anaheim-gazette 1906-07-19

The weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - 1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising $1 per inch per month The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. The L. P. Fisher Advertising Agency, 425 Montgomery St., San Francisco, is authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Our paper is kept on file in that office. The fifty-third annual exposition of the California state fair is to be held at Sacramento August 25th to September 1st, inclusive. The directors are working with a view to making it a grand success, especially owing to the peculiar situation in which our state is placed by reason of the great San Francisco disaster, and there should be a more determined effort than ever before by enterprising individuals and firms to rally at the state fair and show visitors and the world that while our greatest city is in sore straights, the great industries that lie behind it are unimpaired. To this end we desire to see every breeder of good stock of any character, every packer and every manufacturer lend his aid in favor of the effort for a bigger and better fair than ever before, which, if realized will do more to establish at the opening of college on June 23. The immense stone chapels have been removed from both walls. The memorial arch is repair and the work of rebuilding the wreckage is under way. Library and gymnasium buildings stand as they were left bare shake. The havoc in the maze was mainly to the Egyptian exhibit. This has been removed from the mummies and statuary erected for the second time for local ruins. A large force of lawwreckers and mechanics, as students, are employed in cleaning up the debris. STATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT KIRK has made the annual institution of school money total for the state being $1,396.66. Los Angeles receives the best amount apportioned to county, exceeding San Francisco for the first time in the history of the state. Los Angeles receives $237,822.48, while San Francisco gets $236,577. Orange county receives $25,853.34, Riverside $987.10, San Diego $29,891.52, Bernardino $32,690.64. Alpine receives the lowest appropriation in the list, amounting to $20. Other counties receive the following amounts: Alameda $125,50, Sacramento $37,544.16, Joaquin $30,572.04, Santa Clara $56,597.20, Fresno $48,997.44. world that while our greatest city is in sore straights, the great industries that lie behind it are unimpaired. To this end we desire to see every breeder of good stock of any character, every packer and every manufacturer lend his aid in favor of the effort for a bigger and better fair than ever before, which, if realized, will do more to establish confidence than almost anything else that can be done, and be of greater benefit to the state. The Southern Pacific Co. will carry all articles and animals exhibited at the fair, over its respective routes, free of charge. The State of Washington is harvesting its largest crop of berries and fruits. The berry crop in Eastern Washington is so great that fruit is spoiling in many valleys for lack of sufficient pickers to harvest it. Growers of Puyallup and White river valleys are unable to get pickers, though their farms are located within a few minutes' ride of Tacoma and Seattle. North Yakima will ship a thousand carloads of fruit grown on irrigated land. Big crops are likewise reported from Snake, Walla Walla, Sunnyside and Wenatchee valleys. In some spots peaches were damaged. The prune crop along the Columbia river will be larger than the average. Growers are obtaining fancy prices for everything placed on the market in the sound cities, Alaska and all markets as far east as Chicago and Detroit. The railroads are making vigorous effort to furnish refrigerator cars to accommodate every fruit-shipping section. The wrecked buildings of Stanford university are fast disappear- HORTICULTURAL COMMISSION ELWOOD COOPER announces that is satisfied the parasite imparts from Spain by his department save the apple crop of the from ravages of the codlin has proven to be a success. parasite, if properly cultured in the states of the Union it is clear will effect a saving of about $000,000 a year to the orchard in the United States. THERE is a famine in april throughout the east as well as this coast. Crates of apricots would be purchased last summer 30 and 40 cents, now cost $1.65 to $3.50. Where 1500 cans a day were shipped into China last year, only 400 or 500 crates the fruit have reached that during the season. The scarce fruit is attributed to unfavorable weather conditions in California. JOHN WANAMAKER, the Philadelphia millionaire, has purchased block of land in San Francisco will erect one of the largest department stores in America. DENMARK is annually becoming greater purchaser of foreign modities, the value of goodsported in 1904 being $125,000,000 increase of $7,000,000 over the reef of the previous year. Buttermaid is carried on ortoriginal and no The wrecked buildings of Stanford university are fast disappearing. The work is in the hands of C. B. Wing, C. D. Marx and W. F. Durand, professors in the structural and mechanical engineering departments of the university. The work of reconstruction is being rushed on all buildings, particularly on the dormitories and the chapel. The latter is not as badly wrecked as was at first supposed. The destruction is largely confined to the portion of the edifice lying between the altar and the organ loft. None of the costly mosaics in the interior of the church were damaged and the stained glass windows escaped with one exception. The windows have been boarded up and the dangerous portions of the structure are being removed. No service will be held in the chapel for some time to come, but the organ recitals will be resumed soon. Encina hall, the men's dormitory and Roble hall, the home of the co-eds, are again shipshape save for rewiring and painting and tinting. They will be ready for occupancy. Denmark is annually becoming greater purchaser of foreign commodities, the value of goods imported in 1904 being $125,000,000 increase of $7,000,000 over the recent of the previous year. Butterman is carried on extensively, and new $40,000,000 of this production of dairies was sold in 1904. Not are the Danes industrious but seem to impart their spirit to their belongings, for even their show great activity and contribute to the country's income in 1904 more than $6,000,000 in eggs for export. The shipments of bacon and hams amounted to $21,000,000. The Danes sell lard, oleomargarine and margarine in large quantities, and beef is exported, most of it going England and Germany. They port a large quantity of fish, raw hides and skins contribute considerably to their export trade. Sugar beet is being cultivated, there are seven sugar factories in Denmark, which turned out more than 20,000 tons of sugar in 1903. At a recent meeting of the finance committee of the regent of the University of California, President Wheeler transferred to the $100,000 which had been placed his hands by Clarence H. Macdonald for the foundation of the John Mining of college on August commence stone chimneys removed from both buildings memorial arch is beyond the work of removing large is under way. The old gymnasium buildings they were left by the havc in the museum key to the Egyptian ex-cess has been removed and lies and statuary recover second time for classi- A large force of laborers and mechanics, as well as are employed in clearing this. SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT made the annual appor- of school moneys, the state being $1,398,744.- Angeles receives the larg- apportioned to anyceeding San Francisco time in the history of Los Angeles receives while San Francisco 7. Orange county re-53.34, Riverside $20,- Diego $29,891.52, San $32,690.64. Alpine re-lowest appropriation mounting to $269.64. Cies receive the follow-: Alameda $125,671.-ento $37,544.16, San 0,572.04, Santa Clara Tresno $48,997.44 Mackey, Jr., professorship of electrical engineering in memory of his brother. Clarence H. Mackay and Mrs. John W. Mackay, his mother, share equally in making the gift. It is a tribute of affection and sympathy toward the State of California and its people in their distress. Mrs. Mackey and her son have always maintained a strong feeling of attachment to California and desire that no impairment of activity in its highest institution of learning shall result from the recent disaster, but rather fresh energy and more determined progress. The foundation of the professorship is cast in the broadest terms, as the income may be applied as well to the equipment and encouragement of research in connection with the chair as in the support of the chair itself. The Delaware, as the American “Dreadnaught” is to be called, is to have a bodyguard in the form of three torpedo boat destroyers. The great invincible is to have a guard on the principle that invulnerable heroes always carried shields and other mail protection. This is the story about the three speedy destroyers which are to cost the government more than two million dollars and to have the speed of express trains. The report among the naval constructors is that the destroyers are to have a minimum Riverside $20,- Diego $29,891.52 San $32,690.64. Alpine re-lowest appropriation amounting to $269.64. Cities receive the followAlameda $125,671.-ento $37,544.16, San 0,572.04, Santa Clara Fresno $48,997.44. NURAL COMMISSIONER PER announces that he the parasite imported by his department to crop of the state of the codlin moth to be a success. The properly cultured in all the Union it is claimed aving of about $100,- ear to the orchardists of states. A famine in apricots neast as well as on rates of apricots which chased last summer for events, now cost from $0. Where 1500 crates shipped into Chicago by 400 or 500 crates of we reached that city season. The scarcity of quoted to unfavorable tions in California. AMAKER, the Philadelire, has purchased a in San Francisco and of the largest departAmerica. Annually becoming a aser of foreign comvalue of goods imbeing $125,000,000, an 000,000 over the record year. Buttermaking pertinently and nearly on the principle that invulnerable heroes always carried shields and other mail protection. This is the story about the three speedy destroyers which are to cost the government more than two million dollars and to have the speed of express trains. The report among the naval constructors is that the destroyers are to have a minimum speed of 36 knots. The plans for the attainment of this speed are, of course, not made public. The constructors appear to think, however, that 36 knots will be about the limit, though the effort is to be made to exceed that rate. There is, in truth, as much mystery about the three splendid swift steel-clad guardsmen of the American "Dreadnaught" as there is about the plans for the Delaware herself. The fastest of the British destroyers is 33.54 knots and that is credited to the torpedo boat destroyer Velox. Japan's swiftest torpedo destroyers are not even in the British Velox class. CONGRESSMAN GILLETTE of Humboldt has been swinging around the circle in Southern California during the week and seems to be making a favorable impression in his candidacy for the governorship. He has been well received in Los Angeles and at other points, and seems a formidable candidate. The Orange county delegation are probably for Pardee, but have no instructions pledging them to his support. The delegation will probably co-operate with other Southern California delegations. They will be glad to meet the northerner and give him a square deal. Unclaimed Letters Anaheim, July 17, 1906. Albarey Rafael, Clark Robert E, Commercial Bank and Trust Co., Farmers and Merchants' Bank, Hendry Mrs Bavid, Hegf J B, Jergen J, Rixby Mrs J E, Smith B O, Shiveti S Poultry H. Chamberlain's, Food. Ground Oys. Bloodmeal. Lee's L Germozone and Agent for the Intern Souvenir California in clam-shell; leaf cards—comics; Southern Californi Folders, pamphlet If you really want ANAHEIM, CAL. AMERICAN SALE Term Deposits drive Ordinary deposits draw Commercial money take to Loan on Real Estate Do you patronize home indoStart a savings account with money in circulation here at ho Unclaimed Letters Anaheim, July 17, 1906. Albarey Rafael, Clark Robert E, Commercial Bank and Trust Co, Farmers and Merchants' Bank, Hendry Mrs Bavid, Hegf J B, Jergen J, Rixby Mrs J E, Smith BO, Shiveti S When calling for above letters please say "advertised," and name the date of this list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at the expiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. J. W. Duckworth, P. M. FOR SALE Team of Fine Bay Mares, age 5 and 6. Weight 2200. Apply Jas. Forbes, Placentia. jy5t2 Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and two sons visited with friends in Los Angeles yesterday. Forty pleasure-seekers went to Newport Beach from this city yesterday to join the excursion to Catalina Island. M. M. Poole of San Francisco was in town during the week. He states business conditions are improving and that much building is in progress. He adds it will take two years to clean away the debris. A near relative lost $400,000 by the fire. Miss Rebecca Harris of San Francisco is visiting in town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. For Sale—Second-hand Cyclone wind mill; first-class condition; $12. Apply J. Selinger, Placentia phone, Fullerton black 204. Always Reliable Millinery at Cost and Below We are closing out all that is left of our stock of Millinery now at and below cost of Workmanship, best of Materials SHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" All Kinds of Poultry Supplies AT H. A. Dickel All kinds of poultry Supplies AT H. A. Dickel Chamberlain's, Coulson's and Steinmesh's Chick Ground Oyster Shells and Grit. Bone and meal. Lee's Lice Killer and Lee's Eggmaker. Permozone and Poultry Cure. for the International Stock and Poultry Food Pouvenir Post Cards California in a nut-shell; California in a lam-shell; leather cards—flowers; leather cards—comics; paper cards—views of Southern California. Folders, pamphlets and sub-post collections, you really want best choice for your money see Jos. Helmsen AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Special money taken and certificates issued. Money on Real Estate. patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Savings account with us and we will pay you Interest and keep your circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. From Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Any deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Special money taken and certificates issued. Money on Real Estate. Patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Savings account with us and we will pay you interest and keep your circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help the county and our town. Need of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. WARD OF DIRECTORS Hey, John Hartung, H. A. JohnH. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Just, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier are in need of a Good Clock at an Exceptionally Low and look over our line ocks of that Old Reliable with Thomas. Every stock the best makes Cases and Movements which we can sell you surprisingly. Low Price quality offered and the guarantee given. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. RECEIVED A Big Line of Clocks, & Jewelry Prices are very reasoning in your Watches, Clocks and Hartfield Beach and Return, $3.50. Fe will sell tickets to return June 14th to Sept. Annual limit until Sept. 30th, Return passage, at the very low for the round trip. 6-14:9-6 San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs Hot Mineral Baths, sure cure for rheumatism. Camps Rented. Boarding House Now Open. For further information, Address, E. R. FORSTER. jel4tf W. S. Taylor F. J. Johnston ...For Quick Results in Real Estate... Johnston & Taylor Business Opportunities 2061½ S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. C. A. Perry of Pasadena was a guest in the family of her son A. R. Perry first of the week. Mrs. Callie Seeley, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Carver, left for Los Angeles on Saturday. She expects soon to return to San Francisco, from which city she was driven by the catastrophe of April 18..