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anaheim-gazette 1913-06-05

1913-06-05 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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UNION BREWERY ENLARGING ITS CAPACITY TWELVE HUGE STORAGE TANKS BEING ADDED TO THE TWENTY-THREE NOW IN USE INCREASING BUSINESS MAKES EXPANSION OF PLANT'S CAPACITY NECESSARY Among the industrial institutions of Anaheim which are keeping pace with the growth and progress of the city is the big plant of the Union Brewing Company in the west end. It is rarely a visitor to the plant finds it free from carpenters, masons or other workmen engaged in adding to, repairing, or increasing the effectiveness of the works. Just at present a force of men is engaged in the erection of 12 additional tanks for the storage of the finished product while it is undergoing the ripening process. These tanks each have a capacity of 115 barrels, making a total of 1,380 barrels added to its present tankage capacity of 2,250. This addition was made necessary by the increasing business and the inadequacy of the present tanks. Fifty barrels is the limit of each brew made by this plant and its customers consume annually approximately 15,000 barrels of the amber fluid which cheers but does not inebriate—unless you consume too much of it. The bulk of the product is shipped to the agency at Los Angeles from whence it is distributed to the four corners of the Southland and the demand of the distributors is for more. Wherever Anaheim beer has been introduced it has maintained its footing and increased its popularity. It has been officially pronounced one of the RECORD INCOME FROM ESTATES Inheritance Tax Yields Much Dinero to California Inheritance taxes collected by County Treasurers of California and paid into the State treasury for the support of the State government covering the past year's period, amounted to $1,582,712, according to announcement of State Controller Nye. This exceeds any year in the history of the collections, not excepting the year ending May 31, 1911, when almost a half-million dollars was collected as a tax on the estate of "Lucky" Baldwin. That year the State received a total of $1,506,993. Last year, the inheritance taxes collected amounted to $1,082,290. At the present rate of increase and with the probability that the tax rate will be raised for the coming two years, State Controller Nye believes the inheritance tax law to be one of the greatest of revenue sources which the State now has. Few estates paid $100,000 or even half that amount during the year past. For the most part the total is made up from smaller estates. Inheritance tax settlements are made twice a year, in December and in May, at the same time the regular county tax settlements are made. The highest present rate of tax on estates is 5 per cent. The new law passed at the last session of the legislature and now in the Governor's hands for approval, however, will in some instances make large estates pay 10 per cent tax on their appraised value. The amount collected by the State for the year just closed represents a net amount, after deducting all County Treasurers' commissions and appraisers' fees. BALANCE OF TRADE Sid Smithwick Has Lost Sid Smithwick had broken last week by ed him. The injury fracture between them and is an especially mule's hoofs also struck the head and elbow glanced, inflicting brad accident occurred at Irvine. Smithwick the head of a mule hit when the mule whirled kick. Smithwick is a hospital. Suit to Quiet Title Suit to quiet title blocks 1 and 2, Yorba brought by M. N. Franks and the Stern against Burdette Cha Bee Inspector's Report County Bee Inspector his monthly report to pervisors, shows that bees examined by him been in a healthy confection of apiaries flows: George Brown, onies; C. Carter, Santa Bercaw, 35; E. D. Grove, 88; J. W. M. Beach, 80; Reuben Winton Beach, 20; Barberange, 125; L. Clavelot Garden Grove, 90; J. dena, 25; W. Brown, O Santa Ana, 20. El Toro Ranch Deeded By a deed recorded 7,841 acres of land at from the possession kins to her son, Dwig of the founder of El Whiting, Sr., died seated At that time his two sons Since then Dwight Jr age. The widow of has twice been married is now Mrs. Emily S brew made by this plant and its customers consume annually approximately 15,000 barrels of the amber fluid which cheers but does not inebriate—unless you consume too much of it. The bulk of the product is shipped to the agency at Los Angeles from whence it is distributed to the four corners of the Southland and the demand of the distributors is for more. Wherever Anaheim beer has been introduced it has maintained its footing and increased its popularity. It has been officially pronounced one of the purest and best beers manufactured and the increasing product is due to its own merit and the efficiency of its makers. Two houses in San Diego just recently introduced Anaheim beer and now handle it exclusively. About two carloads per week are shipped to the southern city at the present time. The thirsty denizens of the Imperial Valley are also partial to the Anaheim brew and heavy shipments are made from the agency into that region. Eighteen men are now employed in the various departments of the plant. This number is subject to fluctuations and several additional men are occasionally added to the pay roll, especially in the bottling works, where everything is performed by machinery, even to the pasting of labels on the sealed bottles. In addition to the above mentioned additions a huge steel mash tank has recently arrived and will shortly be placed in position. You must plant wheat to get wheat; you must work for the home town if you want a town in which to work. BALANCE OF TRADE A splendid record has been made in our foreign trade during the last nine months of the fiscal year. The aggregate foreign trade going and coming for the nine months foots up $3,300,000,000. This would imply a total for the entire year of $4,100,000,-000. The balance in our favor for the nine months already expired is $500,-000,000. Great Britain is our star customer. She bought of us during the last nine months in excess of $478,000,000 and sold us $234,000,000. Canada is our next best buyer. The Canadians purchased of us in the same period to the extent of $300,000,000. Germany bought our goods in the same period to the value of $268,000,000 and sold us the equivalent of $146,000,000. France bought of us to the extent of $120,000,-000 and sold us goods of the value of $112,000,000. No wonder the United States is prosperous. GARDEN GROVE News Notes From Prosperous Neighboring Community The section adjacent to Garden Grove will plant a greater acreage of lima beans this year than in any year previous. Last season a large crop of black-eye beans were grown by ranchmen of that vicinity and there is enough of this product on the market now to supply all demand for this year, hence this variety will not be planted. The limas are always staple and bring satisfactory returns to the grower. The Cleveland ranch will plant one hundred acres, J. Allan Knapp will have twenty acres, Allan Bros. twenty-five acres, the Andrus place forty acres, Schnitger Brothers thirty acres and Pert Hayes 40 acres. Chili pepper will also be grown in large quantities. The tiny plants are just coming on and in excellent condition, with every indication for a good harvest. Approximately four hundred acres are devoted to this crop for the coming season. The Foresters of Garden Grove will erect a building with 50-foot frontage on Euclid avenue. It is to extend back passed at the last session of the legislature and now in the Governor's hands for approval, however, will in some instances make large estates pay 10 per cent tax on their appraised value. The amount collected by the State for the year just closed represents a net amount, after deducting all County Treasurers' commissions and appraisers' fees. El Toro Ranch Deeden By a deed recorded 7,841 acres of land at from the possession of kins to her son, Dwight of the founder of E.E. Whiting, Sr., died seated At that time his two sons Since then Dwight, Jr. age. The widow of Mr. has twice been married is now Mrs. Emily Sullivan in Los Angeles. The property is deeded in San Francisco. It whether the son intends property or hold it located the largest eucalyptus ranch lies in the foothills leased for the house, and he found a Mexican yard who when asked said he was hungry tered the house and other man busily engin ing a trunk and throw over the floor and wi tested, the bandit level him and told him to take Jap proceeded to most dispatch of white ble, and running to phone he gave the area C. E. Jackson was no man with him, the scene, but the rob their trail, which led along the river bed, where Jap was unable to obbers any farther than Mexico and the other Pastor Russell in San Antonio. A special train load Bible Students will begin from 8 A.M. to 12 M.Pastor Russell is on which is making a tour and Western States through the Western states. Pastor Russell Grand Opera House topic being "Beyond accepts no invitation admission is charge FOR chapped skin, cracked lips, tan and sunburn—use Nyal's Face Cream, there's nothing quite so good. It is greaseless and peroxide. Nyal's Face Cream is exquisitely perfumed. You should prefer it above all others. It is sold in two sizes of ornamental jars, 25 and 50 cents. For your complexion's sake—use Nyal's Face Cream. We have the agency for this ideal face cream. Buy a jar at our store and take it home tonight. This surely is—theCream Supreme. Try it and you'll always buy it. HEYING'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM Bros. twenty-five acres, the Andrus place forty acres, Schnitzer Brothers thirty acres and Pert Hayes 40 acres. Chili pepper will also be grown in large quantities. The tiny plants are just coming on and in excellent condition, with every indication for a good harvest. Approximately four hundred acres are devoted to this crop for the coming season. The Foresters of Garden Grove will erect a building with 50-foot frontage on Euclid avenue. It is to extend back well toward the rear of the lots. The building will be two stories in height, a large hall occupying the second floor, while the lower part will be used for business purposes. DONKEY VERSES HORSE SENSE Although Hiram the First’s assembly of freaks and cranks (including Orange county representatives) which has been meeting in Sacramento and is called the legislature of California, after doing all the harm it could and passing all the ridiculous bills possible, has adjourned, the Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, has not let up pushing their lines of implements, vehicles, Ford automobiles, I. H. C. auto trucks, engines and motorcycles for even an instant and have more than doubled their sales over a year ago. So many infernal demagogues and political shysters appearing all at once in our own horizon only served to make Wickie mad and like a tonic spurred him on to more strenuous endeavors to keep from going broke, and to see the one great thing about the Wickersheim Implement Co., and that great thing its future. Try to say a good word about the town and it will soon be a habit, not an effort. Pastor Russell in San Antonio A special train load Bible Students will leave from 8 A.M. to 12 M.A.Pastor Russell is one which is making a tour through the Western inces. Pastor Russell will accept no invitation admission is charged taken. The largest generally insufficient wishing to hear him noted lecturer he is a series of topical “Stuatures” which aside from the largest output of world, a portion of the 19 languages. This is has been possible to Orange county. On will speak in Los Angeles day in San Diego and noon in Pasadena. No Assessor at Huntley Huntington Beach finding out just when has no city assessor engaged the city assessor. It seems that the few months ago we Beach thought of change of assessing and tax state law allows a city work to the county. Fullerton and Stanton ing the work done in law requires that by a city desiring that the IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Sid Smithwick Has Leg Broken Sid Smithwick had his right leg broken last week by a mule that kicked him. The injury is a compound fracture between the ankle and knee, and is an especially bad break. The mule's hoofs also struck Smithwick on the head and elbow, but the blows glanced, inflicting bruises only. The accident occurred at the Jerome ranch at Irvine. Smithwick stepped toward the head of a mule hitched to a wagon when the mule whirled and began to kick. Smithwick is at the Santa Ana hospital. Suit to Quiet Title Suit to quiet title to eight lots in blocks 1 and 2, Yorba Linda, has been brought by M. N. Newmark, H. W. Franks and the Stern Realty Company against Burdette Chandler. Bee Inspector's Report County Bee Inspector Pleasants, in his monthly report to the board of supervisors, shows that all stands of bees examined by him this month have been in a healthy condition. His inspection of apiaries has been as follows: George Brown, Tustin, 100 colonies; C. Carter, Santa Ana, 125; Geo. Bercaw, 35; E. D. Nearing, Garden Grove, 88; J. W. Miller, Huntington Beach, 80; Reuben Winslow, Huntington Beach, 20; Barber & Edwards, Orange, 125; L. Clavelot, 150; J. Walters, Garden Grove, 90; J. Isaacs, El Modena, 25; W. Brown, Olive, 75; H. Ellis, Santa Ana, 20. El Toro Ranch Deeded to Son By a deed recorded at Santa Ana, 7,841 acres of land at El Toro passes from the possession of Emily S. Perkins to her son, Dwight Whiting, son of the founder of El Toro. Dwight Whiting, Sr., died several years ago. At that time his two sons were minors. Since then Dwight, Jr., has become of age. The widow of Dwight Whiting has twice been married, and her name is now Mrs. Emily S. Perkins. She these duties shall file with the county auditor an ordinance to that effect. This year Fullerton and Stanton filed their ordinances. Huntington Beach filed none. The date passed unnoticed. In the meantime the beach authorities had come to an understanding among themselves that there should be no change from last year's system. A few days ago it became known that the beach city was in a quandary. The necessary authority for the county to do the work had not been given and the city had taken no steps to have the work done at home. The beach city and the county officials are working the problem out. Some arrangement will be made for the settlement of the difficulty. Articles of Incorporation Articles of Incorporation have been filed by the Pacific Oil Cloth & Linoleum Company. Huntington Beach is named as the principal place of business. The capital stock is $250,000. The directors are T. B. Talbert, Huntington Beach; J. E. Nelson, Santa Ana; F. E. Sharpe, C. F. Hutchins and W. H. Hazel, all of Los Angeles. Money Stolen From Poolroom About $109 was stolen Saturday night from Blakeman & Tiller's pool room at Santa Ana. At what hour it was stolen is not known, and who got it is also a mere matter of conjecture. This poolroom was opened recently. It seems that on Saturday nights the poolrooms are often called on to cash checks presented by patrons who come in from the country. For that reason Blakeman & Tiller had a little extra coin on hand Saturday night. This money was not kept in the till, but was hidden away in a cigar-box or jar. It is possible that someone saw the money put away, and that a favorable opportunity was awaited for purloining it. The till of the place was not broken into. BUENA PARK ITEMS Personal Notes From Live Neighboring Community El Toro Ranch Deeded to Son By a deed recorded at Santa Ana, 7,841 acres of land at El Toro passes from the possession of Emily S. Perkins to her son, Dwight Whiting, son of the founder of El Toro. Dwight Whiting, Sr., died several years ago. At that time his two sons were minors. Since then Dwight, Jr., has become of age. The widow of Dwight Whiting has twice been married, and her name is now Mrs. Emily S. Perkins. She lives in Los Angeles. The son to whom the property is deeded is in business in San Francisco. It is not known whether the son intends to sell the property or hold it. On this ranch is located the largest eucalyptus grove in Orange county. A portion of the ranch lies in the foothills. Much of it is leased to grain growers. Bandits Loot Jap Home K. Kikuchi, a Japanese rancher who lives at Santa Ana, had the unpleasant experience of being compelled to look down the barrel of a loaded revolver while a bandit ransacked his dwelling and appropriated to his own use what happened to suit his fancy from among the articles found. The Jap was at work in the field at some distance from his house, when he saw a man standing in the dooryard. He at once started for the house, and when he arrived he found a Mexican standing in the yard who when asked what was wanted said he was hungry. The Jap entered the house and there found another man busily engaged in ransacking a trunk and throwing the contents over the floor and when the Jap protested, the bandit leveled a revolver at him and told him to "beat it," which the Jap proceeded to do with the utmost dispatch of which he was capable, and running to the nearest telephone he gave the alarm. Constable C. E. Jackson was notified and taking a man with him, the officer hurried to the scene, but the robbers had left and their trail, which led into the willows along the river bed, was soon lost. The Jap was unable to describe the robbers any farther than that one was a Mexican and the other a white man. Pastor Russell in Santa Ana A special train load of International Bible Students will be in Santa Ana from 8 A.M. to 12 M. Sunday, June 15. Pastor Russell is one of this party which is making a tour of the Central and Western States and will return through the Western Canadian Provinces. Pastor Russell will speak in the Grand Opera House at 10 A.M., his topic being "Beyond the Grave." He accepts no invitation to speak where admission is charged or collections coin on hand Saturday night. This money was not kept in the till, but was hidden away in a cigar-box or jar. It is possible that someone saw the money put away, and that a favorable opportunity was awaited for purloring it. The till of the place was not broken into. BUENA PARK ITEMS Personal Notes From Live Neighboring Community The Ladies' Mutual Aid held its last meeting with Mrs. Burkey, who has been confined to her home for the past eight months from a fall. The meeting was arranged as a surprise to Mrs. Burkey and was a most pleasant affair, smoe 25 ladies being present. The ladies belonging to the Park Chamber of Commerce had charge of the banquet given to the Associated Chambers of Orange county last Wednesday evening, and all unite in words of praise for the splendid spread, excellent music and recitations furnished for the occasion. Everything was splendidly carried out and an occasion long to be remembered was participated in. The O. E. S. Chapter is planning to give a musical comedy some time in June, date to be announced later. Mrs. Nettie Robeson has the matter in charge and will certainly furnish a program worth the money. The lecture on "Social Hygiene" by Mrs. Manno Woods, of Glendale, given under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association, was largely attended. Mrs. Woods is a splendid and convincing speaker. Mesdames Robeson, Allen and Miss Juanita Simpson were guests at a house party in Hollywood last week. Mrs. Murray, formerly of the Park, entertained them. The Whist Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain of Anaheim on the 11th of June. Mrs. George Hardin entertained with a delightful luncheon Saturday in honor of her daughter, Miss Ruth Hardin, who had just returned from the north where she has been engaged in teaching. At this time, the announcement of the marriage of Miss Hardin to Harold Cobey, of Fullerton, to take place at Buena Park on June 25 was made. Rev. T. L. Dyer, of Alberquerque, formerly pastor of the Buena Park Congregational church, will perform the marriage ceremony. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles. AMERICAN FARM IMPLEMENTS Over $40,000,000 Worth Exported From Pastor Russell in Santa Ana A special train load of International Bible Students will be in Santa Ana from 8 A.M. to 12 M.Sunday, June 15. Pastor Russell is one of this party which is making a tour of the Central and Western States and will return through the Western Canadian Provinces. Pastor Russell will speak in the Grand Opera House at 10 A.M., his topic being "Beyond the Grave." He accepts no invitation to speak where admission is charged or collections taken. The largest auditoriums are generally insufficient to hold the crowd wishing to hear him. Besides being a noted lecturer he is the author of a series of topical "Studies in the Scriptures" which aside from the Bible have the largest output of any books in the world, a portion of them appearing in 19 languages. This is the first time it has been possible to secure him for Orange county. On Friday night he will speak in Los Angeles. On Saturday in San Diego and on Sunday afternoon in Pasadena. No Assessor at Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach is having trouble finding out just where it is "at." It has no city assessor and it has not delegated the city assessment to the county. It seems that there was a time a few months ago when Huntington Beach thought of changing its system of assessing and tax collecting. The state law allows a city to delegate that work to the county. Huntington Beach, Fullerton and Stanton have been having the work done in that way. The law requires that by a certain date the city desiring that the county attend to AMERICAN FARM IMPLEMENTS Over $40,000,000 Worth Exported From United States Last Year All the world, apparently, buys American agricultural implements. Mowers and reapers exported last year went to more than 75 countries and colonies, including every grand division of the world, while other classes of agricultural implements were widely distributed in the year's export trade. Europe alone took $21,000,000 worth of the $40,000,000 worth of farming implements exported in 1912; North America $8,000,000 and South America, $9,000,000 worth. Russia is the largest single buyer of our agricultural implements, the value exported thereto in the year just ended having been approximately $10,000,000, against $7,000,-000 to Argentina, $7,000,000 to Canada and about $3,000,000 each to France and Germany. Thus the leading buyers of our agricultural implements are, in the order of magnitude, Russia, Argentina and Canada, with France and Germany about equal in the value of their purchases, though in each case materially less than the three countries already named—Russia, Argentina and Canada. In San Diego beer, we are producing a brand that is unexcelled, even by the most widely advertised brands manufactured in Europe or America. It is as near perfect as human agency can produce, and we believe justly popular. All Anaheim wholesale dealers sell it in bottles and Germania Hall saloon sells it from the wood. San Diego Consolidated Brewing Co. J. H. ZITT, Pres't. ne fficient ove New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME il Cook-stove COMPLETENESS broils, roasts and toasts just as well ular coal range. ECONOMY Burns oil—the cheapest fuel. No fuel consumed when stove is not in use. CLEANLINESS the cleanest fuel. No ashes. coal or wood. No odor. EFFICIENCY All heat is applied at the cooking point. None wasted in heating kitchen—which you want cool. CONVENIENCE all heat instantly. No waiting for start." Just the heat desired—inedium or slow. FOR BEST RESULTS WE RECOMMEND PEARL or EOCENE OIL Sold in bulk and cases Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Our nearest agency will give you further information. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO WHERE BIG RED APPLES GROW Yucaipa Valley Big returns are being made from Yucaipa Apple Lands. 3,000 acres of young trees are now flourishing here and hundreds of acres more will be planted at once. One of the largest consignments of nursery stock ever shipped (60,000 trees) was delivered in the Yucaipa Valley for this season's planting. No heavy winds, sufficient frost, ideal climatic conditions. AMPLE water at low rates, rich, deep soil, soft and easily worked, and the same for twenty feet down, are only a few of the many features which make Yucaipa Valley Apple Lands the best from all standpoints of any in California. $285 AN ACRE Apples pay bigger returns than any other crops—water, soil, and climate in a combination hard to find in California, are essential and we have them all. AN UNLIMITED MARKET Los Angeles alone consumes seven times the apples raised in all California and pays highest prices. The Salt Lake Railroad alone shipped 300 cars into Los Angeles in one month. You can make big money at Yucaipa—investigate today. FREE BOOKLET Send now for our free booklet—call, phone, or write and ask any questions or request any information you desire. Redlands & Yucaipa Land Company Elliott Bushard Realty Co Salt Lake Railroad alone shipped 500 cars into Los Angeles in one month. You can make big money at Yucaipa—investigate today. FREE BOOKLET Send now for our free booklet—call, phone, or write and ask any questions or request any information you desire. Redlands & Yucaipa Land Company Elliott-Bushard Realty Co. SALES AGENTS ANAHEIM, CAL. Cook and Heat with Gas THE Southern Counties Gas Co. has a complete line of Ranges, Water Heaters, and Gas Heaters. Come in our office at 111 North Los Angeles St., and we will take pleasure in showing you the latest creations in all gas appliances; if not convenient to call, phone us and we will be glad to give you estimate on anything in our line. :: :: Sunset 166 PHONE Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co. Gazette Classified Ads Bring Results