anaheim-gazette 1902-09-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXXII. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Telephone Main 75... OFFICE—Center street, opposite City Hall. 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 8 P.M., evenings. Residence—Corner Center and Palm streets. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Corner of Broadway and Los Angeles St.. Telephone 656... Office Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor DISTRICT FAIR & STOCK SHOW Oct. 1, 2, 3 and 4 UNDER AUSPICES OF THE 32d District Agricultural Association at Santa Ana Grandest Exposition of the Vast Resources of Orange Co. Ever Held. Farm Products, Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables AND GRAIN HORSES,CATTLE A MARKED FEATURE OF THE FAIR Greatest aggregation of Jersey cattle ever shown at one time in the State. Milk and butter fat contest conducted on the grounds. Splendid exhibition of Roadster and Draft Horses Liberal Cash Premiums for Exhibits Saturday, Oct. 4, BABY SHOW and FLOWER DAY—Grand contest for beauty and health of Orange county's pretty babies. Cash and elegant solid silver prizes. J. E. PLEASANTS, President. GEO. MCPHEE, Secretary, Santa Ana. W. J. FREEMAN MAKES Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. . . Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor W. P. Turner, Pharmacist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Saturday, Oct. 4, BABY SHOW and FLOWER DAY—Grand contest for beauty and health of Orange county's pretty babies. Cash and elegant solid silver prizes. J. E. PLEASANTS, President. GEO. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa Ana. W. J. Freeman MAKES Horseshoeing A Specialty Hand-made Shoes to Order General Blacksmithing Wagon and Carriage Work Los Angeles st.. ANANEIM, Cal. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables EDWARD A. ZEUS, Proprietor. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. C. F. GRIM, Agent. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily...7:52 am Daily...9:40 am Daily...4:22 pm Daily...6:00 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily...7:56 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:27 pm Daily...5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— 9:35 am 8:00 am 2:07 pm 11:27 am 5:50 pm 4:30 pm Daily except Sunday. TUSTIN BRANCH. Leave Anaheim Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. 4:22 p.m. Daily except Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. 7:52 a.m. 6:08 p.m. 4:23 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 1, 1902. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am 9:57 am *11:49 am; 5:05 pm To San Diego—9:35 a.m, 3:07 pm To Redlands—*11:31 am; 6:54 pm To San Jacinto, Perris, Temecula and Elkhorne *11:81 am. To Santa Ana-9:35 am, *3:07 pm, 5:54 pm. To Pasadena and Azusa-7:55 am, 9:57 am, *11:49 am, 5:05 pm. To Econdido-*3:07 pm. To Fallbrook-*3:35 am. To Redondo-7:55 am, 9:57 am, *11:49 am. To Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East-5:06 pm, 5:54 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J.H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER AND Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. Announcement. Having purchased the business formerly conducted by R.F. Zerman, I desire to inform my friends and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, Los Angeles St., near Center, and keep on hand a full supply of Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ice delivered to any part of the city. A share of your patronage is solicited Car of Black Diamond coal just received C. G. McKINLEY J. L. JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORER Surface and Deep Wells Bored DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY P.O. ADDRESS - WHITTIER, CAL. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION,- $1 50 Per Year. Six months.....$1 00 Three months.....75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. je15 RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. Center Street, Anaheim. West, Bell & Tipton--Attorneys&Counselors-at-law HELMSEN BLOCK Center St. -ANAHEIM,Cal ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1902. STOCK SHOW and 4 IN THE Association at Santa Ana the Vast ReEver Held. uts, Vegetables N ATTLE THE FAIR shown at one time in test conducted on the mer and Draft Horses for Exhibits WER DAY—Grand contest babies. Cash and elegant EO. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa Ana. FREEMAN MAKES Editorial Note and Comment The ticket which the Republican party has placed before the voters of state and county is one which appeals favorably to the great bulk of our citizens irrespective of party. We have already pointed out that the people of the state enjoy the lowest tax rate ever exacted in the history of California. The affairs of commonwealth have been economically administered, and the people given an administration in every way comporting with the pledges made them in the last state campaign. This economy in public expenditure, no less than the efficiency in the public service, is pledged by the party platform to continue. The party promises the taxpayer to keep taxes down to the lowest limit compatible with an efficient administration of the wide and expanding interests of this great state. We have this morning to do with a brief reference to county candidates of the same party now before the people soliciting their suffrages. Orange county is known as a Republican county—we believe the returns will this year show it be more strongly Republican than ever; and as it stands pre-eminently at the head of the counties of the state in the diversity of its products—its fruits, citrus and deciduous, its walnuts, vegetables, grain, berries, and dozens of other money-yielding products of the soil—so have its public affairs been administered with a due much so that at last accounts it was not a sure-shot whether they would really have anyone to consent to run against him. Three men have at different times already been selected to make the race against him, only to wither and fall by the wayside, declining to stand for the empty honor. The Democrats can do nothing better than to move to make his election unanimous. Billy has been at San Juan springs for some weeks past, supremely indifferent as to the identity of his opponent, or whether the opposition thought there was a chance sufficient in what must look to them like a hopeless case to put up a man against him at all. But he writes that he will shortly return, reinvigorated in health, and ready to take on his share of the activities of the campaign. Joe Nichols is a household word when it comes to talking of the office of sheriff, which is one of the most important in the county. Joe made the best sheriff the county ever had and is known throughout the state as the most capable and successful peace officer ever in the service of the people of the state. His pursuit of criminals has been vigorous and unrelenting, and his record as an apprehender of this class is second to none in the state. Joe wears his laurels as a peace officer modestly, and while he would rather stay out all night in running down an offender than to be seated at the best roast-pig ard apple-sauce dinner you ever saw, he says nothing about it when he lands his man in jail. That is he doesn't go up one side of ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM FORESTRY BUILDING More Attention is Being Paid by Government to the Preservation of Trends Growth Than Ever Before CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, Sept. Forestry on a huger scale than ever been attempted before in country by a private corporation which practiced in southeast Texas where Kirby Lumber company puts into the working plan for its lands to prepared by the Bureau of Forestry. The lumbering operations of Kirby company are probably the largest in the world. They extend over tract of a million and a quarter square mile lands, which contain about per cent of all the longleaf pineTexas—a vast single body of virgin forest reaching out over seven ores and uninterrupted except for clearings around the villages and far which it encloses. This great forest is estimated to be contained, uncut—and the estimate low—six and a quarter billion km² charitable feet of lumber, board mills. The cuttings already amount to only a small percentage what the great forest originally contained. The company operates 17 m³ which now make an annual cut of 200,000 feet, board measure, and ports a population of 15,000 people Since the forest is mature and is here rather than harmed by the culling, the larger trees, the annual cut be increased to 400,000,000 feet. addition to the trees used for lumber which are cut down to as low a diameter as 12 inches, 7,000,000 ties are cut out of the forest from trees between 9 and 12 inches in diameter. WER DAY—Grand contest by babies. Cash and elegant E.O. McPHEE, Secretary, Santa Ana. FREEMAN Makes horseshoeing A Specialty Shoes to Order Los Angeles st. ANANEIM, Cal. Bakery, RIETOR. IES & PIES Y, ETC. Angeles and Cypress St. Stables orrietor. GROWERS! ze? LIME Vegetables! at 50c a ton at Crop doubled ERT, Anaheim, of its use by himself and dates of the same party now before the people soliciting their suffrages. Orange county is known as a Republican county—we believe the returns will this year show it be more strongly Republican than ever; and as it stands pre-eminently at the head of the counties of the state in the diversity of its products—its fruits, citrus and deciduous, its walnuts, vegetables, grain, berries, and dozens of other money-yielding products of the soil—so have its public affairs been administered with a due regard for the interests of the people. Since the county set itself up in business for itself by carving out of Los Angeles its most productive and best-watered valley, there has not been, for a moment, the slightest charge of wrong-doing in office, nor has a dollar of public money gone astray. Under the party's administration the county has erected the most magnificent courthouse ever erected by a county of its class in the state—indeed, few counties throughout the state have better edifices, from the standpoint either of architectural beauty or of the solidity of its construction. Dollar for dollar, the county makes the proud boast that no public building in the state is in this respect superior to it. Costing upward of $100,000, its construction was carried to completion without the expenditure of a dollar in lawsuits of any shape, over the main contract or any of the numerous sub-contracts. That is a record the party is naturally very proud of. County roads have been oiled for many miles, and substantial bridges built over streams, making driving a rare delight. In all branches of the public service the rule has been first and always the consideration of the taxpayer. There can be no question that the volume of immigration now finding homes in this county has been attracted hither in no small part by the excellent record of our public servants and the consequent creditable financial rating of the county; for where there is extravagance in office, or incompetent service, there cannot be the phenomenal growth that has characterized the onward march of this county, be its natural advantages what they may. This campaign the candidates of the party are fully up to the standard of excellence required in the past—indeed it is doubtful if more efficient nominees were ever offered the voters of any county. A brief reference to them will be of interest to our readers at this time. Heading the ticket is Judge Z. B. The office of assessor is rightfully regarded by many as the most important of all in the county, and Frank Vegely is admittedly the best assessor the county has ever had. That is a good deal to say of one man, but that is gospel truth. Vegely has what are probably the best kept set of assessor's books there is in the state of California, and he has been complimented by experts thereupon near and far. Best of all, he attends to the details of the office personally, and such deputies as the office requires are under his immediate supervision. That he has assessed all men fairly is indisputable. That is what the assessor's office is for. Vote for Vegely for assessor and you will protect your own interests as a taxpayer and a citizen. For district attorney the party presents the name of that old soldier, E. T. Langley. In 1861 Langley shouldered a musket and marched to the front in defense of his country. Though well along toward 60, this his first offense in asking for office, and the people are going to peace officer ever in the service of the people of the state. His pursuit of criminals has been vigorous and unrelenting, and his record as an apprehender of this class is second to none in the state. Joe wears his laurels as a peace officer modestly, and while he would rather stay out all night in running down an offender than to be seated at the best roast-pig ard apple-sauce dinner you ever saw, he says nothing about it when he lands his man in jail. That is, he doesn't go up one side of the street and down t'other atootin' of his horn, like some of the mavericks we know. As sheriff Joe will be just about right. Bill Potter is also just about right for county treasurer. Bill is supervisor of this district now, and a better supervisor the county never had. He has made the greatest improvement in our road system our county has ever enjoyed, and Orange county has now what are probably for the most part the best public thoroughfares in the state. Credit for the excellence of the system is in great part due to Mr. Potter. Finding roads in almost passable fashion, full of chuckholes, and in clouds of dust, he has transformed them into magnificent sprinkled and oiled boulevards, which are among the finest in the state. Such a man it behooves the taxpayers to tie to. As treasurer he will bring into play the same admirable official traits of character. A vote for Bill Potter is a vote for a man who is as square as the day is long. The office of assessor is rightfully regarded by many as the most important of all in the county, and Frank Vegely is admittedly the best assessor the county has ever had. That is a good deal to say of one man, but that is gospel truth. Vegely has what are probably the best kept set of assessor's books there is in the state of California, and he has been complimented by experts thereupon near and far. Best of all, he attends to the details of the office personally, and such deputies as the office requires are under his immediate supervision. That he has assessed all men fairly is indisputable. That is what the assessor's office is for. Vote for Vegely for assessor and you will protect your own interests as a taxpayer and a citizen. For district attorney the party presents the name of that old soldier, E. T. Langley. In 1861 Langley shouldered a musket and marched to the front in defense of his country. Though well along toward 60, this his first offense in asking for office, and the people are going to peace officer ever in the service of the people of the state. His pursuit of criminals has been vigorous and unrelenting, and his record as an apprehender of this class is second to none in the state. Joe wears his laurels as a peace officer modestly, and while he would rather stay out all night in running down an offender than to be seated at the best roast-pig ard apple-sauce dinner you ever saw, he says nothing about it when he lands his man in jail. That is, he doesn't go up one side of the street and down t'other atootin' of his horn, like some of the mavericks we know. As sheriff Joe will be just about right. Bill Potter is also just about right for county treasurer. Bill is supervisor of this district now, and a better supervisor the county never had. He has made the greatest improvement in our road system our county has ever enjoyed, and Orange county has now what are probably for the most part the best public thoroughfares in the state. Credit for the excellence of the system is in great part due to Mr. Potter. Finding roads in almost passable fashion, full of chuckholes, and in clouds of dust, he has transformed them into magnificent sprinkled and oiled boulevards, which are among the finest in the state. Such a man it behooves the taxpayers to tie to. As treasurer he will bring into play the same admirable official traits of character. A vote for Bill Potter is a vote for a man who is as square as the day is long. The office of assessor is rightfully regarded by many as the most important of all in the county, and Frank Vegely is admittedly the best assessor the county has ever had. That is a good deal to say of one man, but that is gospel truth. Vegely has what are probably the best kept set of assessor's books there is in the state of California, and he has been complimented by experts thereupon near and far. Best of all, he attends to the details of the office personally, and such deputies as the office requires are under his immediate supervision. That he has assessed all men fairly is indisputable. That is whatthe assessor's office is for. Vote for Vegely for assessor and you will protect your own interests as a taxpayer and a citizen. For district attorney the party presents the name of that old soldier, E. T. Langley. In 1861 Langley shouldered a musket and marched to the front in defense of his country. Though well along toward 60, this his first offense in asking for office, and the people are going to peace officer ever in the service of the people of the state. His pursuit of criminals has been vigorous and unrelenting, and his record as an apprehender of this class is second to none in the state. Joe wears his laurels as a peace officer modestly, and while he would rather stay out all night in running down an offender than to be seated at the best roast-pig ard apple-sauce dinner you ever saw, he says nothing about it when he lands his man in jail. That is, he doesn't go up one side of the street and down t'other atootin' of his horn, like some ofthe mavericks we know. As sheriff Joe will be just about right. Bill Potter is also just about right for county treasurer. Bill is supervisor of this district now, and a better supervisor the county never had. He has made the greatest improvement in our road system our county has ever enjoyed, and Orange county has now what are probably forthe most partthe best public thoroughfaresinthestate.CreditfortheexcellenceofthesystemisinthepartofdeadtoMr.Potterbehovohowethelandandtheconditionofthetreewouldonlyasmallpercentagewhatthegreatforestoriginallyattained.Thecompanyoperates17mphwhichnowmakeanannualcutof2000000feetboardmeasure,andportsapopulationof150000people.Sincetheforestismatureandishelratherthanharmedbytheculinarythelargertrees,theannulcitbinedtoregularcutto4000000feet.additiontothetreesusedforlumberwhicharecutdowntoaslowdiameteras12inches700000tiesarelgricutcutoutoftheforestfromtrees.tween9and12inchesin diameterfillaccontractwiththeSantaFeroad.itItjustbecauseitsoperationsonsuchahughscalethattheKingcompanyhasdecideditmustprotectitselfbyadoptingsomeformofestry.Largeasitsholdingsarelesstheyareproperlymanagedprotectedtheymustsoonerorlaterexhausted.Eveniftheobligationstothe15mphpeopledependentfora livingonlumberingoperationsshouldbereviewed,the investmentmadeinmoneyandequipmentistoogreattoimpactbyexhaustingthetimbersupply.Forestryreceiveslittleencouragementwhentheprofitsoflumberismaresmall,themarkspoorandoperationsconductedwithdifficultybutontheKirbytracttheseconditionsarereversed.Thecompanyismakingahighprofitonitstimber,thedemocallormumberisexcellentandlumber operationsaremadeexceedinglyeasybythelayofthelandandtheconditionoftheforest.ThelandsareinJapanSabine,Hardin,新tonSt.Augustine,AngelineandTylercountieswereboughtwithaneyetosimplifyandcheapeninglumberoperationThelaborsupplyissteady,andaredroneplanbemade.MethetaskofpreparingthisworkplanwillbeginNovember15thtwelfilebeinchargeofMr.Sherrard,villainexchange examinationofthelandsatthecompany'srequestandreturnedareportstatingthelifealongwhichforestrymightbepracticewithprofitintheKirbycompany'srest.east.Thecompanyacceptedthereportandaskedthatacompleteworkingplanbemade.MethetaskofpreparingthisworkplanwillbeginNovember15thtwelfilebeinchargeofMr.Sherrard,villainexchange examinationofthelandsatthecompany'srequestandreturnedareportstatingthelifealongwhichforestrymightbepracticewithprofitintheKirbycompany'srest.east.Thecompanyacceptedthereportandaskedthatacompleteworkingplanbemade.MethetaskofpreparingthisworkplanwillbeginNovember15thtwelfilebeinchargeofMr.Sherrard,villainexchange examinationofthelandsatthecompany'srequestandreturnedareportstatingthelifealongwhichforestrymightbepracticewithprofitintheKirbycompany'srest.east.Thecompanyacceptedthereportandaskedthatacomplete workingplanbemade.MethetaskofpreparingthisworkplanwillbeginNovember15thtwelfilebeinchargeofMr.Sherrard,villainexchange 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This campaign the candidates of the party are fully up to the standard of excellence required in the past—indeed it is doubtful if more efficient nominees were ever offered the voters of any county. A brief reference to them will be of interest to our readers at this time. Heading the ticket is Judge Z. B. West for superior judge. Judge West is one of the foremost lawyers of the county, has had many years experience before the bar of justice in this county and in his former home in the east and is in every way fitted to occupy the high judicial station which is his ambition. Of even-tempered disposition and level-headed poise, as well as learning in the law, and wide experience, he is just the man to vote for to fill the office. E. R. Amerige for the Assembly is known as the father of Fullerton, one of the sprightliest towns on the coast. Mr. Amerige has resided in this county since its organization and is thoroughly versed in the requirements of its citizens from the legislative standpoint. A shrewd and discerning man of affairs, he may be relied upon to protect the interests of his constituents from whatever vicious legislation may assert itself at the state capital. He favors the re-election of George C. Perkins for the United States senate, and his watchword is economy in public expenditure. W. A. Beckett for county clerk is one of the most efficient public officers in the courthouse. He has filled the office for a single term, and his services have been such as to merit a second term. Indeed Billy's popularity as a vote getter has imparted to our friends the enemy a distressful sensation about the tum-tum, so immediate supervision. That he has assessed all men fairly is indisputable. That is what the assessor's office is for. Vote for Vegely for assessor and you will protect your own interests as a taxpayer and a citizen. For district attorney the party presents the name of that old soldier, E. T. Langley. In 1861 Langley shouldered a musket and marched to the front in defense of his country. Though well along toward 60, this his first offense in asking for office, and the people are going to elect him for general good behavior. The office is one requiring a fine degree of legal skill, and this Langley possesses in an eminent degree. For tax collector A. Y. Wright is about right. Wright is one of those fellows one can't help but liking, and he is slated to make a very fine run election day. Wright has never overstepped the bounds of propriety before—he has never before been a candidate for office. His standing in the community is such that it imparts a particular zest to the ticket, like catsup to pea soup. Where Wright is there votes will be. We can see him in his office already. The auditor's office wouldn't look like home without Capt. Hall passing a man out a warrant on the treasury for a goodly sum. They say the Captain is the most popular man in the courthouse, for no one can draw a bean from the treasury without first securing extradition papers therefor out of the captain's office. He is a veteran of the war, for when he was young and in his prime he thought he'd go and join the line. The captain's whiskers take on a little more silver with each passing year, but as it is competence in office and not good looks that rolls up majorities on election day, the captain will in all likelihood be re-elected by his usual edifying majority. Besides, next to Deputy Continued on Fourth page. Several problems must be worked out, whose solution will be of value wherever lumbering is practiced in longleaf pine belt. The most important of these is the fire problem. The first necessity in planning for further crops on lumbered lands is to provide those lands from fires, which kill reproduction. Light fires repeatedly burn over the forest floor in the low leaf forest, and while they do no damage to the large trees, all the young growth is killed. The fire problem briefly stated, is whether it is best attempt to protect all the forest oak limit the protection to cut-over area. Since the longleaf pine in five years attains a size large enough to protect itself from any but the severest fire is probable that the system of fire protection will apply only to lands over within the last five years. The cutting of trees for railroad brings up for settlement a matter of interest not only to the Kirby company but to every tie company in the country. On the Kirby lands trees between 9 and 12 inches in diameter are used for ties, and trees above 12 inches cut into saw timber. The question been raised by the bureau whether would be better to allow all the 12 inches and under to grow into more valuable saw timber, and get ties out of the tops of the larger trunks. A great deal of measuring and calculating will have to be done to see this point. FORESTRY ON WEST POINT GROUND The United States Military Academy at West Point will practice some items of forestry on 2,500 acres of hardwood timber land near the academy. These grounds have been used as park, and the intention of the Secretary of War, who has applied to Bureau of Forestry for advice in managing them, is to continue to use them for this purpose, but to cut from them also a regular supply of fuel. A working plan for the management of land will be made by Frederick E. G., stead of the Bureau of Forestry, and inspector will be appointed who will see to it that cuttings are made according to Mr. Olmstead's plan with spoiling the appearance of the wood. All the military wood reservations near the forts in the West are to Gazette. MIS OF INTEREST FROM FORESTRY BUREAU Attention is Being Paid by Government to the Preservation of Tree Growth Than Ever Before CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Forestry on a huger scale than has been attempted before in this city by a private corporation will be placed in southeast Texas when the Lumber company puts into use working plan for its lands to be owned by the Bureau of Forestry. The lumbering operations of the company are probably the largest in the world. They extend over a million and a quarter acres of lands, which contain about 80 percent of all the longleaf pine of—a vast single body of virgin reaching out over seven counties and uninterrupted except for the logging around the villages and farms it incloses. Great forest is estimated to have used, uncut—and the estimate is six and a quarter billion meritable feet of lumber, board measures. The cuttings already made to only a small percentage of the great forest originally con- company operates 17 mills, now make an annual cut of 250,000 feet, board measure, and supply a population of 15,000 people. The forest is mature and is helped than harmed by the culling of sugar trees, the annual cut is to decrease to 400,000,000 feet. In order to the trees used for lumber, are cut down to as low a diameter as 2 inches, 7,000,000 ties are be- out of the forest from trees between 9 and 12 inches in diameter to manage according to plans prepared by the Bureau of Forestry. The Secretary of War has asked for advice in making cuttings on these lands, and the plans will be made as soon as possible. The reservations comprise about 117,000 acres. HAWAII WANTS FORESTERS. The Hawaiian islands are in need of foresters and eager to secure them. Governor Dole, who sees the immediate necessity of caring for the island forests, has applied to the Bureau of Forestry for expert men to be sent as soon as they can be spared. The mountains are overrun by both wild and tame cattle, which graze and trample on young trees and destroy the ferns that protect the ground. When this ground cover is removed the soil rapidly loses its moisture and the forest dies. Great areas of Hawaiian forest have been utterly destroyed in this way. The disappearance of so much forest on the island of Hawaii has caused remarkable changes in the flow of the streams. There are freshets and floods now, followed by long, dry seasons when the water does not run. Since much of the sugar crop depends entirely on irrigation, and since the irrigating ditches must draw their water from the mountain streams, the damage done the forest affects the prosperity of the whole island. Forestry in Hawaii has never been attempted by the government, and the field will be an entirely new one. It will have the support and confidence of the people, who are eager for relief from the harm done them by the failure of their irrigating ditches to supply the sugar crops. On the island of Molokai—the leper island—still more remarkable conditions prevail in the forests. There the timber is grazed and trampled to death not by wild cattle alone, but by herds. JURY CONVICTS MR. HUGGANS Out Only a Few Minutes When It Returns With Verdict of Guilty as Charged. Chauncey Huggans, the Fullerton blind-pig boniface, will probably get tired one of these days of bucking the law. Convicted repeatedly of selling liquors without a license at Fullerton, he came to Anaheim and the first rattle out of the box became embroiled in a discussion over licenses and things with the blue-coated minions of the law. Huggans became tired of running up against the Anti-saloon league people, who had caused his arrest repeatedly at Fullerton, his last appearance in court costing him $150. So he came to Anaheim where a man's personal liberty, he said, was assured. But it seems it wasn't—not if one runs contrary to the law in such cases made and provided. The people of this town did not want Huggans to come over in the first place, feeling they had a genteel sufficiency of places whereat to wet the whistle of commerce in satisfactory fashion. But Huggans protested that he would open a fine restaurant, conduct bottling works, sell ginger pop and do only a little retail trade on the side. The town needed a restaurant then (it does not now) and Huggans' bait was taken by the city fathers. Liquor licenses were then $10 per month. He promptly moved over his saloon, but the restaurant never eventuated. The bottling works were moved over plecemeal. Asked about the restaurant, Huggans repeatedly handed out gobs of hot air to the effect that he would soon start it up. When the restaurant failed to put in an appearance the city fathers claimed the propriety of revoking the saloon license, but, owing to the man's illness, ferguson just because its operations are a hugh scale that the Kirby may have decided it must protect by adopting some system of forLarge as its holdings are, unless are properly managed and they must sooner or later be used. If the obligations to the 15,000 independent for a living on the investment made in mills equipment is too great to imperil the timber supply. Entry receives little encouragement when the profits of lumbering fall, the markets poor and the ones conducted with difficulty; the Kirby tract these conditions persisted. The company is making profit on its timber, the demand is excellent and lumbering ores are made exceedingly easy way of the land and the condition present. The lands are in Jasper, Hardin, Newton, St. Augustine and Tyler counties, and brought with an eye to simplifying lumber operations. Labor supply is steady, and a railroad through the forest from south. Winter Overton W. Price, as chief, and Thomas H. Sherrard, assistant, of the Bureau of Forestside a preliminary examination lands at the company's request turned a report stating the lines which forestry might be practiced profit in the Kirby company's for-the company accepted the red asked that a complete work be made. Task of preparing this working will begin November 15th and in charge of Mr. Sherrard, who report on southern pines. Thirty established in three camps, will measurements and gather figures which the plan will be based. Real problems must be worked whose solution will be of value over lumbering is practiced in the pine belt. The most important these is the fire problem. The necessity in planning for further lumbered lands is to protect lands from fires, which kill the auction. Light fires repeatedly over the forest floor in the longest, and while they do no damage the large trees, all the young is killed. The fire problem, stated, is whether it is best to try to protect all the forest or to Forestry in Hawaii has never been attempted by the government, and the field will be an entirely new one. It will have the support and confidence of the people, who are eager for relief from the harm done them by the failure of their irrigating ditches to supply the sugar crops. On the island of Molokai—the leper island—still more remarkable conditions prevail in the forestee. There the timber is grazed and trampled to death not by wild cattle alone, but by herds of red deer, descended from a few that were imported from England to stock parks. The deer imported propagated beyond the calculations of the inhabitants, escaped to the woods and, since there are no animals to prey upon them, have increased to many thousands. The American forester who undertakes the care of the timber of Molokai will have a problem entirely novel to his experience—the protection of forests from wild animals. E. M. Griffith of the Bureau of Forestry, U.S. Department of Agriculture, who visited the Hawaiian islands on his way to the Philippines last winter, returned a report to Governor Dole in which he said the mountain forests of Hawaii must be fenced, on the lower slopes to protect them from the tame cattle, on the upper slopes to keep out the wild ones. He also recommended the establishment of a forest force, consisting of a forest inspector, who should have charge of all government forest lands and direct the work of the forest rangers, and four forest rangers, one for the island in Oahu, one for Hawaii, one for Kauai and one for Maul and Molokai. Dr. Pardee is not an orator, but he can make a good speech when occasion demands, and will doubtless prove an effective campaigner. The first ratification meeting of the campaign was held at Dr. Pardee's home city, Oakland, and the Republican candidate for Governor struck right out from the shoulder in his speech. In speaking of his independent position he said: "They say I wear a white shirt. Is that a crime? Would they have a candidate for Governor do otherwise? But whatever they may say, let them not forget that the white collar that I wear is the only one that ever has or ever can encircle my neck, and that I wear no badge of servitude. 'If I should be chosen Governor of California I shall be Governor myself, and all my acts, be they good or bad, wise or foolish, will be my own, free and untrammeled. For no man, nor set of men, shall ever be able to dictate a single act of mine, nor compel me to do a single thing that to me does not seem just and proper." In discussing his attitude toward little retail trade on the side. The town needed a restaurant then (it does not now) and Huggans' bait was taken by the city fathers. Liquor licenses were then $10 per month. He promptly moved over his saloon, but the restaurant never eventuated. The bottling works were moved over placemeal. Asked about the restaurant, Huggans repeatedly handed out gobs of hot air to the effect that he would soon start it up. When the restaurant failed to put in an appearance the city fathers claimed the propriety of revoking the saloon license, but, owing to the man's illness, forbore. Huggans began taking advantage of the city, and refused to pay his bill for municipal electric lights. He stood off the collector for the city water bill and worked a stand-off on the liquor license. The latter had in the meantime been raised to $50 per month. Some weeks ago it appeared that Huggans was unable to pay his bills. His consignments of beer came by express c.o.d. He could not pay his help and his men quit him. Being unable to pay his license and refusing to discontinue the sale of liquors, City Marshal Steadman caused his arrest for disposing of liquor without a license. Huggans began sparring for time immediately. He asked for an adjournment of the trial, which was granted. He employed Lawyer McKelvey to defend him, and when the case was about to proceed, on Wednesday last, McKelvey interposed a demurrer to the manner of selecting the jury. His contention was sustained and an adjournment taken until next day. Another jury was summoned seven in number, as follows: C. Bruce, Honesty Oelkers, Samuel Hill, W. W. Weaver, Fred Rimpau, Chas. Federman and George Washington Macaulay, good men and true, who were sworn to try the case. Four witnesses were sworn and deposed that they had purchased liquor at the bar of defendant during the time of the interregnum. McKelvey asked for sympathy for his client, saying he was ill and in shattered circumstances financially. City Attorney Melrose, in his argument to the jury, said the question for the jury to decide was not one of sympathy or humanitarianism, but whether defendant had a right to come here and sell liquor without first procuring permission so to do and getting a license. It took the jury about five minutes to decide Huggans guilty, and then his attorney asked that he be not sentenced until Saturday next, the 20th. This court allowed on consent of the city attorney. Huggans at once returned to Fullerton, where he is understood to be herding the merry, merry blind pig of commerce. The animal is said by those who have seen it to be quite doleful, and anyone can walk up to it and put specs upon it, so they say, CANDIDATES ARE IN ACCORD Pardee and Lane Exchange Pleading Courtesies and Express Estem for Each Other. Personal and political amity will be which the plan will be based.oral problems must be worked those solution will be of value over lumbering is practiced in the of pine belt. The most important these is the fire problem. The necessity in planning for further on lumbered lands is to protect lands from fires, which kill the destruction. Light fires repeatedly over the forest floor in the longrest, and while they do no damage the large trees, all the young trees is killed. The fire problem, stated, is whether it is best to not to protect all the forest or to the protection to cut-over areas. The longleaf pine in five years is a size large enough to protect from any but the severest fires, it able that the system of fire protection will apply only to lands cut within the last five years. Cutting of trees for railroad ties up for settlement a matter of interest not only to the Kirby company, every tie company in the county on the Kirby lands trees between 12 inches in diameter are used, and trees above 12 inches are saw timber. The question has raised by the bureau whether it be better to allow all the trees and under to grow into the valuable saw timber, and get the top of the tops of the larger trees. That deal of measuring and calculation will have to be done to settle point. TRY ON WEST POINT GROUNDS. United States Military Academy West Point will practice some sys-forestry on 2,500 acres of hard-timber land near the academy. Grounds have been used as a land and the intention of the Secrete of War, who has applied to the Bureau of Forestry for advice in man-them, is to continue to use them as purpose, but to cut from them irregular supply of fuel. A workman for the management of the will be made by Frederick E. Olmstead of the Bureau of Forestry, and an officer will be appointed who will suit that cuttings are made accord- o Mr. Olmstead's plan without the appearance of the woods. The military wood reservations the forts in the West are to be my neck, and that I wear no badge of servitude. “If I should be chosen Governor of California I shall be Governor myself, and all my acts, be they good or bad, wise or foolish, will be my own, free and untrammeled. For no man, nor set of men, shall ever be able to dictate a single act of mine, nor compel me to do a single thing that to me does not seem just and proper.” In discussing his attitude toward organized labor he said: “My principles are too well known to those who are acquainted with me to be swerved by the false and senseless whisper that I am an enemy of any class of my fellow citizens. My father was proud to relate how when he was a young man he was a cooper, and I think I am safe in saying he was a good cooper, too. To say, then, that I am the laboring man's enemy is to say that I am my dead father's enemy. “I feel that labor has just as much right to organize for its protection and benefit as has any other class of people. For upon its intelligent and proper organization labor must depend to secure its proper share of all that goes to make life worth living. I am glad whenever labor adds another cent to its daily wages, and I rejoice whenever the laboring man is able to cut off another hour from the time that he spends at his daily toil.” Miss Younger—Do you believe that the good really die young? Major Oldun—I did when I was a boy, but I know better now. How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O., Waldux, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's family pills are the best. Pardee and Lane Exchange Pleasing Courtesies and Express Estem for Each Other. Personal and political amity will be fully observed by Dr. Pardee and F. K. Lane, the respective nominees for Governor, during the coming campaign. The following correspondence attests this fact: “OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 10, 1902. 'HON. FRANKLIN K. LANE, City Hall, San Francisco—My Dear Sir: If you will permit me, I wish to offer you as hearty congratulations as your Republican opponent can on your nomination for the high office of Governor of California. While we shall be during the campaign, each striving for the same honor, I shall feel sure that when the people have registered their choice there will be between us nothing but the kindest personal feeling. "Recognizing your standing before the people of California and your worth as a citizen, I shall take pleasure in speaking of you only in the kindest of terms, and shall be careful to observe the strictest rules of personal and political amity. I hope that I shall have the pleasure of meeting you in the near future and assuring you in person of what I have set forth above. Yours, truly, GEORGE C. PARDEE." In reply Mr. Lane sent the following acknowledgment to Dr. Pardee: “SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 10th. MY DEAR DOCTOR: All that you have said is most cordially and sincerely echoed by me. We are opponents, not enemies. And whatever the result of the fight, I trust we will always be friends. Very truly yours, FRANKLIN K. LANE.” Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It is a most dainty toilet powder." We invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's Food-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic says: "It is a grand preparation! I am using it constantly in my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy, New York pl