anaheim-gazette 1906-02-15

Buena Park Mr. Nelson has installed an automatic acetylene gas generator in his place of business, for lighting purposes. J. W. Simpson is building a new residence on his newly acquired property. The Southern Pacific depot has been repainted, with yellow trimmings. A gang of Sunset telephone workmen are rebuilding the old farmers' line into a standard construction. Miss Glen Will's lecture, which was to have been delivered at the Congregational church last Sunday, has been postponed until next Sunday. Miss Will's lecture will be upon the anti-liquor question. Samuel Hickey was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Chas. Kennedy, the S. P. station agent, who has been laid up with an attack of lagrippe and rheumatism, is again at his post of duty. O. J. Owens is laying in another supply of goods for his new store. He will put on a delivery wagon to meet the increased trade, which he says keeps him busy these days. Sam Little is painting some new signs for Mr. Owens' grocery store. It is reported that the factory will soon begin condensing milk in large quantities, and the aforetime activity about the premises will again prevail. The large daily shipments of fresh milk to Los Angeles will be discontinued, the product to be used here. Bob Hickey, foreman of the capping department at the factory, has resumed operations with a force of ten hands. Miss Emmie Tunison, one of the best employees of the factory, has assumed her former position in the tin shop. With the opening up of the factory to its former capacity employment will be offered to many people and the new The large daily shipments of fresh milk to Los Angeles will be discontinued, the product to be used here. Bob Hickey, foreman of the capping department at the factory, has resumed operations with a force of ten hands. Miss Emmie Tunison, one of the best employees of the factory, has assumed her former position in the tin shop. With the opening up of the factory to its former capacity employment will be offered to many people and the new order of things will be hailed with delight. An entertainment will be given by the school children in their hall next Saturday evening, the same to consist of dialogues, farces and singing. Mr. Smith is beautifying his place with shrubs and plants. Mr. Bennett is planting shrubbery at his home place. TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review for January in Southern California Abundant rain and good growing weather the past month brought a maximum benefit to agricultural interests of this section. Farmers were enabled to finish plowing and seeding and the condition of the early sown grain was greatly improved. Grain acreage promises to be unusually large and the early ripening of all crops is predicted. The olive harvest is being rapidly marketed and celery shipment is in full swing. Prices have been advanced by the association 20 cents for first class, 17 cents for seconds. The output will exceed 2000 carloads. About 800 carloads remain yet to be forwarded. The cauliflower season is about ended. Regular shipping of cabbages will begin shortly and continue active until June. Hay is in good supply, the market in favor of the buyer. The bean market is strong. Limas have advanced to 5¢ jobbing lots. About 200,000 sacks are left available for shipments. The citrus market is getting back in shape after congestion of heavy early January shipments. Prices are advancing and free shipments are beginning. Mr. Heffner Replies EDITOR GAZETTE.—With permission I ask you to extend the privilege you do others your valuable columns in the ion of all matters of a public Therefore, allow me to say ginning, and in answer to signed "Subscriber," in your sue, that I did and I did not restaurant liquor license, corroborated by Mr. L. Allenly proprietor of the Palace by men who were present at ing of the city trustees on the ular occasion, when the man up. As regards to my heart where I had it against his prohibition And only as I meet which he speaks of the hall, for municipal owner that only, when I cannot make living, with all due regaloon man, I am then reach earth to close in on me a world say, "Alas, Poor You shall always remain that waive to any one to the contract." "Subscriber" admits, he says, that he thinks the idea of pal ownership of saloons is not as proposed by the municipal league of Anaheim who were called poor deli By your contemporary, the Dealer, I have learned that he had brains, but still we can learn from fools, and as I them, I acknowledge the continue to say that have never scriber personally, but I h about ended. Regular shipping of cabbages will begin shortly and continue active until June. Hay is in good supply, the market in favor of the buyer. The bean market is strong. Limas have advanced to 5½c jobbing lots. About 200,000 sacks are left available for shipments. The citrus market is getting back in shape after congestion of heavy early January shipments. Prices are advancing and free shipments are beginning again. Estimates of the season's output continue to decrease. It now looks as if it will fall 4000 carloads below season of 1904-05. The lemon market is showing up stronger, California product bringing more than Sicily's. The crop will not be as large as that of last year. The dried fruit market is steadily advancing in all lines. Prunes are better cleaned up than for many seasons. Apricots are entirely out of growers hands, not more than 20 carloads are now in Southern California. A most important happening of the month was the deal by which a combination of San Francisco packers bought the complete stock of the growers' association and cleared the muddle in the raisin situation. A flat decline of 2¢ to 2¼c on both choice and fancy grades afforded a good speculative basis for buyers and demand was good from all over the country. At present writing not more than 3000 tons remain on the coast. Market conditions are greatly strengthened, the choice seeded have now been advanced to 6½c. Sweet wine crop is short as compared with last season's vintage, Southern California producing 969,895 gallons. Increase in price is inevitable. Honey shows no change in quotations, but market is firmer. "Subscriber" admits, he says do, that he thinks the idea of pal ownership of saloons is not as proposed by the municipal ment league of Anaheim who were called poor delinquent By your contemporary, the Dealer, I have learned that he had brains, but still we can learn from fools, and as I them, I acknowledge the continuation to say that have never scriber personally, but I have that he has money. In judge I measure them by their stance cording to the teachings of the tianity and the constitution, rights to all men, special none, humanity to fellow-standing as a citizen of the ties wherein I have resided investigation, prove to any one always was creditable. All practice what I preach. Can Subscriber do as that reason I say I do not w what others think of me. earn the approval of those worth while, and dismiss mind the opinion of the co means nothing to me, nor of the community any good. S has put the chip on my shou is up so me to knock it off. include by saying that if he w towards paying for the use o I will reciprocate, and then a chance to knock it off. And due regard for men of the co if he or they can, bar none, the idea is nonsensical as pro the municipal improvement am willing to be shown. S are you game? Name your o I will sign the agreement. bottle holders, get the arena the gate receipts to the Au phans home or any other organization that the aud suggest. Are you game? "you if you are right." Geo ner, Carrie's Cafe. 15,000 choice Winingstad plants for sale. Apply to M Walters, 1 mile east of town. A few carloads of walnuts redistribution. Higher prices come extent offset the smaller increase by the Transcontinental association of minimum required for carload shipments rates from 40,000 to 50,000 will boardship to Southern Califorbers, forcing them to pay local a very large percentage of jobbers report satisfactory and credit conditions good for on of the year. Retail busigenerally good, after holiday being so pronounced as usual. State market continues active ing. Building shows no sign using. The value of January being well over the million mark. Annual bank reports posits in 16 commercial banks released from 30 to 50 millions, ports of 9 savings banks show 70 per cent. Issues for January 15, liabilities assets $8,000. Same month 14 failures, liabilities $35,000, $8,000. Water Suit Following item comes by way of: Finary explorations of the Anzaton Water company and the Anza Valley Water company are along the watershed of the Anna river below the Colton Within a few days E. E. Keech Ana and Richard Melrose of, representing the above commill file suit against the Riverer company, the East Riverer company, the Gage canal, at Riverside, the 350 inch Stearns Ranch company and Huntington Beach Huntington Beach, Feb. 9.—Three tons of vegetables are daily shipped out of the peatlands to Long Beach for the local market. A tidal wave swept over the Pacific-Electric track between Bay City and Sunset Beach yesterday morning, covering the outer track with sand to the depth of several inches. Board walks at Sunset were washed up and carried away and sand washed out from under the foundation of several cottages. The high waves are pounding against the end of Huntington Beach wharf, but no damage has been done so far. The quality of celery now being shipped is excellent. The variety which is known as the Golden Heart, is crisp and delicious. B. B. Gerhart took 2800 dozen bunches of celery off one acre this week, and $375 worth of the crisp product from three-quarters of an acre. The Fullerton chamber of commerce held its third annual banquet in Masonic hall Thursday evening, the attendance being about 200. After a short musical program, all retired to the banquet room, and when the meal had been served, toasts were responded to, Hon. C. C. Chapman acting as chairman of the evening: "Chamber of Commerce," W. W. Kerr; "Twenty Years Ago and Now," William Starbuck; "Greater Orange County," Dr. William Freeman; "Our County," W. S. Tipton (Anaheim); "Our Churches," Rev. G. C. Cooking; "Our Schools," Prof. A. L. Vincent; "The Ladies," E. J. Marks. JACQUES BONHOMME. His Remarkable Experience With Satan and His Imps. One of the most curious and unacountable of the medieval French legends is that of Jacques Bonhomme and No. 6481 REPORT OF THE COUNTY OF THE First National Of ANAHEM At Anaheim, In the State Of Coclose of business, Jan. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... Overdrafts, secured and unsuU.S. Bonds to secure circulaPremiums on U.S.Bonds ... Bonds, Securities, etc ... Banking house furniture & fix Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ... Due from State Banks and Bankers ... Due from approved reserve agents ... Checks and other cash items ... Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ... LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie ... Legal-tender notes ... Redemption fund with U. S. urer (5 per cent of circulation) Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ... Surplus fund ... Undivided profits, less expense taxes paid ... National Bank notes outstanding Due to other National Banks ... Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... Individual deposits subject to check ... Demand certificates of deposit ... Time certificates of depositCertified checks... Total STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange I, John Hartung, Cashier named bank, do solemnly s above statement is true to knowledge and belief.JOHN HARTT CORRECT—ATTEST: W. F. FRANK A. S. B Subscribed and sworn to be day of February, 1906. JACQUES BONHOMME. His Remarkable Experience With Satau and His Imps. One of the most curious and unaccountable of the mediaeval French legends is that of Jacques Bonhomme and his remarkable experience with Satan and his imps. According to the story, Bonhomme was the only poor man in the community where he lived, and in order to put himself on a financial footing which would give him a social standing among his neighbors he sold himself to the devil. Before the devil came to close the bargain and take poor Jacques to the realm of fire and brimstone Jesus and Peter wandered that way in disguise. Jacques entertained the visitors in royal style, seating Jesus in his best chair and plucking all the ripe cherries on his single tree to help make out a frugal dinner for the wayfarers. Peter continually urged Jacques to seek salvation, entreaties to which the hardened Frenchman paid but little attention. When the strangers were ready to pursue their journey Jesus frankly told his host that he had no money to pay for the dinner, but that he would grant three "wishes." Jacques, who had for some days been heartily sick of his bargain with Satan, asked that whoever should afterward sit in the chair where Jesus had sat might not be able to arise therefrom until he (Jacques) should so will. The second wish was to the effect that whoever might climb his single cherry tree might remain there until requested to come down. The third wish was that whosoever or whatsoever should enter his purse might not leave against the will of the owner. When Satan came to claim Jacques he was given the chair in which Jesus had sat and was, of course, held as fast by the "spell" as though he had been caught in a mammoth steel trap. When the imps came they were enticed to climb the cherry tree, and immediately they, too, were prisoners of the wily Jacques. Finally Lucifer Beelzebub and all the minor officers of hell came to look after their chief and the imps. Jacques, with purse in hand, met them at the door and persuaded one after another to dive into its cavernous depths in search of gold. He Subscriber do as well? For you I say I do not worry about others think of me. I try to approve of those that are willing, and dismiss from my opinion of the crowd, that nothing to me, nor does me orunity any good. Subscriber chip on my shoulder and it is to knock it off. I will consaying that if he will donate paying for the use of the hall procate, and then give him to knock it off. And with all aid for men of the cloth, I say they can, bar none, prove that is nonsensical as proposed by judicial improvement league, I am to be shown. Subscriber, name? Name your conditions, in the agreement. Pick your orders, get the arena, and give receipts to the Anaheim orme or any other charitable institution that the audience may Are you game? "I am with you are right." Geo. O. Heffle's Cafe. Choice Winingstad cabbage sale. Apply to Mrs. Frank mile east of town. f15 had sat and was, of course, held as fast by the "spell" as though he had been caught in a mammoth steel trap. When the imps came they were enticed to climb the cherry tree, and immediately they, too, were prisoners of the wily Jacques. Finally Lucifer Beelzeub and all the minor officers of hell came to look after their chief and the imps. Jacques, with purse in hand, met them at the door and persuaded one after another to dive into its cavernous depths in search of gold. He then closed the purse and in full view of the helpless Satan and the tree imprisoned imps pounded it flat on the stone threshold. Finally when the second officers of the infernal regions were flattened out of all semblance to imperial imps of darkness Satan called from the chair entreating Jacques to desist and promising a quittance from his obligations. Upon this assurance Jacques released the whole infernal tribe, and since that time they have all been ashamed to appear to men as they formerly did so frequently. An Offer of Marriage. The leading paper in a provincial town recently published the following matrimonial advertisement: "A young lady of enormous wealth, who is prepared to pay off all the debts of her intended husband, desires to form the acquaintance of a respectable young gentleman with a view to matrimony. Each reply to be accompanied by a photo of the sender and addressed to J. P., at the office of this paper." The delicate hand which drew up the above lines and thereby secured a very large number of offers belonged to no less a personage than Herr Irzlg Schlaucheles, who had lately opened a clothing establishment in the town. By means of the photos sent in he was enabled to ascertain which of his would be customers were in the habit of leaving their debts unpaid.—From the German. No. 6481 PORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM Aheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, Jan. 29th, 1906. RESOURCES Grand Discounts ... $217,702 13 Crafts, secured and unsecured ... 1,806 69 Bonds to secure circulation ... 12,500 00 Loans on U.S.Bonds ... 1,265 63 Securities, etc ... 10,000 00 House furniture & fixtures ... 26,929 04 From National Banks Preserve agents) ... $11,781 29 From State Banks and Merses ... 511 82 From approved resagents ... 72,167 92 S and other cash ... 879 57 National paper currency, mills and cents ... 83 93 U. MONEY RESERVE BANK, VIZ: 9,329 30¹ Sender notes ... 5,329 00 Option fund with U. S. Treas- (5 per cent of circulation) ... 625 00 $370,911 82 LIABILITIES Stock paid in ... $50,000 00 Fund ... 6,000 00 Added profits, less expenses and paid ... 6,545 94 Total Bank notes outstanding... 12,500 00 Other National Banks ... 159 82 Trust Companies Savings Banks ... 6,026 81 Mutual deposits subcheck ... 234,037 67 And certificates of decertificates of decertificates of dechecks ... 475 00 295,865 38 OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange, John Hartung, Cashier of the abovebank, do solemnly swear that the statement is true to the best of my judge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, Cashier. ATTEST: W. F. BOTSFORD, FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, Directors, Strictly First-Class GROCERY Business. — Notions Confectionery, Cigars DRY GOODS Harness and Shoe Repairing. I also sell Harness. I am the only man in Buena Park that can satisfy you. Shorty Owens Buena Park 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. Pacific Coast Mines Bureau We are fiscal agents for the Bluebelle Gold Mining and Milling Co. of California; Tonapah-Wall Street Mining Co., and Eldorado-Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange. John Hartung, Cashier of the above-bank, do solemnly swear that the statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, Cashier. ATTEST: W. F. BOTSFORD, FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD. Directors, Described and sworn to before me this 8th February, 1906. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. High-Grade Watch and Clock Repairing and Reliable Jewelry and Silverware C. I. HOOPLE Center St. Anaheim Gold's Anaheim Cigar factory has an extra crew of men to keep little Mint supplied with his famose Buds and Eagle cigars. It is surely a pleas-see him do business. STOCK FOR SALE head cows, 7 head two-year-olds bull, 18 altogether for sale. Barf all taken at once. Fair deal. to Damon Snodgrass, Jungle West Anaheim. f15-1m THE WOMEN DO THE WORK you're enjoying a cigar fresh the Little Mint, 121 W. Center. EGGS FOR HATCHING in fine stock stock, Barred Rocks, Minorcas and Rhode Island Inquire at E. R. Turck's, cor-memon and South streets. f15-2t Mines Bureau We are fiscal agents for the Bluebelle Gold Mining and Milling Co. of California; Tonapah-Wall Street Mining Co., and Eldorado-Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. IF YOU are in need of a Good Clock and wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line. Mantle Clocks of that Old Reliable Make, the Seth Thomas. We also carry in stock the best makes of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and the guarantee given. W. C. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. 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. The Brownsberger Home School 953-55-57 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. SHOWING The Brownsberger Home School 953-55-57 W. 7th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. SHOWING LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE In Los Angeles Largest in Grounds, Equipment, Faculty, Attendance Quiet, Beautiful Home Surroundings. SPECIAL FEATURES We call especial attention to our methods in SHORTHAND and PREPARATORY ENGLISH work. Every seat taken in our BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT, and desks—all office roll-top—being brought in. Room for 100 more in the great school, WITHOUT CROWDING. New catalogue just out. Send for it. F. BROWNSBERGER, President. A PROVED REMEDY FOR WALNUT BLIGHT SUGAR FACTORY LIME 85c ton f. o. b. cars, or 50c ton in pile if hauled yourself E. G. Ware says, "The blight is cutting the yield of walnuts from year to year." Out and mail us the attached coupon and help you. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY Los Alamitos, Cal. Factory phone, "Home" Long Distance Send me circulars and quote freight rate to Station Name P. O.