anaheim-gazette 1906-01-18

Buena Park Agent Kennedy's rain gauge recorded 1.10 for the storm, making 540 inches for the season. To same date last season, 3.50. Mrs. May De Witt who has been dangerously ill with blood poisoning, is now fully recovered. She had washed some cloths containing dye coloring and having a small cut on her hand the poisoning followed. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her convalescence. Wm. Goldie has sold his 20 acre ranch, with the stock and tools, to Ora Clark of Pomona, for $4600. Mr. Goldie and family will move on to Joe Speidel's place. W. S. Taylor has embarked in the real estate business and has a choice list of orange and walnut ranches for sale. He has city property listed and will trade your property if desired. See his adv. in this issue. Mr. Taylor has leased the Bert Moon place where he will in future reside. Chas. Zimmerman has traded his 14 acres to W. A. Loomis for his house and lot situated in Ottaumwa, Iowa. The deal was made through W. S. Taylor's agency. S. H. Jackman, the mail carrier, has moved onto the Malcomb place. N. I. McKaughan has a notice in another column of interest to horsemen. Mac is authority on horses and knows all about them. Call and see him. Condensed milk shipments continue unabated, many cars going out every week. Mr. Bennett reports the real estate market in normal condition. Messrs. Keller and Steinman have been in Norwalk and have finished the canvass for bank stock and have succeeded in getting enough to insure the establishment of the bank. A brick building will soon be erected. Messrs. Keller and Steinman expect to erect Huntington Beach C. H. Carpenter, manager of fuel company, says that nearly stock for the concern has been and that the machinery will be kept from the east some time in arry. When it arrives the company will be able to turn out a much product than it now does with its sent plant. The company has one order for peat fuel of thirty-dred tons per month to one of its steamship lines. It is believed the Pacific electric railway will build a line to the factory a few weeks. The Huntington Beach power company turned on this week for a trial. The bus completed, the machinery all the wires are up and everything running order. The company present 40Q lamps, with power ent to furnish light for 1500. A party of young people from minster started to drive to Long and when about three miles from the horse driven by Frank Wash-Miss Frances Edwards took frie Rambler auto, and jumped, to the occupants into a ditch were injured. Dan Miller, a painter at Wburg, was surprised a day or two when he placed his ladder agility building and discovered that two had been sawed nearly off and the ladder. It had been done p in the night, and the rungs lthe expectation that he would the ladder, and be precipitate ground. As it was he escaped. East Newport is to be dredged work contemplated, it is said, carried out by the original o East Newport, the company o Wesley Wilson of Riverside president and general manage cording to the terms of the Condensed milk shipments continue unabated, many cars going out every week. Mr. Bennett reports the real estate market in normal condition. Messrs. Keller and Steinman have been in Norwalk and have finished the canvass for bank stock and have succeeded in getting enough to insure the establishment of the bank. A brick building will soon be erected. Messrs. Keller and Steinman expect to erect cottages to cost $2500 each. A Japanese employed as a section hand on the Pacific Electric road, was killed on Tuesday morning this side of Clearwater by being struck by an early car. The gang was removing a hand car from the track when the passenger car approached. The man killed lost his footing when he attempted to jump out of the way and fell under the car. The motorman did not see the gang until he was upon it, owing to a heavy fog. Santa Ana Has Its Troubles The official count of the votes cast at the bond election held at Santa Ana January 10 shows that instead of carrying the street bond issue of $25,000 lacked thirty votes. The unofficial count gave 482 votes for and 241 against street bonds, which would have been exactly enough to carry. The official canvass shows the correct result to be 482 for and 256 against, losing the issue. The town had been counting upon the money to pay for street work already undertaken or planned, and without this they are hard put to it to devise means of going ahead with the work. Other funds will need all the money allotted them, so that the streets cannot well borrow from any other department of the city. There remains only the bridge issue of $5000 which carried out of the original $140,-000. The expenses of the election were about $800. As one direct result of the failure of the bonds to carry, the Santa Ana trustees passed an ordinance creating the offices of city assessor and city tax collector to do the work previously done for the city by the county assessor and tax collector. This change is given to allow the city to raise its property assessments and realize more money by taxation. East Newport is to be dredged work contemplated, it is said, carried out by the original owner East Newport, the company of Wesley Wilson of Riverside president and general manager cording to the terms of the contract to begin operations next week vating a deep channel along the strip of land known as East Newport. Owners of the George tract vicinity have also signified their intention of employing the same company to do dredging on their backage and the work when complete thus give a continuous deep cut from the mouth of the bay allay bay frontage of the sandpit at the holdings of the East Newport tend. The Balboa tract, which lies by the George tract and the mouth bay, is already provided by with a deep channel, so there no need of dredging along its front. J. A. Teel, formerly street surrender of Long Beach, has made Newport and intends to make his there. Mr. Teel has been engaged in the Townsend-Dayman company several months at Newport and assisting in preliminary work laying off the bluff north of the company is interested in hundred acres, lying north of the element, and this property will be on the market early in the spring. Postmaster Peabody of Newport is at the head of the new bath that place, will have a building announced that will be a credit beach town. It is to be completed early enough for summer touring is to cost $20,000. Notes From Washington Editor Clarke of the Riverside who is in Washington as the secretary of Congressman Smith writing a series of letters to his which are as interesting as any out from the National Capital. His latest epistle we take the following notes: "The much-talked of civil law." As one direct result of the failure of the bonds to carry, the Santa Ana trustees passed an ordinance creating the offices of city assessor and city tax collector to do the work previously done for the city by the county assessor and tax collector. This change is given to allow the city to raise its property assessments and realize more money by taxation. The proposed step has been warded off from time to time in the past on account of strenuous opposition of citizens whenever the measure was broached by the trustees. Depew Good as New Albany, N. Y., Jan. 16.—The state senate, today, by a vote of 34 to 1, defeated Senator Brackett’s resolution requesting the resignation of United States Senator Depew. The Democrats were excused from voting. Mr. and Mrs. William Schimming announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Ida Schimming and August F. Gützmann. The wedding will take place on Thursday, Feb. 8th, at 1:30 o’clock p.m. in the Evangelical Lutheran church. After the wedding a reception will be given at the home of Leo Maahs. Cypress Fence Posts For Sale. Two miles west of Anaheim, on Reardon ranch. R. A. Smelser. Get a children’s deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach them how to save their money. $1 starts an account. Full information at the bank. Notes From Washington Editor Clarke of the Riverside who is in Washington as the secretary of Congressman Smith writing a series of letters to his which are as interesting as any out from the National Capital. His latest epistle we take the following: “The much-talked of civil rule on postoffices has at last been in white and black. When an officer raised to the Presidential class, postmaster’s term expires, the gressman now usually gets a leave from the department which follows: ‘When last inspected the face appeared to be in satisfactory condition and unless reasons are present showing conclusively that such would not be for the good of the vice the incumbent will be mended to the president for reap-ment.’ “That is brief, but decidedly prehensive, and if the order is limited, it will blast the hopes of many pirants for postoffices and will show the promises of many congresses. It is said that the plan is to enforce rule with especial strictness in cases of women and old soldiers serving as postmasters. “Some of the congressmen balloonously at the rule which they say fer autocratic powers on the posts inspectors who only visit the office casionally and whose inspection often as perfunctory as those of bank examiners seem to be. “People who telegraph to their gressman from California ought member that when it is nine o’clock there it is midnight here. Some ers association in San Francisco.” Huntington Beach carpenter, manager of the peat factory, says that nearly all the concern has been placed, the machinery will be shipthe east some time in Februit arrives the company to turn out a much better than it now does with the preThe company has placed for peat fuel of thirteen hunter month to one of the large lines. It is believed that electric railway company line to the factory within Huntington Beach light and company turned on the lights for a trial. The building is the machinery all located, are up and everything is in order. The company has at lamps, with power sufficlsh light for 1500. Of young people from Westterted to drive to Long Beach about three miles from home driven by Frank Watson and Les Edwards took fright at a sto, and jumped, throwing stents into a ditch. Neither did, a painter at Winterssurprised a day or two ago faced his ladder against a discovered that two rungs sawed nearly off and left in It had been done probably , and the rungs left with ion that he would climb and be precipitated to the it was he escaped injury. Support is to be dredged. The implated, it is said, will be by the original owners of art, the company of which Wilson of Riverside is the and general manager. Acthe terms of the contract. one of the California members a few days since an urgent request that he support a bill for the re-establishment of that great temperance institution, the army canteen. The messenger boy got him out of bed between 12 and 1 to deliver the telegram. What he said when he read it would not look pretty in print; and he is now dead set against any legislation that is fathered by people so idiotic as to call a man up in the middle of the night to urge him to vote for a measure that has as yet not even been introduced. An iron boat was built in 1777 on the river Fosse, in Yorkshire. It was fifteen feet long and was made of sheet iron. In 1815 Thomas Jevons launched a small iron boat on the Mersey. It was built by Joshua Horton near Birmingham and fitted up at Liverpool and was the first iron boat that floated on salt water. The first iron steam vessel was built by the Horsley com­ pany for the river Seine and called Aaron Manby, after its projector. He took out a patent in France for iron steamships in 1820 and formed a soci­ety for the construction of such vessels. She was put together in London and took a cargo of linseed and iron castings to Havre and Paris. If, how­ ever, a Dutch tradition is to be credit­ ed the first iron vessel that ever float­ ed was the famous Flying Dutchman herself. She was launched in 1657, and her fate was supposed to be a judg­ ment on the implety of those who violated the order of nature by making iron float.—London Graphic. The Best Way to Rise In the World. Young men are always being advised to "rise in the world." Which may or may not be good ad­ vice. It depends upon: How the young man rises. What he rises upon. What he rises to. What he takes up with him. If your idea is to rise in the world by making money and having people look A. C. Strelow Progressive Carriage Ware Plow shares, cultivators, smoochers made to order. All farm implements and tools tempered. Warranted the smoothest on the market. Carriage building and paint bought, sold and exchanged. All Work Guarantee Strelow & Gilbert Anaheim, California Pacific Co. Mines Burn We are fiscal agent, Bluebelle Gold Mining and Co. of California; Tona­ Street Mining Co., and Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Com­ los Angeles, C The Wonders of SmelJames Mitchell, who died in 1833 in the county of Narrows land, and was born blind o­ 1795, recognized, says the Wonders, different persons ing. The famous Mr. Boyle blind man at Utrecht who tinguish different metals by ent odors, and Martials n case of a person named Ma­ could tell by smelling whet was true Corinthian or no travelers have recorded tha natives who habitually abstai­ animal food have a sense of which is so exquisitely de­ they can tell from which wof water has been obtained been related that by smell The Best Way to Rise In the World. Young men are always being advised to "rise in the world." Which may or may not be good advice. It depends upon: How the young man rises. What he rises upon. What he rises to. What he takes up with him. If your idea is to rise in the world by making money and having people look up to you on that account it is easy enough. If you want to go up like a man, however, put some foundation besides dollars under you. What will you rise to? To something worth while. Ideals are worth while, and one way to define ideals is to say they are what your mother wants you to be. When men go up to ideals they are the light of the world.—Chicago Journal. Brunettes Have Thick Skin. The human skin not only varies in thickness in different individuals, but also in different parts of the same person, being in some places only one two-hundred and fortleth of an inch in thickness, while in others it is one twenty-fifth of an inch. The skin of women and children is thinner than that of men. A thick skin is always developed over parts where there is frequent pressure, as on the hands and feet. Thickness of skin varies with the color of the hair and eyes. Usually black hair and dark brown eyes are associated with a thick skin. A moderately thick skin is found with brown hair and blue or gray eyes. The finest skin belongs to blondes and is a usual accompaniment of auburn or flaxen hair. Harmless Necessary Evil. The bridegroom is generally the most depressing feature of the modern wedding. If he is well off he is either bald, with a decided tendency to adipose tissue, or else of a pale, sandy type, with equally pale eyes and a retreating chin. In ordinary life he wears spectacles, which at the request of the bride he discards at the wedding, with the result that he stumbles over the last step leading from the chancel to the altar rails and is only saved from falling flat on his face by desperately clutching at the bride's bouquet. — Ladies' Field. A Perplexed Poet. An Indiana poet recently sent a poem accompanied by the following note: blind man at Utrecht who tinguish different metals by ent odors, and Martials in case of a person named Ma could tell by smelling whet was true Corinthian or no travelers have recorded their natives who habitually abstain animal food have a sense of which is so exquisitely delicate they can tell from which water of water has been obtained been related that by smell negrees of the Antilles will footsteps of a Frenchman of a negro. Marce Marci had account of a monk at Prague tell by smelling anything girl who had last handled it. Who accompany travelers in from Aleppo to Babylon w smelling the desert sand how are to the latter place. The Folly of Chance. A California judge told the story: "Montana Jack, a high I prosecuted and convicted with district attorney, was a greatist. The day he received his judge asked him whett anything to say against sent passed upon him. Jack admired he had no protest to make, he would like to say a few words young men in the courtroom was given, and Jack spoke at "'Boys, my advice to you to whatever you are doing change your occupation or get along in the world. Lo I was a successful burglar never got caught and collared dough. Then I turned him and got caught in my first ho here I am, all the result of my occupation. Whatever boys, stick to it.'" — San Chronicle. very curious methods played by the ancient Baby exorcise disease. The sucking kid played an important part remedies. The pig or kid killed, cut up and placed upon man. The heart of the pig, been placed upon the sick man was to be held by him, and heart was to be as his heart, as his blood, the flesh as his the pig was to be in his st virgin kid was dealt with in way, being placed upon the s Sunday Work. "Little boy," said the steer man."won should not be From Washington take of the Riverside Press, washington as the private Congressman Smith, is lies of letters to his paper interesting as any sent National Capital. From stle we take the following no-talked of civil service offices has at last been put black. When an office is Presidential class, or the term expires, the conw usually gets a notice department which reads as when last inspected this oto be in satisfactory conless reasons are presented inclusively that such action for the good of the sermumbent will be recommeant president for reappointbrief, but decidedly comand if the order is lived up but the hopes of many assoffices and will shatter of many congressmen. the plan is to enforce the special strictness in the men and old soldiers now at masters. the congressmen balk vigrule which they say conpowers on the postoffice to only visit the offices ocwhose inspections are unctory as those of the ars seem to be. to telegraph to their conCalifornia ought to rewhen it is nine o'clock night here. Some brewin San Francisco wired In ordinary life he wears spectacles, which at the request of the bride he discards at the wedding, with the resusult that he stumbles over the last step leading from the chancel to the altar ralls and is only saved from falling flat on his face by desperately clutching at the bride's bouquet. — Ladies' Field. A Perplexed Poet. An Indiana poet recently sent a poem, accompanied by the following note, to the editor of a magazine: "Dear Sir—I have written these lines for your consideration." Instead of getting the ordinary rejection slip he received this reply: "Why?" He is still wondering whether he ought to explain or not. —Chicago Record-Herald. In a Bad Way. Johnny—I wish my folks would agree upon one thing and not keep me all the time in a worry. Tommy—What have they been doing now? Johnny—Mother won't let me stand on my head, and dad is all the time fussing because I wear my shoes out so fast. The Ring. "The ring of sincerity was in his voice when he told me of his love." "It should have been in his hand. A ring in the hand is worth two in the voice." —Houston Post. Good For Evil. Mrs. Gawker—The coal man left his bill; but, John, he has given us short weight. Gawker—Well, I'll give him long wait. —New York Press. He who murmurs against his condition does not understand it, but he who accepts of it in peace will soon learn to comprehend it. —Anon. Sunday Work. "Little boy," said the steman, "you should not be wooSunday. What would you say?" "Why, pa's working too!" "What is he doing?" "Playin' the organ in yo-choir." —New York Press. A Conceited Man. Edith—Harry is the most man I ever met. Ethel—What makes you thn? "Why, he first asserts that most adorable woman in the most beautiful, intellectual ary respect a paragon and me if I do not love him." A Wise Man. "I noticed after you left this morning you went back. Don't you know that's unluck?" "Well, it would have been deal more unlucky for me in gone back. My wife called me." Pure Milk. "Is this pure milk?" said thive lady customer. "Yes," replied the milkman, the cream separately." —Det Press. Art thou in misery, brother pray be comforted. Thy goss pass away. Art thou elated not too gay. Temper thy joy shall pass away. —Paul H. Ha C. R. Gilbert Progressive Carriage Works shares, cultivators, harrows and made to order. form implements and tools chemically. Warranted the hardest and on the market. age building and painting. Carriages old and exchanged. All Work Guaranteed How & Gilbert, Props Anaheim, California. Pacific Coast Lines Bureau are fiscal agents for the Gold Mining and Milling California; Tonapah-Wall Mining Co., and EldoradoMining Co. Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. The Wonders of Smelling. Mitchell, who died in or about the county of Narin, in Scotd was born blind on Nov. 11, recognized, says the World of different persons by smellfamous Mr. Boyle mentions a man at Utrecht who could disdifferent metals by the differers, and Martials records the person named Mamurra who by smelling whether copper Corinthian or not. Indian have recorded that certain who habitually abstained from good have a sense of smelling so exquisitely delicate that tell from which well a vessel has been obtained. It has ated that by smell alone the W. S. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE Orange and Walnut Ranches, Alfalfa Land. City Property Eastern property traded for California property, or vice versa. With J. A. Woy Realty Co., 632 Bryson block Los Angeles. Call or address W. S. TAYLOR, Buena Park. Ring up Sunset, Farmers 14. For High Watch and Clock Repairing And Reliable 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. CITY MARKET In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hand Hams, Bacon, Sausage CITY MARKET In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hand Hams, Bacon, Sausage F. W. Fleischman HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. Citrus Trees for Sale Eureka Lemons, Tangerines and Late Valencias APPLY TO S. TUCKER dec28 2 miles east of Anaheim CARPUS Is a beautiful bay, stands 15½ hands high, and weighs 1075 pounds. A perfect style of a race horse. Best bred horse in the State. Will stand for season of 1906 at Buena Park, Cal. For terms see McKaughan & Winters, Owners Buena Park, Cal. County Treasurer Potter has received a check from the state auditor for $41,999 10, covering the school money for Orange county for the year beginning January 1. This amount is something like $6000 less than last year but the smaller amount is no indication that the average attendance has been any less throughout the county the past year. In former years this apportionment has been based on the Sunday Work. "Boy," said the stern clergy, you should not be working on What would your father A Conceited Man. Harry is the most conceited mer met. What makes you think so? The first asserts that I am the able woman in the world, the tautiful, intellectual and in evict a paragon and then asks not love him." A Wise Man. After you left the house firing you went back again. I know that's unlucky?" It would have been a good unlucky for me if I hadn't My wife called me." Pure Milk. "I pure milk?" said the inquisitcustomer. Replied the milkman. "We sell in separately."—Detroit Free In misery, brother? Then I comforted. Thy grief shall pay. Art thou elated? Ah, be by. Temper thy joy. This, too, away.—Paul H. Hayne. County Treasurer Potter has received a check from the state auditor for $41,999 10, covering the school money for Orange county for the year beginning January 1. This amount is someththing like $6000 less than last year but the smaller amount is no indication that the average attendance has been any less throughout the county the past year. In former years this apportionment has been based on the average daily attendance but the last legislature passed a law whereby a new method of apportioning school funds is in effect. The average daily attenance last year in all the schools throughout Orange county was 4027. The money has been apportioned by County Superintendent Nichols. By the figures of last year this will make about $10 per pupil in the county. The Anaheim district receives $3004 20. Buena Park $520 90, Centralia $745 20, Fullerton $1888 30, La Habra $662 40, Loara $731 40, Magnolia $669 20, Olinda $715 30, Orangethorpe $703 80, Placentia $1067 20, Peralta $310 50, Yorba $678 50. The county treasurer received another check for $5,078 53. This is for the maintenance of the high schools. It will be apportioned as follows: Anaheim $743 93, Fullerton $761 81, Los Bolsas $487 65, Orange $845 25; Santa Ana $2239 89, There was an average daily attendance of 553 in the high schools of this county last year. SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday from Dec. 1, 1905, to April 30, 1906, the Santa Fe will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to Los Angeles and return at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) for the round trip. Good to return on day of sale only. dec7-td J. H. Clabaugh, agent.