anaheim-gazette 1916-01-13

NEWS NOTES OF COUNTY High Price for Celery— Four carloads of celery were shipped from Talbert Thursday. The growers received 30c per dozen at the car, the highest price ever known to be paid in that locality. Putting Shoulders on Road— The board of supervisors filed a formal acceptance of the paving of the streets of Tustin on December 31. The crew started work last week to place shoulders on eight miles of highway through Tustin from Santa Ana to Irvine. It is the main traveled road between San Diego and Los Angeles and on holidays and Sundays auto go by in a stream. Seal Beach Has C of C— A chamber of commerce was organized at Seal Beach Friday. James H. Blagge was elected president; A. L. Havens, vice president John H. May secretary and Clarence Little, treasurer. H. J. Hutchinson, M. H. Snow, W. A. Stortz, O. O. Robinson and L. Neuswanger were elected board of directors. Citizens participated in the balloting and discussion of the proposed amusement park and cafes that will be opened in Seal Beach May 1. $40,000 For Publicity— Supervisor F. W. Struck of Orange has returned from San Diego, where, as commissioner representing Orange county, he attended the meeting of the Southern California Expositions commission. He states that it is estimated that $40,000 will be necessary to carry out the publicity work of the commission during 1916, and that Orange county's share will be $1800. Organizing Chamber of Commerce— A few of the public spirited citizens of Stanton met informally on Monday evening and discussed the matter of organizing a chamber of commerce. The project was strongly favored and will be taken up again next Monday evening at the session of the city trustees. A chamber of commerce would be of vast benefit to the town and the people all favor it. Stanton May Have Bank— E. K. Benchly of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Fullerton and C. L. McComber of Buena Park will, the latter part of the present week, lay before the citizens of Stanton the matter of establishing a bank. A bank is urgently needed there, the chamber of commerce has heartily endorsed the proposition and the people are unanimously for it. The gentlemen named will be warmly received and it is predicted that their efforts will be successful. The new institution will probably be called the Buena Park National Bank. Probation Officer's Report— Thirteen juveniles were put on probation in Orange county according to J. H. Scott, probation officer. Three failed to make good. One was committed to Whittier, one to Preston, and one to the Home of the Good Shepherd. The number of cases settled out of court, 56; number of children in court, 48. Of the forty-eight, twenty-one were delinquents, violation of law; eight dependents, incorrigible; nineteen neglected, no home. Twenty one delinquent, three dependent, 10 neglected were boys, and five dependent and nine neglected were girls. Disposition of these forty-eight children was: $40,000 For Publicity— Supervisor F. W. Struck of Orange has returned from San Diego, where, as commissioner representing Orange county, he attended the meeting of the Southern California Expositions commission. He states that it is estimated that $40,000 will be necessary to carry out the publicity work of the commission during 1916, and that Orange county's share will be $1800. Struck is serving as commissioner without salary. Canyon Road Impassable— It is not advisable for local motorists to attempt a drive through the Santa Ana canyon to Corona and up valley points. This is the word passed out by County Surveyor J. L. McBride, who was inspecting the road Friday. Friday the concrete was opened from Olive to Peralta. Mr. McBride advises that the Riverside county paving is not open, and autos attempting to make the trip will likely come to grief. The road through the canyon is described as practically impassable. At present there is provided the concrete to Peralta, and from Peralta to the county line is a fairly good dirt road. On account of right of way difficulties through the Scully ranch, the work of paving from the county line to Prado has not been undertaken, and this road is open. From Prado to Corona the concrete base is laid, and will be opened on Saturday, January 15th. Next year the entire road in Orange county may be paved, but this has not been definitely announced. Orange County Poultry Show— The scope of the forthcoming exhibit of the Orange County Fanciers' association, to be held at the tabernacle, at Third and Bush streets, Santa Ana, January 18 to 22, inclusive, has been enlarged. Not only will poultry, rabbits, pigeons and pet stock be shown, but the exhibits will include hundreds of varieties of Orange county products. The Orange County Fanciers' association has taken over all the members of the former Orange County Bantam and Aviary club. Practically all the leading fanciers of Orange county are now members of the new association. Plans for the coming show are well under way. Committees are hard at work assembling Golf Team Making Good— The Orange county golf team won the handicap event from the visiting Coronado team Sunday, 3 to 2, but lost the scratch, 3 to 2, which must restore Coronado a little in its own estimation, for the score was exactly reversed on their own home course two weeks ago. Coiling of Orange played Spurges of Coronado, the latter winning on both counts, 6 and 5 and 4 and 3. A. C. Twist played Watson of Coronado and was only beaten on the scratch at the nineteenth hole, winning the handcap 5 and 4. Charles Twist played Godfrey of Coronado and won on both counts, 6 and 4, and 3 and 2. H. T. Rutherford lost both his matches to Thompson of Coronado, 4 and 3, and 2 and 1. A. W. Tubbs played Bancroft of Coronado even and beat him, 6 and 5. The Orange county team has now played eight matches, the hardest worked team in the league to date. They march out to probable defeat with the same amiable good sportsmanship that the Virginia team used to evince in its blushful days of debutanship and never dream of defaulting, rain or shine. If they had had the services of their best player, F. B. Browning, they would probably have won the scratch event. Water Company Elects Directors— The Yorba Linda Water companymitted to Whittier, one to Preston, and one to the Home of the Good Shepherd. The number of cases setled out of court, 56; number of children in court, 48. Of the forty-eight, twenty-one were delinquents, violation of law; eight dependents, incorrigible; nineteen neglected, no home. Twenty one delinquent, three dependent, 10 neglected were boys, and five dependent and nine neglected were girls. Disposition of these forty-eight children was: Thirteen put on probation, twelve committed to Detention home, six to family homes, three to Salvation Army Home at Lytton, four to Whittier State school, two to Preston School, three to Children's Home Society, L. A., three to Convent of Good Shepherd, L. A., two to eGorge Junior Republic, Chino, two to Pacific Seaside Home Huntington Beach," one to Sonoma State home, Eldridge. The causes of these forty eight children being in court were: twenty-one charged with the commission of crime, ten incorrigible, twelve unfit homes five no homes. Special Not Che January Prices for Porcelain Crowns Gold Crowns, 22K Bridge Work (Best Cement Fillings) Painless Extraction My knowledge based world you are asses of the best that skil tell you what is ne at some future time Honest Work, Dr. Zimm Hours: 9 to 12; January extra poultry, rabbits, pigeons and pet stock be shown, but the exhibits will include hundreds of varieties of Orange county products. The Orange County Fanciers' association has taken over all the members of the former Orange County Bantam and Aviary club. Practically all the leading fanciers of Orange county are now members of the new association. Plans for the coming show are well under way. Committees are hard at work assembling exhibits. The show promises to be one of the most interesting of any of its kind ever held in the county. With practically every fancier in the county interested in the show, there will be more and better exhibits than ever before. Long lanes of cages extending full length of the tabernacle will house the various poultry and pet stock exhibits. In connection with the poultry show, the Fanciers' association is holding an Orange county industrial show, featuring products made or sold in Orange county. Booths about the large building will be provided for the display and advertising exhibits and it is announced that several local manufacturers have already taken space for the show. C. A. Greenleaf, superintendent of exhibits, and B. F. Kuechel, secretary of the show, are as busy as bees preparing for the show, accepting entries, and making all necessary arrangements, and any communication regarding poultry entries or display space should be addressed to them. Buena Park Cannery— E. J. Ryan has received his charter and permit for the new cannery at Buena Park and men and machinery will soon be on the premises. This enterprise is going ahead in fine style and Buena Park will shortly have a big industry in operation. Now if those new residences are constructed to house the employees all will be well. Water Company Electa Directors— The Yorba Linda Water company has elected the following directors: E. K. French, E. A. Speer, Arthur Staley, Emery Albertson, T. B. Welch, Thomas Hughes and J. A. Logsdon. More than half of the stock was represented. The directors were authorized to expend $20,000 or less of bond money for covering the reservoir for a new pipe line and for a pumping unit. It is not believed these improvements will cost over $10,000. Petitions for final papers of naturalization have been filed by Mauerice C. Phillips, bookkeeper, of 1514 East Fourth street, and Reinhold Dinkler, farmer, living near Anaheim. Phillips was born in British territory in 1867, and came to this country in 1888 Dinkler was born in Germany in 1888 and come to America in 1903. James O'Donnell and Fred Dorn are witnesses who have known him for five years. C. H. Chapman and F. C. Rowland are Phillips' witnesses. A contract has been recorded showing that the Randolph Fruit company is to pay Hiram Parker $4960 for erecting a packing house on the Hualde ranch, a half-mile east of Brea. Incubators have for years been used in hatching chickens, geese, turkey, then the ostrich egg, later alligator eggs. The latest achievement is the hatching of queen bees, according to J. T. Dunn, manager of the Garden City apiaries at Chino. The bees are hatched in an electric incubator. Owner Barnes, Mrs. Nettle Nipples Add. Lot 14 Boegs, Charles A. Boeges Sub Div. Lot Add Lot 3 Brooks, Nathan T. Hotel del Campo, Lot 45, Blk B 1 Brooks, Nathan T. Hotel del Campo Tr Sub. Lot 46 Blk Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M. M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M. Hotel Del Campo T Laird's Sub. Crookshank, M.M." NOTICE OF STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ANAHIE Public notice is here fault having been made of taxes due the City fiscal year 1915-1916 hereinbefore described. JOHN KELLEEN Collector in and for Anahiem, by virtue of thority in me vested taxes delinquent; tog and percentages due will on MONDAY THE 17TH At the hour of 10 o'clock If you want a bargain in Wood or Coal Cookstoves CALL AT DICKEL'S 30 % Discount on these stoves. Special for Month of January FULL SET GUARANTEED Not Cheap Dentistry We have decided to continue our special opening prices during the month of January in order to accommodate our patrons that were too busy to come in during the holiday season. But strictly good high class honest work at reasonable prices. January Prices for the Highest Class of Work that Skill can Produce. Porcelain Crowns ... $5 Gold Crowns, 22K ... $5 Bridge Work (Best) ... $8.00 Cement Fillings ... $1.50 up Painless Extraction 50c Free with Plates FREE EXAMINATION ESTIMATES AND ADVICE My knowledge based on ten years' experience and in all parts of the world you are assured that when your dental work is finished it will be of the best that skill can produce. Let us give you a free examination and tell you what is needed for perfect satisfaction—it may be a benefit to you at some future time regardless of who your dentist may be. Honest Work, Fair Dealings Make Our Success Continuous Dr. Zimmerman 106½ West Fourth St. Santa Ana Pac. Phone 1068 Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5. Rooms 1, 2, 3, and 4. Lady In Attendance. January extra office hours, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 9 to 12. DELINQUENT TAX LIST In And For The CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1915-1916. Amount of Tax and Costs Owner Tract Lot Blk. Due Barnes, Mrs. Nettle Nelps Add. Lot 14 $4.28 Booge, Charles A. Boeges Sub Div. Lt 34, Villa Pl. Add Lot 3 $15.99 Brooks, Nathan T. Hotel del Campo, Lairds Sub. Lot 45, Blk B 1 $1.88 Brooks, Nathan T. Hotel del Campo Tract, Laird's Sub. Lot 46 Blk B 1 $1.88 Crookshank, M. M., Trustee Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 18, Blk A $1.56 Crookshank, M. M., Trustee Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 19, Blk A $12.11 Des Granges, Mrs. Kate Original City Lot No. 48 $32.92 of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC Auction, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of the property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount, in legal coin of the United States, of the taxes and cost remaining due and unpaid thereon, together with the sum of fifty (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS: The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the day of sale, but if not redeemed conveyances absolute, in form of the property sold will be executed to the purchasers thereof, as provided by law. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT January 8th (We deliver e hour) $1.00 A BOTTLE WHISKEYS Belmont Cedar Brook Old Taylor Monogram Melwood Hayden Atherton Melrose Greenbriar Samuels Canadian Type Special Reserve $1.00 A BOTTLE Special delivery anywhere with the hour of your order Owner Tract Lot Blk. Due Banes, Mrs. Nettle $ 4.28 Neighbors Add. Lot 14 Booge, Charles A. Boeges Sub Div. Lt 34, Villa Pl. Add Lot 3 Brooks, Nathan T. Hotel del Campo, Lairds Sub. Lot 45, Blk B 1 Brooks, Nathan T. Hotel Del Campo Tract, Laird's Sub. Lot 46 Blk B 1 Crookshank, M. M., Trustee Hotel del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 18, Blk A Crookshank, M. M., Trustee Hotel del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 19, Blk A Des Granges, Mrs. Kate Original City Lot No. 48 Figueroa, J. In Davis Bros. Add Lot 14 Blk D Grant, Fred L. Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub. Lot 43, Blk B Grant, Fred L. Hotel Del Campo Tract Laird's Sub., Lot 44, Blk B Griffith, Hester T. Hotel del Campo Tract Lot 31, Blk F Griffith, Hester T. Hotel del Campo Tract Lot 32, Blk F Griffith, Hester T. Hotel del Campo Tract Lot 33, Blk F Griffith, Hester T. Hotel del Campo Tract Lot 34, Blk F Harris, T. D. Anaheim Extension Tract No 14 South Street Tract Annex Lot 43 Maas, August H. Anaheim Extension Orchard Park Tract, Westerly ½ Lot 7 4.56 Acres Newcombe, Mrs. Leora E. In Vineyard Lot A-2-20 Acres Less undivided½ interest in a lot 75x100 ft. in South East corner 126.34 Sparks, G. T. Anaheim Extension Lot 3-2.16 acres bd N by Andrews So by Broad St E by Baxter W. by Callaway Stamm, Mrs. Electra E. In Vineyard C-2 Heimann & Sorensens Add Northerly 50 ft of Lot 12 Blk E NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) COUNTY OF ORANGE )ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM ) Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1915-1916 upon the property hereinbefore described. I. JOHN KELLENBERGER, as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentages due thereon are paid, will on MONDAY THE 17TH DAY OF JANUARY 1916 At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Mr. Van Schriltz is moving the tanks formerly owned by the California Celery and Products company at Garden Grove to his ranch and will purchase his gas and distillate in carload lots. The Libby Motor company's plant, one of the best equipped in Santa Ana, is to be moved intact to the ranch, where it will be operated exclusively for Mr. Van Schriltz's individual work. The plant will be in charge of Nick Luxenbourger, one of the best all-round mechanics in the state, with Bob Elliott, another expert as assistant. The Van Schriltz ranch has the advantage of two large dumps and shipping stations and four passenger stations. For two and one-half miles it fronts the boulevard and Mr. Von Schriltz has arranged with the forestry commission to ornament the entire frontage with trees and shrubbery from the commission's reserves. This model ranch has, perhaps, the best private owned water system in the state. There are thirty artesian wells, some flowing as much as 150 minor's inches of water. There are six miles of underground distributing mains, three miles of which is 25-inch vitriolized pipe and three miles of 12-inch cement pipe, so the water problem has been effectively solved. If I. M. Von Schriltz decides to raise a few radishes and some onions next spring, he has ground enough to do it. Mr. Van Schriltz's place is situated seven miles southeast of Garden grove on the Pacific Electric. It comprises 1400 acres of as fine soil as can be boasted of anywhere in California. When Mr. Von Schriltz settled there 18 years ago the section was known as Gospel Swamp, but things have changed. The gospel is there, but the swamp, if there was one, has disappeared. Special Reserve $1.00 A BOTTLE Special delivery anywhere within the hour of your order RANGE COUNTY WINE CO. ERRE NICOLAS, Proprietor H. P. NOLL, Manager Offer These Bargains for one Month Only! January 8th to February 8th We deliver everywhere within the hour of your order) January 8th to February 8th We deliver everywhere within the hour of your order) 100 A BOTTLE WHISKEYS mont Car Brook Taylor Program Wood Den erton rose enbriar uels Canadian Type Special Reserve 100 A BOTTLE delivery anywhere within the hour of your order BEER per DOZEN BOTTLES Anaheim $1.50 East Side 1.60 Maier’s Select 1.60 San Diego Quality 1.75 Mathies Red Ribbon 1.60 Ranier 1.75 Schlitz 2.50 Budweiser 3.00 Pabst 2.50 San Brew 1.60 Rebate of 40 cents on every dozen empty bottles returned. Special delivery anywhere within the hour of your order Our solicitor will call and get your order Our solicitor will call and get your order Orange County Wine Company “THE QUALITY HOUSE” Phones—Sunset 123 Home 2084 Orange County’s Greatest Liquor House as much as 150 liter. There are ground distributors of which is pipe and three cent pipe, so the been effectively Ortz decides to land some onions around enough to place is situated west of Garden Electric. It comes fine soil as can be in California. Ortz settled there on was known as things have changed there, but the one, has disap- For forty years this valuable tract was leased to the Southern California Sugar company, but recently Mr. Von Schrilitz took the property over and is setting about to cultivate it on an extensive scale. “I intend,” he said, “to make my place a horseless ranch and with this in view have purchased two Holt’s caterpillar engines and have also bought Mr. Cole’s complete threshing outfit, one of the best in the country.” As a starter, Mr. Van Schrilitz has entered into a contract with the Simon-Levi company, a Los Angeles produce concern, to plant next string 100 acres of chili peppers. He will follow this up by planting several hundred acres to lima beans. Then, just for something to do, he will set out walnut trees on 150 acres as an experiment. If this proves profitable he says he will start a real walnut grove. The first skirmish to secure Federal aid in fighting citrus canker has been won. The secretary of agriculture has made a special recommendation that one million dollars be appropriated to safeguard the industry. At the hearing granted by the secretary, Florida and all of the other Gulf states were represented, as well as California. Congressman Randall of the 9th district, presented figures showing the amazing growth and value of the citrus crop, pointing the secretary to his own statement of a few months ago, wherein the products of the soil in Los Angeles county are estimated to be of greater value than any other county in the United States. Randall said that of these products, citrus fruits lead them all. Miss Armina Marshall of Brawley, is visiting friends in Anaheim.