piece of land. A few of the vegetables which are easily grown and good producers are the sweet potato, the onion (the Yellow Globe or the Red varieties both do well), the lima bean, corn (either sweet or field), the Chili pepper, and our old friend and standby, the Irish potato. The sweet potato is easily grown, doing best in a rather light, loamy soil. An average yield is from 150 to 200 sacks per acre and they are usually worth at least $1 per cwt. Onions are a good paying crop, easily grown, requiring but little water. From 150 to 200 sacks per acre is a fair yield; the price varies, running from $1 25 to $1 75 per sack. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder, for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per acre. The demand is good, the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised. They can be grown for years profitably on school district emeleven teachers. The work done holds its own with the other school in Californiacoming to this school schools are no better farther advanced than own school. The school advances than in most places heim. Anaheim has sheered in the number buildings during the In 1903 twenty-five erected: in 1904 two wards of fifty for things range from the substantial business. While we are enjoyment than heretofore nothing to indicate healthy growth. And there is not a vacant heim, for which the steady demand. Due closed, besides residing blocks, there have grist mill, two wa plant. Seven miles of have been laid, and been ordered by the Arbor Day was cary 22d for the fi High School Notes Thursday, Dec. 28, the class of '05, H. S., met at the home of Miss Bardill for their first semi-annual testing. During the evening the was given a pleasant surprise in appearance of Leslie Swope, who been in Washington, and was ught to be in Southern California, was not expected to be present. After a pleasant evening had been at the party adjourned to the dinroom where a bountiful repast had prepared by the hostess, and to each all did full justice. Price-President Evans then called class to order. After the business been transacted Mr. Swope was bed upon to exhibit his oratorical vers. Stimulated by a little black dy and applause he spoke quite ditably on the past and present of class. Miss Christian was called upon to sk on the future of the class and reended with her usual grace. In the early hours of the morning class disbanded, after going down Principal Walker's and rendering a choice yells. Those present were Misses Fischer, Gers, Christian and Watson; Messrs. Swope, Pellegrin, Euans, Christian, Jerritt, Bradford, Clabaugh. Baseball The Oil Wells ball players handed Christopher's a new year's present Sunday in the shape of a shut-out. The taffy-pullers never reached the pond cushion. They fell easy vicits to Johnson's delivery and those who did connect were gobbled up by inn-fielders. The Olindas made tallies during the game but there is no part of the world. He is old 74 and has a numerous corps of instants, giving each pupil his percal attention once every two or three weeks. Miss Bardill will remain with her other in Los Angeles for a rest after harduous studies, and will later on probably return to Europe to pursue studies further. One departed yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, accompanied by St. Barr. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder, for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per acre. The demand is good, the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised. They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground, and do not require irrigation. Thirty sacks per acre is a common yield, and they sell for from $2 50 to $3 per sack. There is a good demand for the straw for feeding purposes. The Chili pepper, which, by the way, can be grown in a very limited portion of California, does well here. An acre of good land will produce about eight tons of green chilies, which find a ready market at one cent per pound. When allowed to ripen they are dried. Of dried chili one acre will produce from 1200 to 1500 pounds, which are worth from 8 to 10 cents per pound. Irish potatoes do well; a yield of from 100 to 150 sacks per acre is not uncommon. Two crops can be raised on the same ground in one year. The first crop, planted in March, is harvested in June. The land is then prepared for the second crop, which is planted in August and harvested in November. Prices range from $1 to $1 40 per cwt. POULTRY. The raising of chickens is an industry that must not be overlooked. Many are engaged exclusively in this business and find it exceedingly profitable, especially those who grow their own feed. It is not uncommon to see thousands of chickens on a single ranch. There are all varieties, but the White and Brown Leghorn, Plymouth Rock and Black Minorcas are the most popular. Broilers find a ready sale from $3 to $6 per dozen. Laying hens range from $8 to $12 per dozen, and higher for fancy breeds. Los Angeles, a city of 200,000 people, insures a ready market for our eggs, which seldom sell for less than 17 cents per dozen, and at the present time net the poultry raiser 40 cents. The business cannot be overdone, as eastern eggs are shipped into Californium yield; the price varies, running from $1 25 to $1 75 per sack. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder, for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per acre. The demand is good, the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised. They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground, and do not require irrigation. Thirty sacks per acre is a common yield, and they sell for from $2 50 to $3 per sack. There is a good demand for the straw for feeding purposes. The Chili pepper, which, by the way, can be grown in a very limited portion of California, does well here. An acre of good land will produce about eight tons of green chilies, which find a ready market at one cent per pound. When allowed to ripen they are dried. Of dried chili one acre will produce from 1200 to 1500 pounds, which are worth from 8 to 10 cents per pound. Irish potatoes do well; a yield of from 100 to 150 sacks per acre is not uncommon. Two crops can be raised on the same ground in one year. The first crop, planted in March, is harvested in June. The land is then prepared for the second crop, which is planted in August and harvested in November. Prices range from $1 to $1 40 per cwt. POULTRY. The raising of chickens is an industry that must not be overlooked. Many are engaged exclusively in this business and find it exceedingly profitable, especially those who grow their own feed. It is not uncommon to see thousands of chickens on a single ranch. There are all varieties, but the White and Brown Leghorn, Plymouth Rock and Black Minorcas are the most popular. Broilers find a ready sale from $3 to $6 per dozen. Laying hens range from $8 to $12 per dozen, and higher for fancy breeds. Los Angeles, a city of 200,000 people, insures a ready market for our eggs, which seldom sell for less than 17 cents per dozen, and at the present time net the poultry raiser 40 cents. The business cannot be overdone, as eastern eggs are shipped into Californium yield; the price varies, running from $1 25 to $1 75 per sack. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder, for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per acre. The demand is good, the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised. They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground, and do not require irrigation. Thirty sacks per acre is a common yield, and they sell for from $2 50 to $3 per sack. There is a good demand for the straw for feeding purposes. The Chili pepper, which, by the way, can be grown in a very limited portion of California, does well here. An acre of good land will produce about eight tons of green chilies, which find a ready market at one cent per pound. When allowed to ripen they are dried. Of dried chili one acre will produce from 1200 to 1500 pounds, which are worth from 8 to 10 cents per pound. Irish potatoes do well; a yield of from 100 to 150 sacks per acre is not uncommon. Two crops can be raised on the same ground in one year. The first crop, planted in March, is harvested in June. The land is then prepared for the second crop, which is planted in August and harvested in November. Prices range from $1 to $1 40 per cwt. POULTRY. The raising of chickens is an industry that must not be overlooked. Many are engaged exclusively in this business and find it exceedingly profitable, especially those who grow their own feed. It is not uncommon to see thousands of chickens on a single ranch. There are all varieties, but the White and Brown Leghorn, Plymouth Rock and Black Minorcas are the most popular. Broilers find a ready sale from $3 to $6 per dozen. Laying hens range from $8 to $12 per dozen, and higher for fancy breeds. Los Angeles, a city of 200,000 people, insures a ready market for our eggs, which seldom sell for less than 17 cents per dozen, and at the present time net the poultry raiser 40 cents. The business cannot be overdone, as eastern eggs are shipped into Californium yield; the price varies, running from $1 25 to $1 75 per sack. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder, for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per acre. The demand is good, the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised. They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground, and do not require irrigation. Thirty sacks per ace is a common yield, and they sell for from $2 50 to $3 per sack. There is a good demand for the straw for feeding purposes. The Chili pepper, which, by the way, can be grown in a very limited portion of California, does well here. An acre of good land will produce about eight tons of green chilies, which find a ready market at one cent per pound. When allowed to ripen they are dried. Of dried chili one acre will produce from 1200 to 1500 pounds, which are worth from 8 to 10 cents per pound. Irish potatoes do well; a yield of from 100 to 150 sacks per ace is not uncommon. Two crops can be raised on the same ground in one year. The first crop, planted in March, is harvested in June. The land is then prepared for the second crop, which is planted in August and harvested in November. Prices range from $1 to $1 40 per cwt. POULTRY. The raising of chickens is an industry that must not be overlooked. Many are engaged exclusively in this business and find it exceedingly profitable, especially those who grow their own feed. It is not uncommon to see thousands of chickens on a single ranch. There are all varieties, but the White and Brown Leghorn, Plymouth Rock and Black Minorcas are the most popular. Broilers find a ready sale from $3 to $6 per dozen. Laying hens range from $8 to $12 per dozen, and higher for fancy breeds. Los Angeles, a city of 200,000 people, insures a ready market for our eggs, which seldom sell for less than 17 cents per dozen, and at the present time net the poultry raiser 40 cents. The business cannot be overdone, as eastern eggs are shipped into Californium yield; the price varies, running from $1 25 to $1 75 per sack. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder, for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per ace. The demand is good, the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised. They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground, and do not require irrigation. Thirty sacks per ace is a common yield, and they sell for from $2 50 to $3 per sack. There is a good demand for the straw for feeding purposes. The Chili pepper, which, by the way, can be grown in a very limited portion of California, does well here. An acre of good land will produce about eight tons of green chilies, which find a ready market at one cent per pound. When allowed to ripen they are dried. Of dried chili one acre will produce from 1200 to 1500 pounds, which are worth from 8 to 10 cents per pound. Irish potatoes do well; a yield of from 100 to 150 sacks per ace is not uncommon. Two crops can be raised on the same ground in one year. The first crop, planted in March, is harvested in June. The land is then prepared for the second crop, which is planted in August and harvested in November. Prices range from $1 to $1 40 per cwt. POULTRY. The raising of chickens is an industry that must not be overlooked. Many are engaged exclusively in this business and find it exceedingly profitable, especially those who grow their own feed. It is not uncommon to see thousands of chickens on a single ranch. There are all varieties, but the White and Brown Leghorn, Plymouth Rock and Black Minorcas are the most popular. Broilers find a ready sale from $3 to $6 per dozen. Laying hens range from $8 to $12 per dozen, and higher for fancy breeds. Los Angeles, a city of 200,000 people，insures a ready market for our eggs，which seldom sell for less than 17 cents per dozen，and at the present time net the poultry raiser 40 cents. The business cannot be overdone，as eastern eggs are shipped into Californium yield; the price varies，running from $1 25 to $1 75 per sack. Corn makes a luxuriant growth. It makes good fodder，for which there is quite a demand among dairymen. The ordinary yield is three tons of shelled corn per ace．The demand is good，the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised．They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground，and do not require irrigation．Thirty sacks per ace．The demand is good，the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt. Lima beans are easily raised．They can be grown for years profitably on the same ground，and do not require irrigation．Thirty sacks per ace．The demand is good，the market price being from $1 to $1 50 per cwt." 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fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'spresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'spresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'spresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'spresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'spresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'spresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taffy-pullersneverreachedthecondushion.Tey fellvicvicestoJohnson'sdeliveryandthosedo connectweregobbledupbyinn-fieldsers.Theolindasmadeinstallationsduringthegamebutthereisnopartoftheworld.HewislandsballplayerhandledChristopher'sanewyear'SpresentSundayintheshapeofashut-out.be taff Baseball The Oil Wells ball players handed Christopher's a new year's present Sunday in the shape of a shut-out. The taffy-pullers never reached the second cushion. They fell easy victories to Johnson's delivery and those who did connect were gobbled up by inn-fielders. The Olindas made tallies during the game but there was no occasion at any time for the lads to get het up. The Oil lads are a class by themselves. Get a children's deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach him how to save their money. $1 puts an account. Full information on the bank. The Union brewery company is pre-tting its patrons with handsome 1906 endorses. The American-Savings bank is now ready to pay the regular semi-annual dividend to depositors, due Jan. 1, 1906. Grocery Boston Bakery. Lemon, 25c; Best Potatoes Ordines in oil, 25c; Dry best, $1 40 sack. Stocked Grocery the purchasing public solicited. Broilers find a ready sale from $3 to $6 per dozen. Laying hens range from $8 to $12 per dozen, and higher for fancy breeds. Los Angeles, a city of 200,000 people, insures a ready market for our eggs, which seldom sell for less than 17 cents per dozen, and at the present time net the poultry raiser 40 cents. The business cannot be overdone, as eastern eggs are shipped into California by carloads, which seldom affect the market. It has been demonstrated that 100 hens, well cared for, are more profitable than the keeping of five cows. OUR SCHOOLS. The schools of Anaheim consist of the high school, grammar and two primary schools. The school district is second in size in Orange county. The high school for the present year (1905) has an enrollment of sixty-six pupils. The teaching force numbers six, with the addition of a special teacher, who takes charge of the music in all of the schools of the district. The teachers are well trained for the work and are an efficient body. The standing of the school with the University of California compares favorably with that of any high school in Southern California. The enrollment in the grammar and primary schools has increased in a marked degree during the last two years. In January, 1905, a new primary building was opened, as the Central building was unable to accommodate all the pupils. The total enrollment for the present year is three hundred and ninety-six. The grammar now be lighted with bulb, and it was not have sandpaper up. It would ignite with dry surface, and to any sputtering. Phorous match, they we are familiar. After the invention lighted phosphorous no longer use for the strike-a-light. The getting a blaze w aside and forgotten phorous matches with a block—a block coes—and they were Now a hundred man for a cent. It is saatied States we use a matches a year. This is about five match person. Hunting Miles Cain, who in the breast while on Alamitos bay ea died last night. moved to Santa Ana place the funeral w row. Deceased le was with him wh brother, J. M. Cain M. Hall, both of w peatlands. A gentleman from refused to divulge by the accidental d panion's gun on hunting between Shot penetrated fac school district employs a corps of eleven teachers. The work done in the grades can hold its own with the work done in any other school in California. Pupils coming to this school from other schools are no better prepared and no further advanced than those in our town school. The school advantages are better than in most places of the size of Anaheim. BUILDING. Anaheim has shown a marked increase in the number and variety of buildings during the past three years. In 1903 twenty-five buildings were erected: in 1904 twenty-six, and upwards of fifty for 1905. These buildings range from the neat cottage to the substantial business block. While we are enjoying greater prosperity than heretofore known, there is nothing to indicate a boom, but a good healthy growth. At the present time there is not a vacant dwelling in Anaheim, for which there is constant and steady demand. During the year just closed, besides residences and business blocks, there have been established a grist mill, two warehouses and a gas plant. Seven miles of cement sidewalks have been laid, and many more have been ordered by the city trustees. Arbor Day was celebrated on February 22d for the first time here. Itders. He was brought to this place and his wounds dressed by Dr. F. E. Wilson. They returned home without having secured any game. The Junior society of the Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. G. N. Gardner on Thursday afternoon. Games and light refreshments were a pleasing feature. A special car carried our people to Pasadena to take in the tournament of roses. The electric light and power plant is completed, with the exception of a few finishing touches. The building is of stone and fire-proof. Two 60-horse power engines will be the motive power and the plant will be modern in every particular. Celery shipments continue heavy. One day last week 50 cars were sent out from Smeltzer and Wintersburg stations. Three Japanese were converted at the Japanese mission at Wintersburg and were taken into the Presbyterian church at Westminster on Sunday. Christmas exercises were held by both the Baptist and Methodist denominations. Eccentric Individual Information has come to Public Administrator George S. Smith that additional property to the value of $75,000 Seven miles of cement sidewalks have been laid, and many more have been ordered by the city trustees. Arbor Day was celebrated on February 22d for the first time here. It proved to be such a success that it is to become an annual feature. The above improvements refer to the city only. The country tributary to Anaheim has shown even a greater growth. All this is due to our unfailing water supply. So Anaheim, surrounded with fields of waving grain, orchards laden with delicious fruit, with streets of splendid business houses, happy homes of law-abiding citizens, is destined to become a city of rank and importance. The First Match In the nineteenth century—the century in which so many wonderful things were done—the fourth step in the development of the match was taken. In 1827, John Walker, a druggist in a small English town, tipped a splint with sulphur, chlorate of potash and sulphide of antimony, and rubbed it on sandpaper, and it burst into flame. The druggist had discovered the first friction–chemical match, the kind we use today. It is called friction–chemical because it is made by mixing certain chemicals together and rubbing them. Although Walker's match did not require the bottle of acid, it nevertheless was not a good one. It could be lighted only by hard rubbing, and it spluttered and threw fire in all directions. In a few years, however, phosphorus was substituted on the tip for antimony, and the change worked wonders. The match could now be lighted with very little rubbing, and it was no longer necessary to have sandpaper upon which to rub it. It would ignite when rubbed on any dry surface, and there was no longer any sputtering. This was the phosphorous match, the match with which we are familiar. After the invention of the easily lighted phosphorous match there was no longer use for the dip-splint or the strike-a-light. The old methods of now be lighted with very little rubbing, and it was no longer necessary to have sandpaper upon which to rub it. It would ignite when rubbed on any dry surface, and there was no longer any sputtering. This was the phosphorous match, the match with which we are familiar. After the invention of the easily lighted phosphorous match there was no longer use for the dip-splint or the strike-a-light. The old methods of getting a blaze were gradually laid aside and forgotten. The first phosphorous matches were sold at 25 cents a block—a block containing 144 matches—and they were used by but few. Now a hundred matches can be bought for a cent. It is said that in the United States we use about 150,000,000 matches a year. This, on an average, is about five matches a day for every person. Huntington Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. 1. Miles Cain, who was so severely shot in the breast while out hunting ducks on Alamitos bay early Sunday morning died last night. The body was removed to Santa Ana today, from which place the funeral will be held tomorrow. Deceased leaves a widow who was with him when he died, and a brother, J. M. Cain, and sister, Mrs. J. M. Hall, both of whom reside in the peatlands. A gentleman from Los Angeles, who refused to divulge his name, was shot by the accidental discharge of a companion's gun on Sunday while duck hunting between here and Newport. Shot penetrated face, neck and shoul-