anaheim-gazette 1906-04-19

Buena Park Miss Eleanora Kee and Mrs. W. Trampton of Artesia spent Sunday in Alhambra. Miss Mandye Stone and friend spent Sunday in Artesia. Clarence Kee attended the Woodmen convention in Los Angeles Monday. The 52-acre place of C. C. Martin on Orangethorpe avenue has been bought by Thomas Davis of Los Angeles through the agency of A. L. Bennett. The novel spectacle of a young cow being driven to a cart is seen daily upon the streets here. The factory management will parade the outfit in the fiesta celebration in Los Angeles to advertise their creamery product. Two outfits are being put in readiness and will be exhibited in all the large coast cities. J. Chnor, uncle of Eddie Niger, has departed for Manchester, South Dakota, on a pleasure trip. Mr. Chnor is wealthy, is delighted with the Park and divides his time residing here and traveling throughout the country. F. W. Emery of Pásadena, owner of the Emery ranch north of here, visited in the Park this week. G. E. Preston held an auction sale at his ranch on Tuesday when he disposed of his stock. Jack Martin has one of the finest and largest fields of grain seen hereabout. It is reliable reported that Supervisor Linebarger will shortly commence work upon the new county road from here to the country eastward. The highway will be a decided improvement. Miss Eva Warren is visiting in Ocean Park for a week's stay. Mr. Darling was here this week negotiating with N. I. McKaughan for the erection of a new blacksmith shop on his property directly across the street from the site of the present shop. Cabbage shipments continue briskly from Brookshurst station. The price now is about $25 per ton and has been to my brother, J. Ross Angeles, requesting him to preliminary investigations on minals, amount of business and so on. This does not require a binary survey or another such actual construction, but a connoissance of the situation. "It is not desirable to plan to build through a ready occupied by the S.S.Road. It may be, however, from Riverside would be country. The best route railroad to San Diego was Yuma, of course, but that My brother will look into it. We are after business, and a prospect of opening new building up commerce at this may go there." "Any suggestions made Diego chamber of commerce carefully considered. San another railroad and it lent harbor and other adjoining to induce the constr other road. The question is, whether we could build out parallelling a road ally. The reply of the railroad of San Diego to President of the Salt Lake railroad for information on the site has been started for Washington. In short it states that S.C. offer all it can legitimate condition that the building road from Riverside to San from there to the Colorado sured. The communication maps and surveys and data situation, as it has been ongoing past years. If the building of the rover side is assured, rights of guaranteed. It also is stated will be no difficulty in bonds in San Diego. The San Diego Eastern Pany will be turned over road with the assurance..." Miss Eva Warren is visiting in Ocean Park for a week's stay. Mr. Darling was here this week negotiating with N. I. McKaughan for the erection of a new blacksmith shop on his property directly across the street from the site of the present shop. Cabbage shipments continue briskly from Brookhurst station. The price now is about $25 per ton and has been quoted as high as $30. The big auction sale held at Artesia on Saturday lasted nearly all day and was a pronounced success, upward of 1000 people being in attendance. The majority of lots were sold at good figures while several were given to those holding winning coupons. A brass band furnished music and at noon a lunch was served. Many improvements are contemplated and among them a newspaper will be started. COUNTY BREVITIES. Gertrude Ozmun (now Gertrude Oliver) has been granted a final account and order for distribution of the estate of her former husband, Capt. R. W. Osmun, deceased. The appraised value of the estate amounts to $238,723, and consists of property in Tustin and Los Angeles, a yacht, automobiles and carriages, stocks, bonds and mortgages. Mary J. Neill of Santa Ana secured a judgment in January against Henry Neill, whereby she was allowed $1000 in cash, and $100 a month for her maintenance. This judgment was filed with County Recorder Peters some days ago. The document is the outcome of a suit for divorce, brought by Mrs. Neill against her husband about a year ago, in Judge Smith's court in Los Angeles. Her suit was denied, as was also a petition for a division of the community property. In lieu she has been granted the amount stated. The Santa Ana valley walnut growers' association has awarded a contract to the Anderson-Barn growers' manufacturing company of San Jose for a complete new equipment of walnut bleaching machinery. The equipment must be installed in time for the next crop. The executive committee of the The Santa Ana valley walnut growers' association has awarded a contract to the Anderson-Barn growers' manufacturing company of San Jose for a complete new equipment of walnut bleaching machinery. The equipment must be installed in time for the next crop. The executive committee of the walnut growers' associations of Southern California has contracted with the Gulf Bag company of San Francisco for 150,000 bags for this year's crop. It is expected that a larger crop of walnuts will be harvested this year than has ever been known since the formation of this association, if it does not prove the largest ever. There are about twelve associations represented by the walnut growers' association of Southern California, embracing Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties. At their meeting in Los Angeles the above order was authorized. Clark's Road to San Diego Senator W. A. Clark was asked in Washington the other day regarding the report from San Diego that he had asked if terminal facilities would be granted if he would extend his road to that bay. He said: "That is substantially true. I received a letter from the secretary of the San Diego chamber of commerce asking me to consider the question of building to San Diego, and I replied stating I would do so. I have written..." 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 on request. Style 142, $8.15 As illustrated, latest novelty in Ladies' CHRISTY TIES, Patent Colt, extension sole, Cuban heels and ribbon ties. Made on the newest, most comfortable and stylish models. Also in dull gun metal kid, tan Russia calf, brown chrome kid and black Vici kid. A full line of Miners' and Ranchers' Boots and Shoes. Rosenthal's, Inc. 107-118 KEARNY ST. San Francisco, Cal. said A E Pomeroy et al, trustees for Y M C A of Los Angeles Huntington Beach co to Mrs Carrie B Higgins—Lots 9 and 11, blk 616, Huntington Beach; $10 R J Blee and Amanda J Blee to J W Blee—Lot 14, blk H, Blee's 2d add to Santa Ana; $10 Lawrence W Hemphill et al to Jas B Johnson—Lot 2, Hemphill & Paxton's sub: $450 J C Lennox to Thomas Irving—Lots from 1 to 29 inc, blk A, Lennox add to Garden Grove; $270 Electrification 111 West Center Street Carries the Men's Women and Childs Price Come and get back which is filled at ITEMS OF INTENT There is every reason those who have looked at lation at this session of be disappointed. The that the interminable mony is only a part of icy of delay and obstrucate is now popularly louse of Detention” and justify its name in canada has really been no prerails since the vacil Panama and Nicaragua all time by Mark Hannah discussions between the level types are really a with the senate as much as to which is to be meantime sentiment is of individual responsibility vested and even yet stronger as the work of construction. The figures go to shoemakers have been getting as compared with former operators have been percentages of profit that Nevertheless the strike clared, and it is the con pay tha bills while the erator divide the profit. Senator Platt is en favor of reducing the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS led by the Orange County Title Comganda Ana. Hunetz and Julia Nemetz to Julia Z—Lot 3, Nemetz' add to Ana- $10 Phob Bennerscheidt, Santos CareA Darling, Helena Davis, R. C E Groat, Augusta Heffner, W Marland, G D Plato, Frank Womcity of Anaheim—Strips for side Sheldon and Nannie Sheldon to Jan Bebert—11.46 acs in Lot 12, lim Extension; $10 Barnes and Beatrice Barnes to S O Sayne—Lots 3 and 4, blk 19, date of Fullerton; $10 Nine Holcomb to F R Holcomb— 5 and 16, blk 20, Fullerton; $10 Bear Borchard to J A Dowell—Lots 16, blk 207, Huntington Beach; Wells to W L Salisbury—Lot Macher's add to Santa Ana; $10 Y O Crane et al to F M Ells— 6 acs in nw part of Sarta Ana; C Barker to C Adams—30 acs in Chapman tct; $10 George W Dow to Jay W Powers— blk 6, Fruits add to Santa Ana; Priess to Frank Dutton et al— and Farm Lot 34, Orange; $10 F Dierker to Allan Crawshaw 1, 2, 6 and 7, blk A, Lockwood's Orange; $10 Glassell et al to E H Gerjets— lot 11. blk D, A B Chapman tract; T Dwinnell and Alice Dwinnel W Bradbury—Lot 11, blk A, Beret; $10 M C A of Los Angeles Huntington Beach co to Mrs Carrie B Higgins—Lots 9 and 11, blk 616, Huntington Beach; $10 R J Blee and Amanda J Blee to J W Blee—Lot 14, blk H, Blee's 2d add to Santa Ana; $10 Lawrence W Hemphill et al to Jas B Johnson—Lot 2, Hemphill & Paxton's sub; $450 J C Lennox to Thomas Irving—Lots from 1 to 29 inc, blk A, Lennox add to Garden Grove; $270 Townsend Dayman Inv co to Mary M Devine—Lot 7, Main st tct, $10 Geo Acheson to Edmond Laederich— Lot 8, blk B, Geo Achesons sub; $10 John Taylor to Chas M Halderman— 3 acs in lot 11, Vanderlip & Rowan tct; $10 Saml Wright to J R Paine—9 acs on N Main st; $10 M E Schroeter et al to W A Crane— Lot 5, blk 5, s side add to Santa Ana; $10 Philip Mulford to James S. Ernest— 223.24 acs in t 3 and 4 s. r 6; $15 M C Adams to Geo Adams—Lots 5, 6 and 7, blk 1204, Vista Del Mar tct, sec 1; $10 H M Reed to H O Cumming—Lots in H Grote's add; $10 A Triumph in Irrigation It is estimated that the canal system of southwest Louisiana and Texas amounts now to over 650 miles of main canals and laterals, valued at millions of dollars; an excellent example of the scope and magnitude of the present day irrigation being the big Gueydan canal in Vermillion parish, having a main canal thirty miles in length and one hundred feet in width, with over fifty miles of laterals. The main pumping station, located on Bayou Queue de Tortue, consists of a battery of four boilers with a total horse-power of 1000, furnishing the motive power for three compound condensing Corliss engines of 1350 horse power, which operate six immense 36-inch pumps, with a total capacity of tbirteen million five hundred thousand gallons per hour, or the enormous quantity of three hundred and twenty-four hours, or five times the capacity of the largest pumping station in New York city. This canal waters over twenty-five thousand acres of land, worth forty to sixty dollars per acre, today, which ten years ago was regarded as almost valueless, exce- Priess to Frank Dutton et al— and Farm Lot 34, Orange; $10 F Dierker to Allan Crawshaw 1, 2, 6 and 7, blk A, Lockwood's Orange; $10 Glassell et al to E H Gerjets— Lot 11, blk D, A B Chapman tract; T Dwinnell and Alice Dwinnel W Bradbury—Lot 11, blk A, Berquet; $10 Phillips to Ednah W Marple— acres of n 20 acres of lot 4, blk B, A Chandler and Ella J Chandler Jewell—Lot 17 and 19, blk 10, city Pixley and Florence Pixley to Colin D Reed—Lot 15 and 16, blk Permalita trt; $10 Pesterfield to Larah Jane Pesd-lots 5 and 4, blk A, Aliso city, Briggs to Mary Buell—Und Lot 13, blk 5, Baldwin's add to Ana, gift Nichols, trustee, to W E Baker Lots 12, 13 and 14, blk 9, Pacific pic sub; $10 Huntington Beach co to W A Cob- -Lots 21 and 24, blk 615, HuntBeach, 10 st sec; $10 Potter to Theodore F Loescher 18, blk A, George Achisons sub; E Gunther to Theodore F Loe- -Lot 17, blk B, Cosarts' add; $10 Huntington Beach co to Mrs Agnes ing—Lots 26 and 28, blk 518, Huntington Beach; $10 Pomeroy, sole surviving trustee of Angeles Trust co—Certain lots California heretofore conveyed to Uncfaimed Letters Arnett B F, Alvaisca Domingo, Basques Cecundino, Celaya Mrs Erlind, Frost Mrs Mabel 2, Fitzpatrick Martin, The Gaster, Mrs Girrard, P H Gross. Senor Jesus Grejeda, John Gustafson, Mrs J B Giel, Knief & Fleming, WA Mattis, Miss T Mendey, Senor Jose Olbera 2, John H Pennington, Mrs E Puercke, Dr T R Peeples box 1233, A J Regier, Laura Smilna, Mrs R A Tuiller, Walter Taylor, W H Wilson, Dolph Woods, M P Zolp. J. W. Duckworth, P. M. A boom has been started in San Diego for W. W. Bowers for the state senate. Mr. Bowers has just retired from the office of collector of the port of San Diego which he filled for several years. He represented San Bernardino and San Diego counties in the senate in 1887-89, when Riverside was a part of the old county, and has many friends in this county who would be glad to see him back to Sacramento. Miss Olga Zeus was confirmed as a member of the Episcopal church by Bishop Johnson in Los Angeles on Sunday. Editorial AssoThe executive comSouthern California seciation has elected ther gates to the Nationa ciation to be held in June: P. H. Bodkin, Cali ent, Los Angeles; Whittier Register; J. Bea ch Telegram; A. S Angeles Record; C. V Angeles Newspaper at Johnson, Fullerton Tr man Smith, Bakersfie. Alternates—E. P. C Press; L. M. King, R H. G. Tinsley, Pomon Holt, Santa Monica Noll, California Inde Hogaboom, San Ped Kuchel, Anaheim Ga. The association has tation by cablegram Woods of the Promote Honolulu inviting ther visit that city and the to take a trip to the Oceanic Steamship o offered to make the association a very low The executive commi ed Secretary Johnson iices to the members many will join the ex this year. Electric Shoe Store WM. HEYING, Prop. Successor to O. S. Davis West Center Street. ANAHEIM, CAL. Carries the Largest and Best stock of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, and all Rubber Goods. Prices With the Lowest time and get bargains in Shoes at my Bargain Counter, which is filled at all times. ITEMS OF INTEREST. There is every reason to believe that one who have looked for canal legislation at this session of congress are to disappointed. The opinion grows to the interminable making of testity is only a part of a consistent polof delay and obstruction. The sentence is now popularly known as "The House of Detention" and it is likely to affy its name in canal matter. There are really been no progress in canal dirs since the vacillations between Bama and Nicaragua were settled for time by Mark Hanna and the grave cussions between the lock and seanel types are really a sort of deadlock in the senate as much at sea as ever so which is to be chosen. In the constant sentiment is growing in favor individual responsibility as apposed responsibility vested in commissions even yet stronger approval of doing work of construction by contract. The figures go to show that the coal mills have been getting high wages compared with former years, and the operators have been making larger percentages of profit than ever before. Overthought the strike has been developed, and it is the consumer who must pay bills while the miner and optor divide the profits. No. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the close of business, April 6th, 1906. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $238,339 27 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 467 00 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 12,500 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds ... 1,265 63 Bonds, Securities, etc ... 10,000 00 Banking house furniture & fixtures ... 28,415 39 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ... $15,463 90 Due from State Banks and Bankers ... 3,843 83 Due from approved reserve agents ... 53,815 25 Checks and other cash items ... 4,485 48 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ... 115 87 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, V.I.Z: Specie ... 13,142 95 Legal-tender notes ... 2,729 00 Total available cash ... 93,596 28 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ... 625 00 Total ... $385,208 57 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in ... $50,000 00 Surplus fund ... 6,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid ... 7,634 93 National Bank notes outstanding... 12,500 00 Due to other National Banks ... 1,870 43 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks ... 1,582 21 Individual deposits subject to check ... 251,197 51 Demand certificates of de- The figures go to show that the coal workers have been getting high wages compared with former years, and the operators have been making larger percentages of profit than ever before. Nevertheless the strike has been delayed, and it is the consumer who must pay the bills while the miner and operator divide the profits. Senator Platt is enthusiastically in favor of reducing the amount of public labor turned out by the government. The express companies, which he represents in the senate, have never been enforced to distribute it. Three ship loads of immigrants arrived at Baltimore Saturday and broke records for the increase of our population in one day. As most of them came from Germany it is probable that Baltimore will experience an increase in saloon business soon. The New Jersey legislature has appropriated $350,000 for fighting mosquitoes, thus putting in a questionable claim that the summer resort managers who advertise that there are no mosquitos in New Jersey. Judge Speer in the United States Court at Savannah, Ga., on Friday, attested Green and Gaynor each to four years in the penitentiary and to a fine of $575,749.90, the amount which is charged with having fraudously obtained from the United States government. Imprisonment is to be in the general prison at Atlanta. The defense file a bill of exceptions, and they need for an order of the court extend to thirty days the time permitted counsel for the preparation of this bill, which will be very voluminous, and set the order act as a supersedeas. Secretary Taft has declared to the military committee of the senate that young lieutenants should not burden themselves with wives on their present pay." This order is good as far it goes, but perhaps the present pay might be made sufficient for a man and his family if the preposterous regulations which require an officer to have three or four times as many clothes as civilian requires were modified. Editorial Association The executive committee of the Southern California Editorial association has elected the following delegates to the National Editorial assoc- LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in... $50,000 00 Surplus fund... 6,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid... 7,634 93 National Bank notes outstanding... 12,500 00 Due to other National Banks... 1,870 43 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks... 1,582 21 Individual deposits subject to check... 251,197 51 Demand certificates of deposit... 5,298 00 Time certificates of deposit... 49,114 C9 Certified checks... 11 40 Total deposits... $309,073 64 Total... $370,911 32 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange, I. John Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN HARTUNG, Cashier CORRECT—ATTEST: W. F. BOTSFORD, FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1906. [SEAL] RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. 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 HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. Farming In the Schools This movement for the introduction of agriculture into the schools seems to be a sane reaction timed to meet a great need. As a matter of fact, there Editorial Association The executive committee of the Southern California Editorial association has elected the following delegates to the National Editorial association to be held in Indianapolis in June: P. H. Bodkin, California Independence; Los Angeles; Harry Williams, Whittier Register; J. J. Penny, Long Beach Telegram; A. S. Petterson, Los Angeles Record; C. W. Fleming, Los Angeles Newspaper Union; Edgar Johnson, Fullerton Tribune; Congressman Smith, Bakersfield Echo. Alternates—E. P. Clarke, Riverside Press; L. M. King, Redlands Review; G. Tinsley, Pomona Review; D. G. Holt, Santa Monica Outlook; C. H. Roll, California Independent; W. C. Bogaboom, San Pedro News; Henry Rachel, Anaheim Gazette. The association has received an invitation by cablegram from Secretary Goods of the Promotion Committee of Honolulu inviting the association to visit that city and the islands, and also to take a trip to the volcano. The oceanic Steamship company has also agreed to make the members of the association a very low rate for the trip. The executive committee has requested Secretary Johnson to send out notices to the members to ascertain how many will join the excursion if taken this year. Farming In the Schools This movement for the introduction of agriculture into the schools seems to be a sane reaction timed to meet a great need. As a matter of fact, there is no dearth of agricultural knowledge. The work done by the United States Department of Agriculture is good in quantity and quality, but it does not reach the farmer as a class. The same may be said of the work of our agricultural colleges and training schools. There is needed a connecting link between the work done by these and the people for whom it is done, if it is to be made generally available. The farmer lacks not so much in intelligence along these lines as in interest. The development of this essential interest in things out of doors may well be entrusted to our schools under competent supervision. The basic facts of the relations of the plant to soil, light, heat and moisture are probably no more difficult to teach or to learn than is the "rule of three," the extraction of cube root, or the conjugation of a verb. Such work as this, always considering that it is limited by common sense in the presentation, will enrich any course of study, whether intended for use in city or country, for it comes within the category of things which everyone should know. They are cultural as well as agricultural.—Edward Hughes in Sunset Magazine for April.