anaheim-gazette 1906-09-20

Last Week In Which to Register Are YOU registered? Unless your name is placed on the great register by next Wednesday you will not be permitted to vote in November. You may see in another column the names of all the registration clerks in the county. Those in this city are City Clerk Merritt, Joseph Helmsen and W. H. Spake. This is the last week in which to register. All registration for the general election Nov. 6 closes throughout the state on Wednesday next. The register used at the election two years ago has been canceled, and unless you have already registered this year, you must do so before next Wednesday or you will lose your vote this year. The republican state central committee is sending out warning to all republicans to register and to get other republicans to do so as well. There are many voters who have not yet registered—loads of them. Right here in this supervisor district there are hundreds. Of course a number of these will fail to register, and then kick themselves on election day. We have always such with us. But let as many of them as possible register this year. Does this mean YOU? If in doubt register again. City Trustees The city trustees met on Tuesday evening; present, Fiscus, St. Kroeger; absent, Rust and Darrell. Collections reported for A follows: Water, $450.35; electric $567.07; licenses, $554.25; total, Delinquents collected $100.75. Quents reported $91.85. Treasurer's report showed a general fund amounting to Recorder's report showed and fines collected to the au There are many voters who have not yet registered—loads of them. Right here in this supervisor district there are hundreds. Of course a number of these will fail to register, and then kick themselves on election day. We have always such with us. But let as many of them as possible register this year. Does this mean YOU? If in doubt register again. Returned from Europe Louis Denni returned on Friday from a three months' tour of Germany, France, Switzerland and other European countries. He visited his old home in Switzerland after an absence of twenty-seven years, and found many changes. He found conditions prosperous throughout his travels on the continent, although he says the laboring classes in the United States are infinitely better off than their brethern in the old country. In Switzerland carpenters get 80 cents per day, but this is equal, in the cheapened cost of living, to twice that sum here. While California carpenters receive from $3 to $4 per day, European artisans even things up by doing about half the work of our local journeymen. Bricklayers receive 80 cents per day, but Mr. Denni doubts if they lay a third as many bricks as do the California bricklayers. In Switzerland, where municipal ownership prevails, he found farmers' houses lighted with electricity and housekeepers using electric irons for ironing clothes. In many ways he found the Swiss as comfortably housed and as well off as their American brethern, and says treatment of pas- Reduction in Flour You can get the best Flour that money can be name is SUNRISE— 50 lb Sack at...$1.35 Anaheim Cash Grocery Center Street - Opp. Boston L W. A. WALLACE, Anaheim Cash Grocers Center Street - - - Opp. Boston W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Gas Engines. Noisy Can't use fuel Dirty No troubles Inefficient No noise—No dirt Not Reliable A child can operate Uncertain Runs itself Keeps you waiting Always ready Large investment Reliable Large interest Very efficient Large insurance Small investment Large depreciation Small interest Big repair bills Small insurance Troubles Small taxes More troubles No depreciation Write, or telephone Main 46 THE Edison Electric Co. SANTA ANA, CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904 their railroads is better than American brand. Yet he enters this country to the old making money. There are counties for investment here returns. with several acquaintancesonia while abroad, and says it is overrun with Ameri-schoolteachers who spent on abroad were on their he crossed the Atlantic. Returns in excellent health He says that the next trip to the other side more time, for he was on from the day he left to his re-ing in only one place three entire journey. One of his return was to sign the street paving. Citu Trustees Trustees met on Thursday present, Fiscus, Stock and Present, Rust and Darling. Was reported for August as latter, $450.35; electric lights. Dueses, $554.25; total, $1571.65. Is collected $100.75. Delin-orted $91.85. It's report showed a balance found amounting to $2846.63. It's report showed 14 cases collected to the amount of acres, on Los Angeles street, south of Santa Ana street, was purchased from J. Frowenfeld of San Francisco, for $1200. The new city power-house will be erected thereupon. V. L. Steward, city surveyor, submitted report and diagram on street centers. The report was accepted and filed. Surveyor instructed to place centers at all necessary points and have map recorded showing locations. Also to establish street grades on all streets where grades have not already been established. J. H. Enearl of the school trustees, requested the establishing of an electric light in the vestibule of the high school building. Granted. Bills against the city amounting to $2751.77 were paid. Placentia Institute While the attendance at the farmers institute at Placentia on Friday and Saturday was not as large as the importance of the subjects under discussion should have brought together, the people present were well repaid for their time. The institute was called to order at 10 o'clock Friday morning by J. B. Neff. C. C. Chapman welcomed the speakers, to which Mr. Neff replied. The discussion of Citrus Diseases by Prof. Ramsay of the pathological laboratory at Whittier occupied all of the morning session. At the afternoon Mr. Balcom No More The society reporter was only in announcing in our last sue the marriage of B. G. Fullerton to a charming young of Orange. The happy groove Bachheim of Orange, but little difference with the porter, who evidently tha Balcom had one coming to him on Thursday morning the tleman, in glancing over his newspaper, read that he had again. Then he told his wife Then he telephoned this society editor didn't know v was mad or not. "What shall I do with my wife?" he asked, after lo-guilty party and informing-mistake. "I don't want to I'm too well satisfied with What shall I do about it?" The society reporter was handed in the diabolical trying to initiate the Fuller into the mysteries of Mormon latter objected, the society dismissed from the service gratulations to Mr. Bachh as Mr. Balcom are in order. Chamber of Comm The directors of the chan Saturday was not as large as the importance of the subjects under discussion should have brought together, the people present were well repaid for their time. The institute was called to order at 10 o'clock Friday morning by J. B. Neff. C. C. Chapman welcomed the speakers, to which Mr. Neff replied. The discussion of Citrus Diseases by Prof. Ramsay of the pathological laboratory at Whittier occupied all of the morning session. At the afternoon session Prof. Ramsay told what the laboratory force had been doing and what they proposed to try next year, toward controlling the walnut blight. Nothing has been discovered so far that can be recommended as a preventive but there is reason to believe that a preventive will be found that is not expensive. Prof. J. S. Burd of the University of California gave some good advice on the use and proper way to buy commercial fertilizers. A large number of questions were in the question box at the beginning of the evening session which brought out a great amount of valuable information. Mrs. A. Basley of Hollywood talked on her favorite subject, Poultry, and how to feed hens so as to have them lay the largest number of eggs. Saturday morning found another full question box which occupied all of the morning session. The ladies of Placentia prepared an excellent lunch which was spread under the shade of the fine pepper trees on the grounds and all were invited to partake. James Mills of Riverside spoke in the afternoon on Cover Crops for nearly two hours to an intensely interested audience and Prof. Ramsay gave a short address on the diseases of vegetables. A resolution was passed asking the legislature to appropriate a sum which would be sufficient to enlarge the usefulness of the farmers institutes. Institutes were held on Monday and Tuesday at Whittier. Yesterday an institute began at Tustin and will continue today. Auditor Hall's Figures County Auditor Hall has submitted to the supervisors a tabulated statement of values in the county, from which we take the following excerpt: Number of acres in the county, 443,-456.09; value of real estate other than handed in in the diabolical trying to initiate the Fuller into the mysteries of Morning latter objected, the society dismissed from the service gratulations to Mr. Bachh as Mr. Balcom are in order Grocery Opp. Boston Bakery. WALLACE, Prop. R & CO. Gasoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe Stone and Troughs. Phone Main 91 Electric Motors Can't use fuel No troubles No noise—No dirt A child can operate Runs itself Always ready Reliable Very efficient Small investment Small interest Small insurance Small taxes No depreciation 46 Electric Co. Auditor Hall's Figures County Auditor Hall has submitted to the supervisors a tabulated statement of values in the county, from which we take the following excerpt: Number of acres in the county, 443,-456.09; value of real estate other than city and town lots, $7,088,115; value of improvements thereon, $1,505,955; value of city and town lots, $2,904,680; value of improvements thereon, $2,036,225; value of real estate assessed to other than the owner of such real estate, $24,550; total value of real estate, $9,-992,795; total value of improvements on real estate, $3,522,180; value of personal property, $1,569,140: amount of money and solvent credits, $86,620; value of railroads assessed by state board of equalization, $1,808,252; grand total of all property, $17,023,537; total value of mortgages recorded, $222,545. The bonded indebtedness of the county is $70,000 (court house bonds.) The value of county buildings located throughout the county is given as follows: Court house, $100,000; county jail, $20,000; Alamitos jail, $100; Anaheim jail, $250; Fullerton jail, $100; Capistrano jail, $100; Orange jail, $100. 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. Balcom No Mormon society reporter was off his trolbouncing in our last week's ismarriage of B. G. Balcom of to a charming young widow e. The happy groom was Mr. man of Orange, but that made reference with the society rewho evidently thought Mr. had one coming to him. Early day morning the latter genglancing over his favorite er, read that he had married Then he told his wife about it. telephoned this office. The editor didn't know whether he or not. It shall I do with my present he asked, after locating the party and informing him of the "I don't want to go to Utah. well satisfied with Fullerton. all I do about it?" Society reporter was caught redin the diabolical business of to initiate the Fullerton banker mysteries of Mormonism. The objected, the society editor was from the service, and conlions to Mr. Bachheim as well. Balcom are in order. Chamber of Commerce Directors of the chamber of com- public interest, among them the enlargement of the city limits. This matter will be given attention by the directors in the near future. Young People Wedded Fred T. Rimpau of Fairbank, A. T., and Miss Sarah Sappington of Los Angeles, were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clabaugh in that city on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John Caballeria performed the ceremony. Miss Claudina Rimpau, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Bobby Rimpau attended his brother as best man. Only rear relatives of the high contracting parties were present. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau of this city, parents of the groom, and their daughters, Misses Claudina and Agnes; Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau and other members of the family; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth and others. The groom is an enterprising young business man of Fairbank, where he has resided for several years, engaged with a prominent mercantile company. The bride is an amiable and accomplished young lady who has many friends locally and at Whittier, where she formerly resided. The newly wedded couple went to Coronado on the late train last night. in the diabolical business of to initiate the Fullerton banker mysteries of Mormonism. The objected, the society editor was from the service, and conditions to Mr. Bachheim as well Balcom are in order. Chamber of Commerce directors of the chamber of commerce in regular session on Monday. Present. Messrs. Spake, McCollum, Clabaugh, Arm-Yungbluth and Cailor. ator Armstrong reported he had a petition to be presented to trustees, asking that a fire be organized. The retailants association has endorsed the and it is desired that the city provide means for its main. The captain of the fire com- to receive $50 per year and the members fifty cents a practice month and $2 apiece in case of The organization of a fire com- would tend to lower insurance which now are unusually high. Chairman of the board was em- d to co-operate with the city in the endeavor to secure a tie library. Mills was in attendance upon the ing and spoke upon matters of Rugby Football The football season at the University of California is only about two weeks off; but a long enough time has elapsed to show that the success of the Rugby game, as far as the University of Cali- fornia is concerned, is assured. More men have turned out for practice this year than ever before in the history of the game at that institution. Arrangements are now being made for a series of interclass contests. The men are playing the game for the fun there is in playing it. Their enthusiasm over Rugby grows with their knowledge of the game. Palace Meat Market macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Even IRONING is a real PLEASURE When you have a gas range. Ask your laundryman how gas compares with other fuels. as Co. Office at Miller's Store. Call us up, Phone Main 61 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. VALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126