anaheim-gazette 1906-05-17

Buena Park An explosion occurred in the boiler room of the factory at about 6 o'clock on Thursday morning, wrecking the boiler and blowing out a brick wall. Fortunately no one was hurt. The fire had died out and a quantity of gas had generated, which usually happens in such cases. In all probability a piece of waste or refuse remained in the firebox and becoming ignited caused the explosion. The damage has been repaired and everything moves along serenely at this hive of industry. Miss Vivian Fere's Sunday school class picnicked at Anaheim Landing on Saturday and all day long the time was happily passed. When the hour for the homeward trip arrived, Harry Whitaker, who was acting coachman, hitched up and called "All Aboard!" After counting noses, it was found that five boys were absent. This necessitated a wait, which finally lengthened into two hours. Harry then became impatient and gathering up the lines said "giddap" to the horses and started for home, minus the five kids. When Alamitos was reached one of the boys awheel breathlessly rode up and asked if the wagon wouldn't wait for two of the boys who were hiking it for dear life over the hill, two miles back. They finally arrived and were taken aboard. But the other two, who remained away down the beach for just one more swim, walked all the way in. They went to bed late and got up late. Have a nice walk, boys? Now the kids call Harry "Foxy Grandpa!" Henry Warren and Shorty Owens were business visitors in Los Angeles on Monday. Val Brown has sold his house and two lots to Mrs Jessie Wilson. Mr. Jaynes has returned from his trip to San Francisco. Thomas Davis who lately purchased a ranch on West Orangethorpe avenue is preparing to build. He will put in cure it. Send by freight according to the size of the library will pay trans charges." Real Estate Transactions Furnished by the Orange County pany Santa Ana. Sylvester Stewart to H Nash, trustee—Pt of w½ of L Chapman tct, Orange; $1 W A Goodwin to Cathere win—Lot in Hotel blk, Fuller Frances S Dyer to Harris Lot 41, Anaheim ext; $10 Mrs A C Tucker to Herma scheldt—Lots 38, 39 and 44 Langenberger tct; $10 Sarah D Blackman to Bet—SW½ of lot 5, blk F, A B tct; $6000 Napoleon Hart, extr, to H—Lot 9, blk A, Center tct; $680 Sophia Evans to Charles Lot 17 of re-sub of blk A, Gra to Orange; $10 Michael Crowley to F Br —3½ acs in lot 20, Anaheim; Miss R E Young, now Mrs chel, to Fred Bernstein—Lot 22, blk 23, Fullerton; $10 CASH PRIZES In order to interest the boys in the coming California Fair, which opens in Sacramento Saturday, August 25, 1906, same time interest them in suits and rural industry. The of the California State Ag Society have decided to offer cash prizes, ranging in amo one dollar up to twenty dollars California school boys between 16 years of age who send to the best wheat, or barley, o Have a nice walk, boys? Now the kids call Harry "Foxy Grandpa!" Henry Warren and Shorty Owens were business visitors in Los Angeles on Monday. Val Brown has sold his house and two lots to Mrs Jessie Wilson. Mr. Jaynes has returned from his trip to San Francisco. Thomas Davis who lately purchased a ranch on West Orangethorpe avenue is preparing to build. He will put in a pumping plant. R. Dellichansen, a San Francisco refugee, who is an accountant, and who has been here for a couple of weeks has secured a position with the Edison company at Pomona. Mr. Conlan, who also came here from the ill-fated city, and worked in the factory, departed on Tuesday for Tennessee. Johnny Kellenberger has assumed his former position as engineer at the factory. A. B. Jameson is here overhauling and repairing gasolene stoves. Several new business ventures are spoken of and the Park is looking up. A. L. Bennett has temporarily forsaken his pursuit of the elusive eastern climatic refugee and has taken up the hammer and the saw in making needed improvements about the premises. W. S. Taylor was in Los Angeles on Monday on a business mission. Miss Laura Roller went to Los Angeles Monday afternoon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Val Brown came up Newport on a short visit, returning on Monday evening. Historical Data The California Historical Department of the State Library is endeavoring to make a collection of all material issued by the various parties during the last political campaigns, such as ballots, broadsides, circulars, in fact material of all kinds printed during the campaigns that have occurred. Everything of this nature is of value to the historical department and if placed in their care will be preserved and made accessible to those who wish to study the political history of the State and the methods employed by the different parties to advance their interests. They hope that persons will donate to the State Library everything boys in the coming California Fair, which opens in Sacramento Saturday, August 25, 1906, same time interest them in suits and rural industry. The Society have decided to offer cash prizes, ranging in amount one dollar up to twenty dollars. California school boys between 16 years of age who send to the best wheat, or barley, or rye in the straw. Each boy sires to compete must send four bundles four inches in when tightly bound. The bundles need not be all of one grain, but may be one of three of another, or two of another, or one kind. Before shipping by express the bundles should be carefully wrapped with cloth, and along with them sent the name, age, photograph post office address of the sent photographs are wanted for the city's cabinet of enterprising boys, and from which to picture of the prize winner society's next annual report. The grain sent in will be judged board of competent and proper growers, and the money sent to the winners by the society. Length and strength of stone and fullness of heads, and no package will be taken into consideration. City or town boys may come as there is no restriction this year who grows the grain. The boyply to get it, bundle it, and send it. All intending competitors notify the society of the fact on the 10th of August, so they will know how much is coming to prepare for its proper inspection and the grain must be sent to reach Sacramento on or before August. By this inducement it is hoped enough grain to make a splendid striking feature of the fair, or interest to visitors, and as a means to the energy and enterprise school boys of California. Address all exhibits and conditions to J. A. Filcher, Secreta the last political campaigns, such as ballots, broadsides, circulars, in fact material of all kinds printed during the campaigns that have occurred. Everything of this nature is of value to the historical department and if placed in their care will be preserved and made accessible to those who wish to study the political history of the State and the methods employed by the different parties to advance their interests. They hope that persons will donate to the State Library everything they may have that will assist in building up this collection, and if possible refer them to other sources where material may be found. The following circular has been sent out: "Do not destroy books, pamphlets, newspaper files, manuscript narratives, diaries, public correspondence, or original documents of any kind which may throw light on the early history of California. The California Historical department of the state library can utilize them. "Ephemeral publications such as broadsides, leaflets, tracts, circulars, programs, political dodgers, etc., present a faithful day-by-day picture of great interest and value. Old account books of early storekeepers, letters of pioneers, and diaries of original settlers should all be collected and kept. Any one having such records will confer a great benefit upon future writers and students of California history by sending them to the California Historical department of the State Library, Sacramento, to James L. Gilles, state librarian, where they will be carefully preserved and made accessible to the public. Kindly communicate with us if you know of the whereabouts of any material concerning California and we will endeavor to se- State Agricultural Society The directors of the California Agricultural Society have decided to put forth every effort posing reviving interest in the increasing its usefulness to the industry for which it stands. Big state with varied interests is the hope and purpose of the board of directors to extend the benefits of the society to motest parts of California and the industries that are comprised by the word Agriculture in its best sense. In this endeavor the co-operation of the press people. They realize that operation is essential to success creation of a sentiment that will their work effective. It is the desire of the secretary shall reach out best that is being done in this country, and in other countries in industrial lines, and give the motion thus obtained to the periodical bulletins. It is the aim to get in close with the Agricultural Department our State University, with the cultural Department at Washington with the Experiment Stations Federal Government, with other Political Announcement C. E. Ruddock Of Fullerton, candidate for SHERIFF Subject to decision of the Republican County Convention. Citrus Trees FOR SALE Valencia Late, Dancey Tangerine and all the leading varieties of orange, lemon and Seedless Grapefruit. Strictly First Class C. M. WILHITE, Mgr., Glendora, Cal. Home Phone 1256 or, Redlands Nurseries. E. J. MARTIN, Prop. m17-1m Nemetz Bros. Second-Hand Store Second-hand Furniture, Buggles and Wagons Goods Sold on Commission. Highest Prices Paid for Goods. 301 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Near City Hall. CASH PRIZES To interest the California State Agricultural Service in Sacramento on August 25, 1906, and at the interest them in rural pur-rural industry. The Directors California State Agricultural Service decided to offer twenty shares, ranging in amount from up to twenty dollars, to the school boys between 10 and 14 age who send to the Fair wheat, or barley, or oats, or agricultural societies, and with Consular reports that have relation to our interests, and keep our people advised of the latest and best that is being done in the world in those particular industries that most concern them. In short, the intention is to extend the work of the institution along all lines of endeavor in which it may be of service to the people of California within the limits of the great field comprehended by its name. The work immediately in hand is the preparation for the Fair of 1906, which HolFor Resh's Needs are prepared to do class style; also agile sewing machines and All orders in different We are here to stally adapted for hall. Call and see THE DEVIL'S Legend of a Monk, Satan, Night's Work Stockholm's public library wonderful work which Devil's Code" and which to its extraordinary name the biggest manuscript Every letter is most beautiful and the magnitude of the great that it seems important single monk to have done The story of the original script, however, not only the work of one man, but to be the work of a single story runs as follows: "A poor monk had been to death, but was told his judges that if he was the whole 'Code' between dawn he would be saved on the impossibility of the who sentenced him furnish the original copy of the pen, ink and parchment, "Death must have been in the middle ages as it is monk, forgetting the hour his task, commenced it. However, he saw that he owes his own life by such weand fearing a cruel and he invoked the aid of darkness, promising to soul if he were assisted in "The devil kindly obliges." the coming California State which opens in Sacramento on August 25, 1906, and at the interest them in rural pur-rural industry. the Directors California State Agricultural have decided to offer twenty acres, ranging in amount from up to twenty dollars, to the school boys between 10 and age who send to the Fair wheat, or barley, or oats, or straw. Each boy who compete must send at least twelve four inches in diameter tightly bound. The four bunches not be all of one kind of may be one of one kind and another, or two of one kind of another, or one of each before shipping by freight or bundles should be boxed or wrapped with burlap or along with them must be name, age, photograph and address of the sender. The boys are wanted for the Society of enterprising California from which to reproduce the prize winners for the next annual report. In sent in will be judged by a competent and prominent owner, and the money prompts the winners by the officers of the town boys may compete, as no restriction this time as to the grain. The boy is simi-tit, bundle it, and send it.ading competitors must notity of the fact on or before of August, so the directors show much is coming in time for its proper installation, train must be sent in time toiment on or before the 20th inducement it is hoped to get gain to make a splendid and nature of the fair, of unusual visitors, and as a monument energy and enterprise of the state of California. all exhibits and communica-A. Filcher, Secretary. RUSSIAN PROVERBS. Roguery is the last of trades. Without cheating, no trading. Every fox praises his own tall. A debt is adorned by payment. A good beginning is half the work. Every little frog is great in his own bog. Trust in God, but do not stumble yourself. Go after two wolves and you will not catch even one. If God doesn't forsake us, the pigs will not take us. The deeper you hide anything the sooner you find it. Be praised not for your ancestors, but for your virtues. Send a pig to dinner and he will put his feet on the table. Dr. Holmes' Revenge. When "The Last Leaf" was published by Oliver Wendell Holmes a critic attacked it savagely and cruelly. Dr. Agricultural Society Directors of the California State Agricultural Society have determined with every effort possible for interest in the institution, its field of operations, and its usefulness to the great or which it stands. This is a with varied interests, but it and purpose of the present directors to extend the work of the society to the rests of California and to allies that are comprehended in Agriculture in its broad- In this endeavor they askation of the press and the they realize that such co-essential to success—to the sentiment that will make effective. Desire of the directors that they shall reach out for the being done in this state, and try, and in other countries lines, and give the information obtained to the people in bulletins.aim to get in closer touch Agricultural Department of University, with the Agri-department at Washington, experiment Stations of the government, with other State Dr. Holmes' Revenge. When "The Last Leaf" was published by Oliver Wendell Holmes a critic attacked it savagely and cruelly. Dr. Holmes, though importuned by friends, did nothing in revenge. He waited for time to avenge him, which time did liberally. The critic fell upon evil days and ended his existence with suicide. The only morceau of personal revenge which the good doctor allowed himself was to cut out the paragraph about his enemy's career and paste it in his scrapbook on the same page which contained the original criticism and the announcements of the successive editions of the poem. This was a mild revenge, but even this was unworthy of Dr. Holmes. Seemed to Have Him Cornered. The teacher was discoursing to the class on the wonders of nature. "Take the familiar illustration of the sting of a wasp," he said, "as compared with the finest needle. When examined through a microscope the sting is still sharp, smooth and polished, while the needle appears blunt and rough. "It is so with everything. The works of nature are infinitely superior to those of art. Try how we may, we cannot improve on nature." "It isn't so with my eyes, teacher," said a little girl in the class. "Why, how is that, Nellie?" he asked. "'Cause nature made me cross eyed," she said, "and the doctors fixed my eyes all right." Ho! Everyone! For Resh's New Gallery is now open for business. We prepared to do all kinds of Photograph work in first-place style; also agent for Singer and Wheeler & Wilson printing machines and supplies. Pianos of the best makes.orders in different departments promptly attended to.are here to stay, having erected a new building espe-ly adapted for our work, on Center street, east of city.Call and see us and learn our way of doing business THE DEVIL'S CODE. Head of a Monk, Satan and a Quick Night's Work. Knolm's public library contains a wonderful work which is called "The Devil's Code" and which, in addition extraordinary name, is said to be biggest manuscript in the world. My letter is most beautifully drawn,the magnitude of the work is so that it seems impossible for any monk to have done it. History of the origin of the manu-lature, however, not only gives it as work of one man, but also states it as the work of a single night. The runs as follows: Poor monk had been condemned death, but was told mockingly by judges that if he was able to copy whole 'Code' between darkness and the would be saved. Relying upon impossibility of the task, those sentenced him furnished him with original copy of the 'Code,' with ink and parchment, and left him. Death must have been as little liked in middle ages as it is now, for the forgetting the hopelessness of task, commenced it. Before long, ever, he saw that he could not save own life by such weak exertions, bearing a cruel and horrible death, voked the aid of the prince of less, promising to surrender his life he were assisted in the task. Bids for Pumping Plant Bids will be received at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company for a pumping plant, including the sinking of a pit, at Crowther's corner, the said plant to lift 300 inches of water. Specifications may be seen at the office of the company, or from the Pumping Plant Committee. G. W. SHERWOOD, A. S. BRADFORD, Pumping Plant Committee. HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday 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. SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday 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. dc7-td. J. H. Clabaugh. agent. Silver-laced Wyandottes, celebrated Wyckoff strain, from Ithaca, N. Y., eggs for batching $3 for 13. Standard bred White Leghorn eggs, incubator lots, 5 cents each. R. R. Staples' poultry yards, south end of West st. ap19t4 THE CORRECT TIME Is what every man wants; the only way to have it is to take your watches where they KNOW HOW to do the work and get the best that is in a watch out of it. This we guarantee to do. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim We Just Received A Big Line of Watches, Clocks, & Jewelry And Signet Rings. Prices are very reasonable. Bring in your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. B. Hartfield Placing Him. Being man," began the dignified man in black dress, "have you considered the future? Have you provisions for the hereafter? Is time"— On me one moment, please, but in a minister or a life insurance—Milwaukee Sentinel. Safer. Once—It's a very bad sign to tumstairs. Patrice—Even so, I'd do that than tumble downstairs. Statesman. 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. WM. SCHWENCKERT ... WITH... S. J. SMITH MACHINERY Co Dealers in Safer. It’s a very bad sign to tumstairs. Patrice—Even so, I’d do that than tumble downstairs. ers Statesman. Back ast xc’rsions Santa Fe me 6 & 7 Mago and back $72.50 Louis and back 67.50 Paul and back 70.00 Kansas City & back 60.00 Ha and back 60.00 Ver and back 55.00 Phis and back 67.50 Orleans & back 67.50 any other points on same basis. good for return until Sept. 7. communicate at once with nearest Santa Fe Agent. W. C. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. WM. SCHWENCKERT ... WITH... S. J. SMITH MACHINERY Co Dealers in Distillate and Steam Engines, Boilers Pumps for Every Service A Specialty made of COMPLETE PUMPING PLANTS 212-214 So. Los Angeles St. LOS ANGELES — CALIFORNIA Ford’s improved soft-shell walnut trees, the best trees in the market, at Ford’s nursery, on Santa Ana road, three miles south of town. Call and examine stock and prices. jan18tf THEO. FORD Proprietor. CHILLI PLANTS FOR SALE Apply to F. B. Kealiher, half mile south of the brewery. May 10t Miss Alice Gwendolyn Smale and Robin Adair Scott, two of Long Beach’s young society people, were married on Tuesday in that city in the First Congregational church. Rev. Charles Pease officiated. Miss Smale was attended by a bevy of pretty young girls dressed to represent the colors of the rainbow. Her attendants were Miss Lucy Higley, Miss Mabel Smale, Miss Ella Scott, Miss Marie Paine, Miss Laura Kenyon. Little Miss Mehesey was flower girl and carried the ring.