anaheim-gazette 1906-08-23

New Butter on Market Manager Marx of the American Dairy company has an advertisement in another column this morning which should prove to be of interest to dairy-men. He is desirous of making contracts for milk, to be delivered at the creamery daily, and will pay the highest market price therefor. Dairymen looking for an advantageous market will do well to call upon him and acquaint themselves with the new buttermakers. Ten thousand pounds of butter have been stored in the company's refrigerator at the creamery. This butter was brought in from one of the company's creameries, and is put up in neat paper cartons. It bears the brand American Beauty butter, the cover bearing a picture of an American Beauty rose. This butter is sterilized here and placed immediately within the refrigerator. The process includes placing it in neat tin receptacles of one pound in weight and subjected to the required degree of heat. It is then placed in the refrigerator, and as soon as it hardens is ready for delivery. Machinery is being installed at the creamery, and it is expected that the first butter will be manufactured this week. Manager Marx has transformed the former orange-packing warehouse to a neat creamery. Everything is scrupulously progressed in securing signature street-paving petition and continued. The committee appointed to an organization of a fire company reported having visited neighbour towns with a view of inspecting fire companies. The committee sent a plan of organization and work in conjunction with the chants' association committee view of forming a fire company. The secretary was instructed to vote of thanks to the Los Angeles News for a special write-up of the appearing in a recent issue of paper. Secretary Boege reported that had addressed another letter to Carnegie in reference to establish library in this city. Other letters have evidently miscarried as no to them have been received. There were present Directors Clabaugh, Armstrong, Yung McCollum, Cailor and Boege. New Power House The city trustees held a session on Thursday evening to discuss the matter of a site for the new power house. All the members board were present. A committee appointed to secure options uponeral sites, as follows: On C street, north of the gas works; tin receptacles of one pound in weight and subjected to the required degree of heat. It is then placed in the refrigerator, and as soon as it hardens is ready for delivery. Machinery is being installed at the creamery, and it is expected that the first butter will be manufactured this week. Manager Marx has transformed the former orange-packing warehouse to a neat creamery. Everything is scrupulously clean. The walls and new partitions have been freshly painted, and the interior presents an inviting appearance. From the warehouse in this city butter will be shipped to Los Angeles and other points in Southern California. The American Beauty butter was this week placed upon the market, and is pronounced first-class in every particular. Chamber of Commerce At the meeting of the chamber of commerce on Monday evening a letter was read from J. F. Hitchcock of Los Angeles, superintendent of the Santa Fe railway, favoring the contemplated street paving in this city. Mr. Hitchcock said that while the Santa Fe company does not sign petitions for work of this character, it remains neutral and will cheerfully pay its proper proportion on any assessment that may be levied against the company. It is the policy of the company never to block street improvements whenever adjacent property owners pay their proportion. The Santa Fe owns 120 feet frontage on Center street. The street-paving committee report- The Flaky SUNRISE FLOUR Is the only Flour; we are sole agents for all kinds of fruits, melons and vegetables in season. Anaheim Cash Grocery Center Street - - - Opp. Boston Bald W. A. WALLACE, Pro All kinds of fruits, melons and vegetables in season. Anaheim Cash Grocery Center Street - - - Opp. Boston Bail W. A. WALLACE, Pro H. H. GARDNER & CO. (Successors to C. G. McKinley) Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Paint Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. What power are you going to use in your pumping plant this season? Convenience, low rates, no break-downs, no repairs, no wear tear, combined with the EVERLASTING qualities of a motor, electricity the cheapest power of today. Come and We Will Prove It to You THE Edison Electric Co. Main 46 Phones Home 46 Cor. 4th and Sycamore Sts., SANTA ANA, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906 Securing signatures to voting petition and was appointed to arrange organization of a fire company visiting neighboring review of inspecting their fires. The committee pre-organization and will adjunction with the Meridian committee with a fire company. Every was instructed to issue thanks to the Los Angeles special write-up of this city in a recent issue of that Boege reported that he had another letter to Mr. reference to establishing a city. Other letters sent by miscarried as no reply been received. Present Directors Spake, Armstrong, Yungbluth, Tailor and Boege. Power House Justees held a special ses-sday evening to discuss a site for the new city. All the members of the present. A committee was secure options upon sev-s follows: On Cypress of the gas works; near the Congressman Smith Renominated Congressman Smith was the whole thing at the Santa Ana convention on Tuesday. His renomination was greeted with applause, and his brief speech to the convention was similarly received. One enthusiastic Riverside man, in eulogizing the candidate, said he hoped the time would soon come when United States senators would be elected by the people, when Smith would be elected to that high office. Yet there was an undercurrent of opposition to Smith in his own convention. His attitude upon the Owens river right-of-way was talked of, and the fact that President Roosevelt turned him down was cited as proof against the declaration of his friends that he was right in the matter. That Smith's county will be set out of the Eighth congress district by the next federal census was also referred to by delegates to the convention, but Smith's nomination was made by acclamation just the same. The convention met at the rooms of the Columbia marching club at 11 o'clock. Postmaster Tisdale of Redlands was elected temporary chairman. Warren Johnson of Santa Barbara was placed in nomination for chairman, and it looked like trouble ahead, but when Tulare voted its nine votes for Tisdale, Johnson acknowledged it was too much for him and gracefully withdrew. dee as governor of the State of California: We endorse the principles of tion to American industries and our confidence in a republican to give to our varied indstrict laboring people such legislation will properly and fully foster terests. We heartily endorse the our representative in the 59th S. C. Smith of Bakersfield. with pride his earnest advocacy measures advanced for the g district. His course in giving section of the district a fair partial recognition commends all as a man worthy of the ear port of all his constituents; finally do we recommend his effecuring the passage of the bill the State of California five pall moneys derived from the public lands, which money b part of the fund for the suppo schools. He secured the pass measure appropriating $100,000 support of the Indians of the which $80,000 will be spent ingressional district. We pledge the nominee ofvention to secure such legisl will properly protect the shi terests of the coast by the imp of our harbors. That whereas the business of the entire country and th Power House oustees held a special sestion evening to discuss a site for the new city All the members of the present. A committee was secure options upon sevels follows: On Cypress of the gas works; near the Santa Fe and Southern Aids, at the corner of Santa Large streets; on Santa Ana en Lemon and Palm. Oper sites may also be seSouthern Pacific company year lease free for a site racks on East Santa Ana The power-house will be all depends upon whether terms may be made for new site. If such arrangebe made the plant will at its present location. What beet-sugar factories ought up wherever it is able by the sugar trust. ems to be an objective factories already having used. Which has existed for his past in Santa Ana over of a trustee for the First token on Monday evening Diers was unanimously that office... FLOUR agents for it and vegetables Grocery P. Boston Bakery. ALLACE, Prop. Smith's nomination was made by acclamation just the same. The convention met at the rooms of the Columbia marching club at 11 o'clock. Postmaster Tisdale of Redlands was elected temporary chairman. Warren Johnson of Santa Barbara was placed in nomination for chairman, and it looked like trouble ahead, but when Tulare voted its nine votes for Tisdale, Johnson acknowledged it was too much for him and gracefully withdrew. N. A. Ulm of Santa Ana was elected secretary. At 11:30, after the appointment of committees, a half-hour's adjournment was taken to permit the San Diego delegates to arrive. Many delegates and others went to luncheon, and when they returned, well after the noon hour, the spell-binding had already begun. Smith had been placed in nomination and a call of counties was in progress. Brief seconding speeches were being delivered. A Kern delegate praised Smith's virtues to the skies, and James Mills of Riverside said he hoped Smith would one day be voted for for United States senator. Smith's nomination was made by acclamation. He responded in a brief speech, saying: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention:—I am as well pleased at this nomination as you are. [Laughter.] I esteem it an honor to be accredited a member of the house of representative from the State of California; but I esteem it an especial honor to be accredited a member of that body from the Eighth congressional district. [Applause.] We have in this district the most varied resources of any district in the country. I shall not attempt to name them. You know perfectly well what they are. A member of congress from this district has more committee assignments to look after than many of the members from such great states as Iowa or Indiana, or other purely agricultural states. The work is congenial to me and I like it." He thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him and as he left the platform was again applauded. After lunch the candidate and delegates were taken on an automobile ride about Santa Ana. Resolutions were adopted as follows: The republicans of the Eighth congressional district assembled in con- great states as Iowa or Indiana, or other purely agricultural states. The work is congenial to me and I like it." He thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him and as he left the platform was again applauded. After lunch the candidate and delegates were taken on an automobile ride about Santa Ana. Resolutions were adopted as follows: The republicans of the Eighth congressional district assembled in convention this 21st day of August, 1906, hereby reaffirm their allegiance to the principles of the party which have been for years the most patent and commanding factors in the welfare and prosperity of the American people. We point with pride to the achievements of our party under the leadership of that fearless, patriotic and earnest American, Theodore Roosevelt. His administration of the affairs of our government has been such as to win for him the admiration of the American people. His advocacy of measures for the welfare of all interests and classes of our people has been a tower of strength to our free institutions. We commend the wise, honest and efficient administration of Geo. C. Par- Anaheim Laundry Company J. T. SHEA, Proprietor I have opened a Laundry at No. 525 South Lemon street, and am prepared to do all kinds of Laundry work. Call up telephone No. — and I will call for your work. Prices will be found Reasonable and all work strictly first-class. August 23, 1906 NUMBER 44 Governor of the State of California orse the principles of protecAmerican industries and express ance in a republican congress our varied industries and the people such legislation as early and fully foster their intention to endorse the record of representative in the 59th congress, of Bakersfield. We note his earnest advocacy of all advanced for the good of his His course in giving to every the district a fair and imrecognition commends him to worthy of the earnest supall his constituents. Especre recommend his efforts in sepassage of the bill giving to California five per cent of derived from the sale of bids, which money becomes a fund for the support of the He secured the passage of a appropriating $100,000 for the Indians of the state of will be spent in this condistrict. ge the nominee of this consecure such legislation as early protect the shipping inthe coast by the improvement bors. San Diego harbor and recognizing the natural advantages of Newport bay as a harbor that surveys be instituted for the purpose of ascertaining the feasibility of improving the same. We pledge the nominee of this convention to secure the passage of such measures as will look to the irrigation of the arid land of the state. Bibulous Hay Baler James Ford, a hay baler employed with Alex Vaughn's outfit at Placentia, came to town on Sunday, with no fads, and no fancies, but, gee! what a thirst he had. He started in to drink up all the beer in town, and was about to succeed when he was overcome by that tired feeling and in sheer despair had to desist. He sallied forth, and espying a horse and buggy hitched at the curb, appropriated it to his own use and set out to drive to Fullerton. The owner of the rig soon noticed its absence and in company of an officer started in pursuit of the bibulous baler. He was followed to Fullerton and thence in a circutious route back to this city. Evidently James considered his job unfinished. Near the water works he halted his horse, which he permitted to stand in the street, while he lay down in the gutter for peaceful slumber. He was soon awakened by the unfeeling minion of the law. The rig was Secured the passage of a appropriating $100,000 for the Indians of the state of 2000 will be spent in this con-district. Large the nominee of this con- secure such legislation as early protect the shipping in the coast by the improvement morsors. Areas the business interests are country and the prosper- people require that con- continually exercise a wise ant supervision of commerce the states and that no section country more urgently requires division than the State of Cali- nated as it is at a great dis- on the large markets of the We heartily commend the for persistently urging, and for enacting at its last session the more efficient regulation of state commerce and the end of the powers of the inter- merce commission. and that Congress shall, at session, so further amend the regulate commerce between the two confer upon all shippers of lines of interstate railway to control the routing of all light over the entire through been initial and terminal most just, reasonable and nec- tively denied to ship or existing laws, by a decisive supreme court of the United further demand that all can-or election to the house of natives shall pledge them- actively support and advocate legislation and that the legislature State of California shall reassurance of support of such from all candidates for the governor of the United States. Further demand for the more protection of the rights and of the whole people, that the two changed by constitutional act, or otherwise as to confer people by direct popular vote on or designation of United citizens. are that the tariff upon cit- deciduous fruits, beans, wal- sugar beets is the life of those in this congressional district the protest against any revi- duction of the tariff sched- absence and in company of an officer started in pursuit of the bibulous baler. He was followed to Fullerton and thence in a circutious route back to this city. Evidently James considered his job unfinished. Near the water works he halted his horse, which he permitted to stand in the street, while he lay down in the gutter for peaceful slumber. He was soon awakened by the unfeeling minion of the law. The rig was recovered by the owner, and James was taken to the city bastile. Recorder Howard made it $25 on Monday morning. Vaughn had come to town looking for James. He paid the fine and James went on his way rejoicing. Los Alamitos Sugar Beets Following are the averages of sugar and purity of Los Alamitos sugar beets for week ending August 18, 1906: Sugar. Purity. August 6.....21.68 82.8 "7.....20.79 81.8 "8.....19.62 81.2 "9.....19.45 81.7 "10.....19.62 81.8 "11.....19.52 81.2 "13.....19.95 81.5 "14.....20.27 82.3 "15.....19.46 82.5 "16.....19.15 81.8 "17.....18.55 81.4 "18.....18.89 81.6 Wonderful activity has been shown in all lines in San Francisco during the month of July, and reconstruction work has been pushed with vigor. There was a loss of 335,000 of the city's population during the first month after the fire, and it is estimated that more than 200,000 have returned while 50,-000 are waiting in nearby cities for accommodations in order that they may return. The present population is estimated at 365,000. The number of people receiving relief in the city has been reduced from 225,000 during the first week, to less than 17,000. In the state conditions indicate one of the most prosperous years in the history of California. Banks report good business. Crops are exceptionally good especially grain. Labor is in demand at good wages for harvesting grain and fruit. Reports from mining districts indicate a greater output of mineral wealth than for several years past. of the whole people, that the no changed by constitutional ut, or otherwise as to confer people by direct popular vote on or designation of United ators. are that the tariff upon citeciduous fruits, beans, walsugar beets is the life of those in this congressional district the protest against any reviduction of the tariff schedthose productions of this diss the growing commerce of the ocean requires the enlargeharbor facilities upon this foreore, Be it resolved that entative in congress be inuse his best effort in prother federal aid for the imt of San Pedro harbor and An abandoned sailboat, badly leaking, with sails down and dragging in the water, and bearing as cargo incased in a strip of lead pipe a set of counterfeiting dies, spurious coin and counterfeiting tools, was picked up off the Long Beach coast on Monday. Six dies for the making of $5 and $10 gold pieces was a portion of the “cargo.” Quick Desserts are nowadays to be had at every grocery. They mean much to the housewife, saving time, labor and money. We have the kinds that are ready for serving and the kinds that require a few minutes to prepare. Both are good—better is not possible; You can make Gelatine, Tapioca, Rice, and fifty other kinds of puddings, jellies and desserts with these up-to-date preparations. ALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126