anaheim-gazette 1906-04-05

VACATION WORK FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Appointment Secretary Makes Arrangements to Furnish Men From the University to Ranchers, Orchardists. Berkeley, March 28, 1905. Every year the number of applications from managers of lumber companies, hotels, orchards, ranches, and business firms, for students to work during the busy summer months, has been rapidly increasing. As a result of this demand Mrs. Mary L. Cheney, the appointment secretary of the university, is now registering the names of all the students of the university who desire vacation work, and is filling the applications which she is receiving for men and women as rapidly as received. This ensures the employer of help just at the time when he needs it, and also assures the student of work without delay at the close of the college term. Many of the students in the college of commerce have taken agencies for various manufacturers' articles and will work in assigned territory. Others will serve as bank clerks, bookkeepers, hotel clerks, secretaries, stenographers, typewriters and insurance agents. Many students of the college of agriculture are to work on ranches, dairy farms, and in orchards. The railroads have provided places for many students of the civil engineering department on their surveying gangs and in their shops. Almost all of the students of the mining college will work in the various mines throughout the state, while the students of the other colleges who intend working will do almost every sort of thing from lit- Buena Park Election for school trustees held tomorrow, April 6th. be elected, one for 1 year and years. One trustee is also elected for the Fullerton high school Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan joicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home on Meriam McKinney, aged well-known here, died suddenly home in Hanford one day and the remains were shipped Friday for burial in the Anatomyery. Deceased was subject to fits, which was the cause death. While a resident of several years ago the unfortunate was suddenly stricken and the red-hot kitchen stove only saved from a terrible fire the timely arrival of his wife cued and later resuscitated family have the condolences circle of friends in their berea. G. D. Neil, aged 55 years Sunday morning at his home edict: Funeral services were the Friends church at West Monday afternoon and interred in the Alamitos cemetery. Mrs. Champion of Long Beach welcome visitor in the Park day. Miss Freida Kellenberger lerton hospital corps, visited folks on Monday. George Dutton has been in the past week taking the asses. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kee went to geles on Sunday to visit with ern friends sojourning there. The Loara baseball nine the Park team on Saturday of 6 to 5. An entertainment will be school hall on Saturday even local talent. There will be Many students of the college of agriculture are to work on ranches, dairy farms, and in orchards. The railroads have provided places for many students of the civil engineering department on their surveying gangs and in their shops. Almost all of the students of the mining college will work in the various mines throughout the state, while the students of the other colleges who intend working will do almost every sort of thing from literary work to selling Chautauqua desks. Applications should be addressed to Mrs. Mary L. Cheney, Appointment secretary, University of California, Berkeley. The meeting of the association of American universities, which was held March 14th to 17th inclusive, at the University of California and Leland Stanford Junior university, was one of the most successful ever held by this organization. Thirteen of the great universities of the United States were represented by delegates, and subjects of the utmost importance regarding the future and development of the university system of America was discussed. The University of California was given the honor of the presidency for the ensuing year. President Wheeler announced at the Charter day exercises that Mrs. Elizabeth Boalt, widow of John H. Boalt, one of the very distinguished members of the bar of California, has deeded to Charles W. Slack, Reuben H. Lloyd, and Charles S. Wheeler, San Francisco real estate valued at one hundred thousand dollars, which will be sold and the proceeds used to erect a law building at the University of California, known as the Boalt law building. Plans will be drawn up immediately for the building, which will be designed to conform to the plans for the Greater University. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, who delivered the Charter day address at the University of California, March 23rd, left today for his home at Charlottesville, Virginia. This was President Alderman's first trip to the Pacific Coast, and he expressed himself as astonished at the development of the two great universities located here. He will return to California in July to attend the National Educational association convention. The fourth symphony concert was given March twenty-ninth in the Greek agents. George Dutton has been in the past week taking the assessee Mr. and Mrs. J. Kee went to geles on Sunday to visit with ern friends sojourning there. The Loara baseball nine the Park team on Saturday of 6 to 5. An entertainment will be school hall on Saturday even local talent. There will be comedy and a social time Ice cream and cake will be se Raymond Young and M Jackman and Miss Ada M take prominent parts in the ment Saturday evening. Some of the artesian wells have started flowing since heavy rains. Railroads Get Painful The various railroad corporates State of California were painful jolt by the supreme Saturday when the justice that all the real property of such as real estate, terming passenger and freight sheds like, must hereafter be assess county assessors of each county of by the state board of equity which exercised this power roads for many years. This decision was handed out case of the San Francisco Joaquin Valley railroad of plaintiff against the city of defendant. The action was by the railroad company some when it sought to recover cent of money paid to the city of as taxes on property of the The suit was bitterly fought sides and was watched with interest not only by the county from all over the state, but also the railroad officials of the co The decision is delivered in is signed by every justice of preme court with the ex Beatty. The decision reached by will be general and this m hereafter each county assessess the real property of all in each county every year collectors of the counties share the amount of the assessment coin must be paid into each University of California, March 23rd, left today for his home at Charlottesville, Virginia. This was President Alderman's first trip to the Pacific Coast, and he expressed himself as astonished at the development of the two great universities located here. He will return to California in July to attend the National Educational association convention. The fourth symphony concert was given March twenty-ninth in the Greek theatre, and was thoroughly enjoyed by an audience of over five thousand people. Professor E. J. Wickson of the agricultural department of the university, has written a very interesting article on the "History of California Fruit Growing" for the April number of "For California" published by the California promotion committee. Medicinal Value of Vegetables Asparagus stimulates the kidneys. Parsnips possess the same virtues as sarsaparilla. Celery is a nerve tonic and is also good for rheumatism. Onions are good for coughs, colds, kidney trouble, insomnia, liver complaint. Tomatoes are good for a torpid liver, but should be avoided by gouty people. Beetroot is fattening and good for people who want to put or flesh. So also are potatoes. Lettuce has a soothing effect on the nerves and is excellent for sufferers from insomnia. Spinach has great aplent qualities and is far better than medicine for sufferers from constipation. Carrots and Brazil nuts are also excellent for this trouble. Carrots are also good for scurvey. Buena Park On for school trustees will be morrow, April 6th. Two are to hold one for 1 year and one for 3 one trustee is also to be elected Fullerton high school. Mrs. James Millikin are rever the arrival of a bouncing at their home on Monday. In McKinney, aged 35 years, dawn here, died suddenly at his Hanford one day last week, remains were shipped here on burial in the Anaheim cemeteries was subject to epilepsy which was the cause of his While a resident of the Park years ago the unfortunate man only stricken and fell across shot kitchen stove, and was dead from a terrible death by arrival of his wife, who resister resuscitated him. The have the condolences of a large friends in their bereavement. Neil, aged 55 years, died on morning at his home near Ben-meral services were held in church at Westminster on afternoon and interment occured the Alamitos cemetery. Champion of Long Beach was a visitor in the Park on Monday. Dutton has been in the Park week taking the assessment. Mrs. J. Kee went to Los An-Sunday to visit with old eastside sojourning there. Opara baseball nine defeated team on Saturday by a score entertainment will be given in all on Saturday evening by ot. There will be a farce tracks, switches and other essentials necessary to the operation and equipment of the railroads. The court holds that the portion of the railway tracks operated through the streets of the city of Stockton was not a roadway, strictly speaking. This according to the ruling of the court, was nothing more than local property, and as such was certainly entitled to be assessed the same as the freight sheds, passenger depot and other property within the limits of the city of Stockton. SUNDAY CLOSING OF SALOONS OR, A PLEA FOR OUR YOUNG MEN. EDITOR GAZETTE.—In last week's issue of your valuable paper we got three different opinions from as many different writers regarding Sunday closing of saloons in Anaheim. With your permission I will add yet another and in my estimation the principal reason why the saloons should be closed on Sunday. In the first place, I would ask, Who are the people that are to rule this favored country of ours in the near future? Is it the men of today who are past the prime of life whose course has been nearly run, and who ere long must step down and out? Not those, we say, but it will be the youth of today who will be the ruling force of the future. Such then being a fact, is it not the duty of every parent to ponder over these things and remove any hindrances that would prevent the young men of today from forming noble characters and able to fill honorable positions in the world, teach them to shun the gambling house and saloons and all places of questionable character. Suppose a prominent business man All liquor men pay their good many so-called people don't. I notice that of the liquor men are they dig down to help make surroundings. Little is amount of good they do they give, to the needy or preach nor believe in No doubt, a great deal caused by intemperance person is an inveterate blame the trade. Blame the one. If those who prey would try to help them weak—not by casting them by teaching them to be mays of living, it would Not only the liquor trade temperate persons, but lines of trade have these agitators. You have new these agitators build and for your city. Has Dr. Coped the people from drinking prohibition towns? He never will. One thing Blind pigs have been deprive those towns of re Local Transfers of F Louis S Fletcher and H to Antonia Friend—Lots A, Lorelei tct, Anaheim; Charles C Bell to Geo Lot in blk 20, Whitaker's Park; $10 George Potter and Ma Joseph Coenen and Floren Lots 17 and 18, Anaheim tct: $5000 Mary E Stanley et al son—Land in Anaheim ex George H Hatfield and field to Norton W Hatfield net of net, sec 8, t 4 s, r 1 DS Linebarger and B barger to Charles L Simmons Dutton has been in the Park week taking the assessment. Mrs. J. Kee went to Los Ansunday to visit with old eastlands sojourning there. Obara baseball nine defeated team on Saturday by a score entertainment will be given in all on Saturday evening by Pat. There will be a farce and a social time generally. Cake will be served. And Young and Miss Ethel and Miss Ada Masters will invent parts in the entertainday evening. The artesian wells hereabout stored flowing since the recent years. Roads Get Painful Jolt Famous railroad corporations of California were given a right by the supreme court on when the justices decided the real property of the roads, real estate, terminal depots, and freight sheds, and the thereafter be assessed by the lessors of each county, instead state board of equalization, exercised this power over the many years. Decision was handed down in of the San Francisco and San Valley railroad of Stockton, against the city of Stockton, The action was brought broad company some time ago ought to recover certain sums paid to the city of Stockton on property of the railroad. Was bitterly fought by both was watched with great inonly by the county officials over the state, but also by all ad officials of the country. Division is delivered in bank and by every justice of the suurt with the exception of Decision reached by the court general and this means that each county assessor will assual property of all railroads county every year. The tax of the counties shall collect out of the assessments and the be paid into each county's future. Such then being a fact, it is not the duty of every parent to ponder over these things and remove any hindrances that would prevent the young men of today from forming noble characters and able to fill honorable positions in the world, teach them to shun the gambling house and saloons and all places of questionable character. Suppose a prominent business man was in need of a young man to fill a responsible position, a position that required a steady nerve and a clear preception of things in general, would he be likely to engage a person who frequented saloons, especially on Sunday? Could he trust him? Did you ever see a young man who spent his leisure moments in a saloon or billiard hall that held a responsible position very long? I venture to say, No, and never will. Such a young man’s life is ruined simply because he did not say “No” when tempted to throw his first box of dice. Fathers of young men in Anaheim, you are asked to declare by your vote on April 9th whether your boy is to have this awful temptation before him seven days every week, or are you going to help remove it? Be a friend to your boy. Like the young man who stood by the side of his mother and looked on the lifeless form of his dear father and said, There lies the best friend I ever had, except you, mother. Will your boy say that of you after the 9th of April if you cast your vote for open saloons on Sunday? Am sure there is not a father in Anaheim who has the welfare of his boy at heart, but would feel proud if his boy was called upon to fill any responsible position in the state. Give him a chance by removing this evil, so that ere long this fair city of Anaheim may have the blush on its name removed, and many of our young men filling positions only accorded to those whose noble characters have been formed when they had the will power to say No to the illurements of the saloon. I plead for the young men. Yours sincerely, THOS. S. ARMSTRONG. A Legitimate Trade EDITOR GAZETTE.—Why is it there are so many people against liquor? A Legitimate Trade EDITOR GAZETTE.—Why is it there are so many people against liquor? They preach against it, they curse it, but still they drink it. That is, the greater part do. The manufacture and sale of liquor is just as legitimate as any other line of business. Why not? The business of banker, grocer, dry goods merchant, baker, real estate, physician, attorney, minister or drug store is none better, for all are alike. They exist for one end—the almighty dollar. It is not necessary for a man to be a drunkard because he drinks, nor a banker a thief because he fails. All trades have there faults, just the same as the liquor trade. Some are good, some are bad. The only difference is the liquor trade is all open, while the rottenness in many others is hidden and kept secret by dishonest would-be reformers. It is not necessary for a man to get drunk, for he can take a drink at his liking, and still be a good man. Of course, it is bad to see people intoxicated, but surely the manufacturer or seller are not responsible for their actions. We make ourselves and our world. Many people become intoxicated by the teachings of fanatical agitators, which is many times more poisonous to the brains of people than bad liquor. The liquor manufacturer does not ply his trade to rob the people any more than a preacher does by taking money from a child. THOS. S. ARMSTRONG. We have a law factory, guaranteed foot lengths, ½, 3/4. All hose 9c. a Couplings and Washers. ALL our $3.50 SHOES for MEN & WOMEN. Are NOW $3.15 by Mail The Largest Shoe House in the West. WE SELL EVERY KIND OF SHOES for Men, Women and Children. BY MAIL, and Guarantee a Perfect Fit and Satisfaction throughout or refund the money. Write for "Catalogue B" fully describing all our Shoes. Sent FREE upon request. Style 185. $3.15 As illustrated, a shoe of faultless style. Men's patent Colt Blucher Oxford's, high slope toe, spade extension sole. Also in tan Russo calf, gun metal calf and vici kid. Also in button style. A full Line of Miners' and Ranchers' Boots and Shoes. Rosenthal's, Inc. 107-118 HEARNY ST. San Francisco, Cal. Tomatoes! Now is the time to contract your Tomatoes with the cannery. $7 per ton delivered. Tomatoes! Now is the time to contract your Tomatoes with the cannery. $7 per ton, delivered. Geo. E. Boyd, ap5-2t MANAGER. Just Received a Line of... EASTER GOODS Silverware, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Fountain pens at very low prices. B. Hartfield JEWELER. Center St., Anaheim Signet Ring? Yes, we have a new line from the least to the best. Come in, we know we can please you. We also have something entirely new in a self-filling fountain pen. You need only to see them to be convinced. THEY ARE THE BEST. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim 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. HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. Meria N Hemenway and Harvey L Hemenway to Joseph Yoch—Lot 1 and ne¼ of nw½ sec 18, t 7 s, r 8 w; $10 H L Hemenway to Edna L Hill—Lot 4, blk C. Santa Ana Investment co tct, Humphrey's add to Santa Ana; $1000 W H Plke to Louis Krukow—Lots 12 and 13, blk 4, Redburn sub; $10 Alice N Tubs and Wm Tubs to A J Crookshank—Lot 9 and n 15 ft lot 8, blk 24, Santa Ana; $10 Rubber Hose We have a large fresh stock, just arrived from the store, guaranteed to be made this year, in 25 and 50 lengths, ½, ¾ and 1 in. sizes, from 5 to 18c. All hose 9c. and up guaranteed for 1 year and over, bulbs and Washers free. A. NAGEL Hardware. Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Etc.