anaheim-gazette 1907-04-18

Good News for Orange Growers E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe, W. A. Clark of the Salt Lake road, and E. H. Harriman and J. C. Stubs of the Southern Pacific, have jointly issued an order to send 2000 carloads of oranges a week out of Southern California for the next few weeks in order to meet the demands from all over the east for California navels, and in order to help expedite the movement of sixteen or seventeen thousand carloads of the present season's crop of oranges in the southern part of the state. Owing to unfavorable weather conditions, oranges, like other freight, have moved slowly during the past forty days. A determined effort is to be made by the three roads mentioned to get the southern oranges east, for in doing so it means thousands of dollars to them, as well as to the orange men. For the first time in their history the three roads are moving the oranges east at $1.15 per 100 pounds to all eastern points, the rate being a so-called postage stamp rate. For years the railroad rate has been $1.25, this in spite of the fact that the Interstate Commerce commission ordered them several years ago to reduce the rate to $1.10. They successfully tied up the commissons' order in the courts, but now see fit to make a voluntary reduction. Good Roads Again Boosted At an enthusiastic mass meeting held at Santa Ana recently of the Good Roads clubs and the public bodies of the county, it was decided to start petitions, asking the board of supervisors to proceed under the good roads law passed by the legislature to bond the county to build many miles of permanent roads in Orange county. W. P. Mackey, chairman of the mass meeting, was empowered to appoint a neys R. Y. Williams and gomery. Guy C. Earl of Scarborough & For the plaintiff. F B Kealiher et ux to W Water Co, part of lot 47, tension, $2500. H F Kealiher et al to convey water through lot 43, Anahein Extension. Maggie J Roberts to C 11 and 12, block 5, Santa heim, $10. Amanda Rothaermel to lot 5, block 6, Rothaermel Anaheim, $10. J S Pitman to Julia P 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 4, and 10, block 2, Santa Fe trai. William H Spake et ux ric F Carroll, w½ of net sec 36, t 5 s, r 11 w, $10. Bayside Land Co to Neuschwanger—Lot 20, City; $10 Sunset Land and Water F Gower—Lot 3, blk 113, $10 Bixby Land Co to A blk 21, town of Los Alamitos Jacob Frownenfield et lung—Lot 25, blk D; lots 21, 22, 22, 24, blk E; lots 15, 16, 17, blk F, Lorelei t The Olive Milling Land Co to Louis Schorn—L Ollve Heights tract; $10 Mary P Parker et com Armor—Part of lot 12, b $10 Lewis H Green et ux t Sackman—Lot 40, Fairla $10 Stanley Reynolds to Johnston et ux—Se¾ of sec 18, t4s, r10w; $10 C Whalley to same—D At an enthusiastic mass meeting held at Santa Ana recently of the Good Roads clubs and the public bodies of the county, it was decided to start petitions, asking the board of supervisors to proceed under the good roads law passed by the legislature to bond the county to build many miles of permanent roads in Orange county. W. P. Mackey, chairman of the mass meeting, was empowered to appoint a committee of three to draft the petition, and have it circulated and signed by not less than 10 per cent of the qualified freeholder electors of the county. While the amount of bonds to be issued and the amount of work to be done can only be decided by the road commissioners to be appointed by the board of supervisors under the law, the talk was for bonding the county for half a million dollars to build 100 miles of macadamized roads. It seems to be the plan to build the main traveled roads first, and finally to cover the county with a system of roads costing upward of $50,000 a mile. Some of the speakers advocated a million dollar bond issue. A celery grower said that bad roads had cost the celery growers $60,000 in actual cash this year in hauling expenses. COUNTY BREVITIES The Newport Bay oil company has let a contract for drilling six wells on its land near Newport Beach which will be started as soon as the rigs can be erected. It is expected that the drill will begin dropping on well No. 2 shortly. Well No. 1 is at about 2080 feet, work slowly progressing. Though filled with water to hold it down, the oil has risen from time to time in the casing and gave positive evidence that a good well will be found. The indications are that it will be a deep field. Every day local men are visiting the district and examining the well and the outlook is that several more new companies will be organized and get busy in the next few weeks. Among recent visitors was W. W. Orcutt, the geologist of the Union oil company, and it is said that the company is after land there. A complaint naming many defendants, the determination of which is ex- Every day local men are visiting the district and examining the well and the outlook is that several more new companies will be organized and get busy in the next few weeks. Among recent visitors was W. W. Orcutt, the geologist of the Union oil company, and it is said that the company is after land there. A complaint naming many defendants, the determination of which is expected to settle the water rights along the Santiago creek from its source to its junction with the Santa Ana river, has been commenced in the superior court by the Irvine company, owners of the 100,000-acre property known as the San Joaquin ranch. Nearly all of the defendants, comprising every property owner in the Santiago watershed, are served with water by the John T. Carpenter Water company and the Serrano Water company. The purpose of bringing the suit is to get judgment on an agreement signed by the Irvine company, and almost all of the property owners. Several years ago the ranch company was enjoined from diverting water from the Santiago creek, but the judgment did not determine the rights of the two contesting parties to the water not taken from the watershed. An agreement has been drawn allowing the Irvine company to take storm water from the watershed during seven months of the year, but none during the summer. In return the ranch company gives the two water companies 160 acres for reservoir and water development purposes. This agreement will be set up in the answer of the defendants, most of whom will be represented by Attor- A Curious Dua: An apothecary having re-read his seat in a theater to lady, the officer felt him and sent him a challenge. The cary presented himself at a meeting at the appointed time however, that he was not to the use of firearms, but propose another way of setting pute. He then drew from his pill box, took from it twice addressed his antagonist man of honor, you would to fight me only on equal terms are two pills, one composed deadly poison and the other harmless. We are on equal we each swallow one. Your choice, and I promise to take the one you leave." laughed heartily at the stranger and, shaking hands, they friends. It is said that a desperate cattle and horse thieves, quarters in Inyo county, are in and around Los Angeles cent counties. Thieves staged age of one or two horses are taken northward and between Bakersfield and Fresno. The wife of F. D. Hoffman has forgiven and forgotten the district attorney she testify against her husband charge of assault with a dead which charge she had against him in the justice case was dismissed. R. Y. Williams and Victor Monty. Guy C. Earl of San Francisco carborough & Forgy represent aintiff. Real Estate Transfers Kealiher et ux to West Anaheim Co, part of lot 47, Anaheim Exn., $2500. Kealiher et al to Same, Right way water through portions of Anahein Extension, $10. Jgie J Roberts to C F Grim, lots 12, block 5, Santa Fe tract, Ana- $10. anda Rothaermel to D A Kearns, block 6, Rothaermal's add to him, $10. Pitman to Julia P Warden, lots and 4, block 4, and lots 8, 9 and block 2, Santa Fe tract, Anaheim. William H Spake et ux to Mrs Cararroll, w½ of ne¼ of nw½ of sw½, t 5 s, r 11 w, $10. side Land Co to Cornelius L hwanger—Lot 20, blk 7, Bay $10 set Land and Water Co to Hattie ver—Lot 3, blk 113, Sunset beach by Land Co to A Roesch—Lot 3 town of Los Alamitos; $150 ob Frownenfield et ux to M NebeLot 25, blk D; lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 24, blk E; lots 10, 11, 13, 14, 17, blk F, Lorelei trt; $10 Olive Milling Land and Improv Louis Schorn—int in blk E, Heights tract; $10 by P Parker et conj to Alice L —Part of lot 12, blk G, Orange; his H Green et ux to Maybelle L lan—Lot 40, Fairlawn Park trt; ley Reynolds to Hamilton W on et ux—Se¼ of set¾ of nw½ of t4s, r10w; $10 thalley to same—Desc same as The Kelson Mining and Compa G. L. McIntyre, Los Angeles, Pres. C. C. Chapman, Fullerton, V. Pres. Frank Baum, Anaheim, Director. This company offers a limited amount of t from the mine are very flattering and from pre big, rich mine. Over 100,000 shares of this Orange county. These people bought this sto Do You Want to Ma If you do buy a block of this stock, and buy it present price long, so get in on the ground floo in the following companies: Do You Want to Make a Deal? If you do buy a block of this stock, and buy it at the present price long, so get in on the ground floor in the following companies: In November, 1905, you could have bought cents a share, in November, 1906, Red Top waver July, 1906, Silver Pick sold for 8 cents, in January, 1906, Mohawk sold for 11 cents. Is This a Lesson to Learn? The future of the Kelso looks as good as for information, prospectus and Frank Baum, 112 West Cove. There is scepticism expressed in some quarters over the reality of the story about a financial conspiracy for checkmating the president. Of course there is a possibility that the story may have been overdrawn or that the conspiracy was further developed in wish than in actual fulfillment. But those who are loudest in decrying the story are not those upon whose absolute good faith and loyalty the president places the most dependence just now. And there is little doubt among the real friends of the administration that the president has taken the best, as he has certainly taken the most direct, method of meeting the move against him. One of the president's strongest weapons has always been publicity. It has not been the habit of the presidents to take the public into their confidence. But it has certainly proved in the case of Mr. Roosevelt that his Fashion Invite the public portations. Pat any man who can stay back 60 seconds," exclaim yesterday. The troupe has just completed a tour through where "Grizzley" had friends who regard him. These friends are expected to visit each instance they fail most thrilling experience. Two shows will be given and evening, and at noon Twenty-five dollars will one who will ride the Grizzley one minute. Two Expressive A Curious Duel. Apothecary having refused to give seat in a theater to an officer's officer felt himself insulted at him a challenge. The apothecary presented himself at the place of sitting at the appointed time. He said, "Mr. that he was not accustomed to use of firearms, but he would another way of settling the dispute." He then drew from his pocket a knife, took from it two pills, and addressed his antagonist: "As a honor, you would surely wish me only on equal terms. Here are pills, one composed of the most poison and the other perfectly safe. We are on equal ground if I swallow one. You shall take notice, and I promise faithfully to be one you leave." The officer heartily at the strange proposal, taking hands, they parted good said that a desperate gang of band horse thieves, with head-ries in Inyo county, are operating around Los Angeles and adjacent areas. Thieves steal an averone or two horses a day which men northward and disposed of in Bakersfield and Fresno. Wife of F. D. Hoffman of Talbert given and forgotten. She told district attorney she would not against her husband on the off assault with a deadly weapon charge she had registered him in the justice court. The wife dismissed. Bronco Busters Coming O. L. Grimsley of Denver who has attained an almost international reputation as a bronco buster, arrived in this city yesterday from the east and will be followed on Thursday, April 25, by his "Wild West" shows, which are to give an exhibition at Athletic park. Grimsley and his party of ten expert horsemen have been through South America, and return with a wild bull, named "Grizzley," which is not the least of the show. "I'll give $25 to where Grizzley has friends who regard him. These friends are expired had been ambitious to watch each instance they fail most thrilling experience." Two shows will be gored and evening, and at noon Twenty-five dollars will one who will ride the Grizzley one minute. Two Expressive Grizzley Some sentences are hard to you feel that they must ten by these people; nor have written them. Such is this, by Tallenece in the world it is necessary to possess the pee cover who is a fool that who is a clever man." And Napoleon's charm full length in this sententious of his: "I command or Love of Grizzley To cure us of our immature we should serious many goods there are not purchase, and these how many evils there will not remedy, and the Colton. Wishes He Mrs. Peck (contempt) are you anyhow, a ma Henry Peck (bitterly)—If I were a mouse I'd that table yelling for her Exchange. Seeing and Belief "You don't agree, the is believing?" Not much! I see sery day that I never c Philadelphia Ledger. also g and Milling ompany. (Inc.) Pres. J. R. Gardiner, Los Angeles, Treas. Pres. W. H. Spake, Anaheim, Secretary r. Chas. E. Jones, Anaheim, Manager at mine ed amount of treasury stock at 25c per share. Reports g and from present indications the company will have a hares of this stock are held by prominent people of ought this stock to make money. How to Make Money? ck, and buy it quick. The stock will not remain at the the ground floor. Notice the money made by investors What to Make Money? Stock, and buy it quick. The stock will not remain at the ground floor. Notice the money made by investors Should have bought stock in the Red Top Mining Co. for 20, Red Top was selling on the market for $5.50 a share. For 8 cents, in November for $1.60. Sold for 11 cents, in March 20 cents, in November $18.50. Reason to You? Books as good as any of the above three. Prospectus and views of the Kelso, see West Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Fashionable Millinery MISSES HILL Invite the public to call and inspect their latest spring importerations. Pattern, Street and Children's Hats. LATEST NOVELTIES A man who can stay on 'Grizzley's kick 60 seconds,' exclaimed Grimsley yesterday. The troupe has just completed a successful tour through the southwest, where "Grizzley" has gained many friends who regard him with respect. These friends are expert busters, who been ambitious to win that $25. In an instance they failed signally, after thrilling experiences. Two shows will be given, afternoon evening, and at noon a free parade. Twenty-five dollars will be paid any who will ride the bronco Bull Grizzley one minute. The Crown of the House— the roof—should have good attention. If yours is made of shingles see to it that they're sound and knot-free. Don't need a microscope if we furnish this material, for the reason that our shingles vie with all our lumber in reaching the highest standard at lowest reasonable price. We want your lumber business, and fill orders to suit varied requirements. Two Expressive Quotations. Two Expressive Quotations. Some sentences are like autographs; feel that they must have been written by these people; no one else could be written them. Much is this, by Talleyrand: "To succeed in the world it is much more necessary to possess the penetration to discover who is a fool than to discover is a clever man." Napoleon's character is drawn to length in this sententious remark: "I command or I am silent." Love of Gain. We cure us of our immoderate love of money we should seriously consider how many goods there are that money will purchase, and these the best, and many evils there are that money not remedy, and these the worst—bon. Wishes He Was. Mr. Peck (contemptuously)—What do you anyhow, a man or a mouse? Mr. Peck (bitterly)—A man, my dear. We were a mouse I'd have you up on the table yelling for help right now!—change. Seeing and Believing. You don't agree, then, that 'seeing believing?'" Not much! I see some people every day that I never could believe."—Philadelphia Ledger.