anaheim-gazette 1906-09-13

Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Fair View Water Co to J C Royer—Pt lot 49, Anaheim ext; $10 Jacob Stern to Mary Claudine—Lots 22 and 23, blk 40, Fullerton; $10 Mrs Juniata C Yorba to Camille Allec—Lot 4 of re-sub of lots 2, 7, 10, 15 and 18, Tuffree's sub; $10 J W Robinson to W H Brummett—Koeffler tct and 35 acs in lot 40, Anaheim ext; $10 Farmers & Merchants bk of Los Angeles to Miss Helen Gaxiola—Lot 38, blk D, Heiman & George's add to Building lots, Anaheim; $10 L Nemetz to Mary Franz—Lot 7, Nemetz add to Anaheim; $10 A McDermont to J J White—Lot 9, blk 2, McDermont's add to Fullerton. Huntington Beach Co to T W Sargent—Lot 15, blk 116, Huntington Beach; 10 Edward R Amerige to George H Forster—W† of n 25 acs of w 75 acs of sw‡, sec 26, t3s, r10; $10 Mary H Bardin to E M Wheeler—½ ac in Lotz, Stafford & Tustin tct; $10 Gertrude Oliver to O E Burke—S 12 ac lot H, Stafford & Tustin tct; $10 Fred Eberhart to Jessie S Collings—Lot 18, T M Shadel's 2d ad to Orange; $10 James B Rayner to J R Ross et al—Lots 11 and 13, blk 304, Huntington Beach; $10 J R Ross et al to J J Portier—Same property; $10 J R Shields to H R Barcus—Lot on E Main street, Santa Ana; $10 C W Owen to Harriett Wiley—Lots 7 and 9, blk 300, Huntington Beach; $10 Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar high, giving it a capacity of cubic feet. It is to be used for the st winter and spring flow of w Santa Ana river which will summer irrigating. The Valley Irrigation company advantage of the Anaheim for years in the way of sping. The Anaheim comp is smaller than that of the this side of the river and could not carry so much water Ana Register. CIRCUS EXCURS Cheap Rates to the Forepaugh See Spectacular "Fighting" The railroads have annual special low rates will be lines leading to Santa Ana Forepaugh and Sells Bros exhibit on September 26. It is unqualifiedly claimed before have so many of riders in the world been gether for a single perform the program of The Great paugh and Sells Brothe shows this season. The artists from the four co earth have been successful to unite in the enormous supreme shows. The th the huge circus are filled trian acts of novelty, per siveness from the time th gram begins until the hours later. Ali the new deeds of familiar circus he enacted with superior griness, and much more bounding, picturesque po ing tumbling and subtle rendered with astounding precision. These renown pear to upset all natural proclaimed to have reached human possibility. There companies in some acts startling features are evolu James B Rayner to J R Ross et al—Lots 11 and 13, blk 304, Huntington Beach; $10 J R Ross et al to J J Portier—Same property; $10 J R Shields to H R Barcus—Lot on E Main street, Santa Ana; $10 C W Owen to Harriett Wiley—Lots 7 and 9, blk 300, Huntington Beach; $10 Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co to Alfred Beckett—S of w of set of set, sec 22, t4s, r11; $5 Orange Co Imp Assn to W Chandler—Lot 12, blk 36, River sec, Newport Beach; $10 Huntington Beach Co to Harry F Nordgren—Lots 6 and 8, blk 221, Huntington Beach; $10 Louis A Barrett et al to Jas P Ryan—Lot 3, blk 6, Blee's add to Santa Ana; $10 Trout for Our Streams Orange county's trout streams will be restocked with fish again this year. A. J. McFadden and John Carlisle of the Orange county fish and game protective association have interested themselves in the matter and made application to the state fish commission for a consignment of trout. They will arrive some time during the next thirty days, as we learn from the Register, and will be taken to the Trabuca, San Juan Hot Springs and Silverado canyons to be placed in the waters. These streams have been stocked a number of times but the low water of the past few years and constant fishing has almost cleaned them out. The water in the creeks is higher at present than it has been for years at this season and it is a good time to stock them. Northern California fishermen have a decided advantage over local lovers of the willow switch and angle worm sport, from the fact that they are closer to the government hatchery and not get the first pick of the speckled beauties but get them from the station every year. Messrs. Robert McFadden and E M. Smiley, who have been on a trip to the northern part of the state, paid an interesting visit to the hatchery at Sisson and were shown through it by the government representative. The official told them that he wished it was in his power to give the fishermen of the southern end of the state more consid- California's Next C James N. Gillett, destined next governor of California seven years of age, having in Sparta, Wis., in 1859 eldest of a family of six, or three are living. He stu Sparta, but left Wisconsin young man and without settled in Humboldt co several years of pioneer at manual labor to get opened a law office. Labor more demand than profess the early days, and it was town of Eureka became and needed a man to fra Gillett as city attorney begin prominence as a lawyer six years as city attorney good record behind him w the state legislature in 189 One of the biggest fight Gillett was prominent in tha was against Dan Burns, w be United States senator ored State Senator Bulla get the first pick of the speckled beauties but get them from the station every year. Messrs. Robert McFadden and E. M. Smiley, who have been on a trip to the northern part of the state, paid an interesting visit to the hatchery at Sisson and were shown through it by the government representative. The official told them that he wished it was in his power to give the fishermen of the southern end of the state more consideration in the matter of sending them fish, but that under the present system of distributing them that it was impossible to do so. The state has no regular fish cars like the ones used for the purpose in the eastern states and it is necessary to send them out in cans. The cans have to be iced en route and it is impossible to send larger fish so far. Trout four or five inches long go to the streams near by and smaller ones, some of them not over two inches in length, come down here. It is necessary for a man to accompany the shipment and he has to give them his constant care. Many of these little fish are eaten up by the larger ones in the streams in which they are placed and many of them die in transit. The trout placed in the northern streams one year are full grown by the next. The Yorba Reservoir H. C. Kellogg and a corps of assistants have been busily engaged for the past thirty days in preparing plans and specifications for the big reservoir back of Yorba, which he will soon commence building for the Anaheim Union Water company. The reservoir will be built at a cost of $27,000 and will be a splendid investment for the stockholders and irrigators of the company on the other side of the river. The dam is to be built of earth and will be 50 feet Orange Co. Garage Moline & Wayne Automobiles If you are interested in a machine don't fail to inspect the greatest value for the money. Always glad to demonstrate. Weisef. & Sandifands Keep your eye On our prices! Surprises for all! Absolutely the Lowest Prices and the Best Goods. Engraving Free. C.I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim 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, Sept. 4th, 1906. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $250,639 16 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ... 2,778 02 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation... 12,500 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds... 1,265 63 Bonds, Securities, etc ... 10,500 00 Banking house furniture & fixtures... 28,443 94 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ... $13,879,93 Due from State Banks and Bankers ... 476 38 Due from approved reserve agents ... 62,119 72 Checks and other cash items ... 1,294 75 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents ... 160 14 California's Next Governor N. Gillett, destined to be the governor of California, is forty years of age, having been born in Cortona, Wis., in 1859. He is the son of a family of six, of whom only one is living. He studied law in Wisconsin but left when a man and without means, and in Humboldt county. After years of pioneer life, working as a laborer to get a start, he was a law office. Laborers were in demand than professional men in early days, and it was not until the Eureka became incorporated needed a man to frame laws that as city attorney began to achieve ence as a lawyer. He served as city attorney, and with a record behind him was elected to the legislature in 1897. Of the biggest fights in which was prominent in the legislature against Dan Burns, who wanted to unite States senator. Gillett favorite Senator Bulla of Los Angeles began with astounding ease and power. These renowned riders applaud all natural laws and are deemed to have reached the limit of their possibility. There are whole miles in some acts, while other features are evolved by groups individuals. It is a common sight for superb riders moving as a land landing on the back of a gall horse at the same instant. Sadlers in beautiful menage num-nering horsemen of the plains, cavalrymen, savage warriors, hunters, proud militiamen, able esquires, madly riding horses, savage duelists and other civilians of imposing ability and his name are to be seen in the hurried event of the tremendous program. Most among these masterful equestrians may be mentioned the Nine Rides. In their latest riding nov- A Trip to the Derby," John Cor-arry Lambkin, Oscar Lowande, Miss Lowande, principal riders perform marvelous feats in horse-ep. There are too many to men- a brief newspaper notice. There are hundred performers in all, and one-half of these are equestrians wide fame. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $250,639 16 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,778 02 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds 1,265 63 Bonds, Securities, etc. 10,600 00 Banking house furniture & fixtures 28,443 94 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) $13,879 93 Due from State Banks and Bankers 476 38 Due from approved res-erve agents 62,119 72 Checks and other cash items 1,294 75 Fractional paper currency nickels and cents 160 14 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specle 17,958 30 Legal-tender notes 4,057 00 Total available cash 99,916 22 Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 625 00 Total $406,697 97 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $50,000 00 Surplus fund 10,000 00 Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid 5,299 27 National Bank notes outstanding 12,500 00 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks 13,362 65 Individual deposits subject to check 251,558 87 Demand certificates of deposit 3,473 00 Time certificates of deposit 58,325 38 Certified checks 2,178 80 Total deposits $328,898 70 Total $406,697 97 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, J. Cassou, A. S. BRADFORD. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of September, 1906. [SEAL] F. C. SPENCER. Notary Public. Notice to Voters Have you registered since January 1, 1906? If not you must do so on or before Sept. 26th, 1906, or you will not be allowed to vote at the coming election November 6th, 1906. Any of the following named Deputy Clerks will register you: W. B. Williams, G. E. Robinson, J. W. Morrison, M. H. Forster, John Osterman, Maurice Ray, F. R. Aldrich, J. S. Perry, J. E. Ford, E. R. Amerige, R. E. Larter, Geo. Ruddock, Guy L. Duckworth, Wm. Mitchell, W. R. McAlepy, May Coulter, J. A. Harlin, S. W. Munger, John Landell, Jasper Leck, J. J. Thomas, D. W. Hasson, J. H. Whitaker, Joseph Helmsen, W. H. Spake, J. J. Schneider, J. T. Worthy, George Traviola, J. W. King, S. E. Talbert, Wm. Reeder, John Warner, C. E. Buell, J. F. Patterson, J. N. Lemon, John Tubbs, F. L. Carlyle, B. F. Warner, Dell Ulm, T. W. Vestal, F. E. Upham, E.C. Franzen, J.P. Small,T.B.Talbert,H.Wyneken,F.Conley,Gilbert Sproule.J.F.Velasco,M.W.Miller,B.C.Barker,H.M.Day,George B.Miller,R.C.MarquezGeorge F.Jessen and E.B.Merritt. sep13-2t C.D.LESTER,County Clerk. Stockmen Dairymen At 40 cents per ton f.o.b.c best Dairy Food in California Los A P.S.A little molasses left Eureka became incorporated needed a man to frame laws that was city attorney began to achieve relevance as a lawyer. He served as city attorney, and with a record behind him was elected to state legislature in 1897. Of the biggest fights in which he was prominent in the legislature against Dan Burns, who wanted to unite States senator. Gillett favored Senator Bulla of Los Angeles finally joined forces with the no succeeded in electing Thomas Edison. His record in the legislature is less in his favor than his record by official, and this fact operated favor in his election to congress. High candidate for a mining conspiracy, and not a mining man, he had Senator Ford, a mining attorny in Nevada City, and two years later was re-elected with an increased majority. The judiciary committee of the state achieved a reputation in his form by saving Judge Swayne of New York from impeachment, although a member of the minority in thetee. He has stood for the prosecution of the forest reserves, and by that study of the needs of his dislike been able to forward the best acts of his constituents. Gillett's home is in Eureka, where lives with his wife and three children, Effie aged eighteen, Ethel sixteen, and James N., jr., who is also the nominee for governor coachable and genial, a total abolition from liquor and tobacco. Pumping plant which the Santa Ana irrigation company is near the head of the main on the Santa Ana canyon is about rated. The Western Gas Engine of Los Angeles, which is digging pits and putting in the ma- ehinery, expects to finish the work and have the pump going some time next week. The 60-horse power gasoline engine, which is already on its foundation, was given a tryout several days ago and works to perfection. A small cave in one of the pits has delayed the work somewhat, but a large force of workmen are engaged in removing the earth and will have the curbing in by the last of the week. The completion of this plant means a big thing for the stockholders of the company, as it will increase the flow of water from the river by about four hundred inches in the dryest season. Five wells have been sunk near the bottom of the canyon. All of them are down in a fine deep gravel strata and are full of water to within about twenty-five feet of the top of the ground. The big engine sets over the top of the one in the center and sloping pits convey suction pipes from the pump to each of the others. The plant will cost about $10,-000 when completed. H. Clay Kellogg has received word from Hawaii stating that the governor of the territory has accepted his recommendations for the construction of the large Nuuanu dam. The public works department of the city of Honolulu has started the construction of a large reservoir, but a difficulty had Watch for Our Opening Day B. HARTFIELD, Jeweler ANAHEIM, CAL. Millinery Removal MISSES HILL announce that on Oct. 1st they will move their Millinery Store to the premises ading A. Nagel’s store, on the west, where they will open with a care— y selected stock of Fall Millinery, Hats and other articles usually and in a first-class millinery store. Removal Sale The stock at present on hand is offered at low prices, in order to make m for Fall Importations. Sugar Beet Pulp (Kow-Breakfast Food) FOR SALE. 0 cents per ton f. o. b. cars or wagon fresh from Factory. Conceded to be the cheapest and Dairy Food in California. Write for freight rate if too far to haul. Los Alamitos Sugar Company A little molasses left at $1.00 per barrel. [aug9-3m] Los Alamitos, Cal. Sugar Beet Pulp (Kow-Breakfast Food) FOR SALE. 20 cents per ton f. o. b. cars or wagon fresh from Factory. Conceded to be the cheapest and Dairy Food in California. Write for freight rate if too far to haul. Los Alamitos Sugar Company A little molasses left at $1.00 per barrel. [aug9-3m] Los Alamitos, Cal. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anaheim Watch this Space Next Week. Diluvio Gold and Copper Mining Company We wish to call the attention of our friends and stockholders that will RAISE THE PRICE of our Stock in the near future from fifteen thirty cents. So come and see us at once. We have the best mining position on the market today. Coms 10–11, 206½ South Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal. D. R. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DILUVIO GOLD AND COPPER MINING COMPANY Just Arrived Kuppenheimer Clothing, Stiff and soft Hats Golf and Negligee shirts Trousers Underwear Neck Ties and Suspenders And then some. Kuppenheimer Clothing, Stiff and Soft Hats Golf and Negligee Shirts Trousers Underwear Neck Ties and Suspenders And then some. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim post office week ending Sept. 10, 1906: Mrs Davis, card; George Dimmick, card; Miss Delta Garst, card; M Goldstein, Evaristo Lara, Miss Jeannette Richardson, card; A Rhyner, Miss Ruth Smith, A O Smith, card; Librado Venegas. 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. Schools have just opened in Fullerton with an enrollment of ninety in the high school, a gain of twenty-seven over last year, and an increased enrollment in the grammar school. The numbers in attendance from the different districts composing the high school are, La Habra 8, Ollinda 5, Placentia 19, Buena Park 10, Orangethorpe 10, Fullerton 34, Randolph 2. One student each comes from Yorba, Garden Grove and Norwalk.