anaheim-gazette 1904-09-22

Anaheim VOLUME XXXIV. ANAHEIM J. M. Griffith Co. A Corporation Lumber Dealers Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot Keep constantly on hand Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath and Cement. HENRY M. ADAMS, Anaheim Agent SUMMER IS COMING And so is bad water. To avoid this, drink PURITAS Water for sale by W. B. HUTCHINSON, ANAHEIM. C. G. McKinley Los Angeles street, Anaheim Dealer in Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agents Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices. ...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S. DAVIS DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM. AGENT FOR Luzon Water Proof and Orchard Chief Shoes NEW CROP OF Rubber Boots Just Arrived All Cheap for Cash at Davis' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice President and Cashier FRANK SHANLEY 2nd Vice-Pres. O. ZEUS, Ass't Cashiers DIRECTORS: Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agents Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices. ...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE IN FEDERMAN BLK UP STAIRS HOURS 9 to & ANAHEIM CAL. lylstt Herbert Allan Johnston, M.D. Office and Residence: Corner Los Angeles St. and Broadway Hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Dr. A. W. Bickford OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 309 West Center street. Telephone 101. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 draugh Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Desier in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— All Cheap for Cash at Davis THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT AND CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY 2nd Vice-Pres. O. ZEUS, Ass't Cashiers DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard. Prompt attenton given to all orders. Telephone Main 55 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - - California CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line at Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone Main 123 Center Street, Anaheim G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and (...) RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. DR. W. W. ADAMS. Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence—130 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, California. We practice in Acute and Chronic cases and Obstetrics. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables hindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT City Market! P. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor, CHAR. GELDERMANN, Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and (y)... Subscribe for the Gazette RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. June 8, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:52 am Daily...9:40 am Daily...10:52 am Daily...10:10am Daily...4:06 pm Daily...6:14 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:56 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...10:56am Daily...10:06am Daily...4:10 pm Daily...6:10pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— Daily*...9:35 am Daily*...8:00 am Mon.Wed.Fri.2:37 pm *Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily...6:14 pm Daily...6:53 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily...7:05 am Daily...7:83 am Santa Fe Time Table Effective June. 11, 1904. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am. 9:57 am, 12:09pm, 5:20pm. To San Diego—9:20 a.m. 2:50 m. To Santa Ana—9:20 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:54 p.m. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:35 a.m., 5:54 p.m. To Redlands—*11.35 a.m. To San Jacinto and Hemet—*11:35 a.m. To Escondido—*2:50 p.m. To Fallbrook—*9:30 a.m. To Redondo Beach—7:55 a.m. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others dail. School Supplies AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM CAL WHAT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS DONE FOR IRRIGATION. Sneech by Hon. Joseph M. Dixon, of Montana, in House of Representatives on Monday, April 25, 1904 During the decade before Theodore Roosevelt became President, the subject of national irrigation had been under discussion, and there was growing throughout the country a sentiment in favor of something being done by the National Government to bring about the use of the vast areas of vacant land in the West. There was, however, wide diversity of opinion as to the methods to be employed. The forces, which working together, might have accomplished great results were divided into many camps. No settlement of this important question was in sight; at most it was hoped that congress might authorize the construction of some one important work which could not be profitably undertaken by private enterprise, or which, though of great public importance, might not be constructed even under State auspices. Constant agitation and work, it seemed, might possibly result in some achievement during the next ten or twelve years. KEYNOTE ON IRRIGATION Then consider the change. One of the first acts of President Roosevelt was to send for the men who had been working for national irrigation. He discussed the conditions with them, and told them of his belief in action by the National Government and his intention to make irrigation one of the topics of his first message to Congress. No president had ever mentioned irrigation in law a body of engineers was organized at once to put the law into effect. The Geological Survey had been authorized in 1888 to investigate the extent to which the arid region might be reclaimed by irrigation, and had since that time been carrying on systematic surveys of the rivers, of their drainage areas, and of the irrigable lands, and making measurements of the flow of water in the streams. There was then already a small corps of hydraulic or irrigation engineers, constituting what was known as the "division of hydrography." To this small force were added other men skilled in the construction or maintenance of systems of irrigation, and the reclamation service was created. For administrative purposes it was attached to the Geological Survey. The President took an active personal interest in the reclamation service and its work, and he saw to it that investigations were pushed forward energetically during the summer of 1902. In his second message to Congress, in December of that year, he said: "Few subjects of more importance have been taken up by Congress in recent years than the inauguration of the system nationally aided irrigation of the arid regions of the far west. A good beginning therein has been made." "So far as they are available for agriculture, and to whatever extent they are reclaimed under the national irrigation law, the remaining public lands should be held rigidly for the home builder, the settler who lives on his land, and no one else." GREAT INTEREST SHOWN BY THE PRESIDENT. During the succeeding year the President made his western trip and devoted much thought and attention to national irrigation. His speeches from day to day were full of it. Not only did he show deep interest by lands of the west is progressing steadily and satisfactorily under the terms of the law setting aside the proceeds from the disposal of public lands. The corps of engineers known as the 'reclamation service,' which is conducting the surveys and examinations, has been thoroughly organized, especial pains being taken to secure under the civil service rules a body of skilled, experienced and efficient men. Surveys and examinations are progressing throughout the arid states and territories, plans for reclaiming works being prepared and passed upon by boards of engineers before approval by the Secretary of the Interior. "In Arizona and Nevada, in localities where such work is pre-eminent needed, construction has already been begun. In other parts of the arid west various projects are well advanced toward the drawing up of contracts, these being delayed in part by necessities of reaching agreements or understanding as regards rights of way or acquisition of real estate. Most of the works contemplated for construction are of national importance, involving interstate questions or the securing of stable, self-supporting communities in the midst of vast tracts of vacant land. The nation as a whole is of course the gainer by the creation of these homes, adding, as they do, to the wealth and stability of the country and furnishing a home market for the products of the east and south. The reclamation law, while perhaps not ideal, appears at present to answer the larger needs for which it is designed. Further legislation is not recommended until the necessities of change are more apparent." This short and simple statement of what President Roosevelt has said and done for national irrigation, which is the great new hope of the west, shows clearly and conclusively that the reclamation act was passed by his assistance when it could not have been might not be constructed even under State auspices. Constant agitation and work, it seemed, might possibly result in some achievement during the next ten or twelve years. KEYNOTE ON IRRIGATION Then consider the change. One of the first acts of President Roosevelt was to send for the men who had been working for national irrigation. He discussed the conditions with them, and told them of his belief in action by the National Government and his intention to make irrigation one of the topics of his first message to Congress. No president had ever mentioned irrigation in the United States in a message before. At once affairs assumed a far more promising aspect; the friends of Western development took courage, redoubled their efforts, and began a vigorous campaign of education. The President's message more than met their anticipations and strengthened the hands of all of the workers. In fact, the President rallied the disorganized forces and gave them the definite policy which they followed to victory. President Roosevelt's first message, sent to Congress December 3, 1901, sounded the keynote of the administration on irrigation. It not only foreshadowed, it actually brought about, the successful legislation passed by Congress during the succeeding spring months. Aided and directed by this vigorous and historic message, the friends of irrigation held conferences and discussed the measures calculated to put these ideas into practical effect. But still there were serious troubles and differences. When these differences threatened to become irreconcilable and there was danger that land speculation under the proposed terms of the law would rob the settler of his right, the President called together some of the men principally interested. By his personal influence he quieted the differences and eliminated the dangerous provisions. The direct result of his action was the passage of the reclamation act. The reclamation act sets aside the proceeds of the disposal of public lands in thirteen Western States and three Territories for national irrigation. The fund thus created is placed at the disposal of the Secretary of the Interior for surveys, examination, and construction of works. It is not a donation, but the money must ultimately be returned to the Treasury by the persons benefited, to be used over again in the construction other works. There is nothing in the act which tends to paternalism or the pauperization of the settler. On the contrary, he is given an opportunity to make a home for himself and is required to pay for the water which the Government irrigation works supply. PROVISIONS OF THE RECLAMATION ACT The law is general in its terms and leaves most of the details to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior. The object to be attained is the creation of the greatest possible number of homes upon the public domain, allowing each man a sufficient area for the support of his family, but not permitting it to be constructed even under State auspices. Constant agitation and work, it seemed, might possibly result in some achievement during the next ten or twelve years. KEYNOTE ON IRRIGATION Then consider the change. One of the first acts of President Roosevelt was to send for the men who had been working for national irrigation. He discussed the conditions with them, and told them of his belief in action by the National Government and his intention to make irrigation one of the topics of his first message to Congress. No president had ever mentioned irrigation in the United States in a message before. At once affairs assumed a far more promising aspect; the friends of Western development took courage, redoubled their efforts, and began a vigorous campaign of education. The President's message more than met their anticipations and strengthened the hands of all of the workers. In fact, the President rallied the disorganized forces and gave them the definite policy which they followed to victory. President Roosevelt's first message, sent to Congress December 3, 1901, sounded the keynote of the administration on irrigation. It not only foreshadowed, it actually brought about, the successful legislation passed by Congress during the succeeding spring months. Aided and directed by this vigorous and historic message, the friends of irrigation held conferences and discussed the measures calculated to put these ideas into practical effect. But still there were serious troubles and differences. When these differences threatened to become irreconcilable and there was danger that land speculation under the proposed terms of the law would rob the settler of his right, the President called together some of the men principally interested. By his personal influence he quieted the differences and eliminated the dangerous provisions. The direct result of his action was the passage of the reclamation act. The reclamation act sets aside the proceeds of the disposal of public lands in thirteen Western States and three Territories for national irrigation. The fund thus created is placed at the disposal of the Secretary of the Interior for surveys, examination, and construction of works. It is not a donation, but the money must ultimately be returned to the Treasury by the persons benefited, to be used over again in the construction other works. There is nothing in the act which tends to paternalism or the pauperization of the settler. On the contrary, he is given an opportunity to make a home for himself and is required to pay for the water which the Government irrigation works supply. PROVISIONS OF THE RECLAMATION ACT The law is general in its terms and leaves most of the details to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior. The object to be attained is the creation of the greatest possible number of homes upon the public domain, allowing each man a sufficient area for the support of his family, but not permitting it to be constructed even under State auspices. Constant agitation and work, it seemed, might possibly result in some achievement during the next ten or twelve years. KEYNOTE ON IRRIGATION Then consider the change. One of the first acts of President Roosevelt was to send for the men who had been working for national irrigation. He discussed the conditions with them, and told them of his belief in action by the National Government and his intention to make irrigation one of the topics of his first message to Congress. No president had ever mentioned irrigation in the United States in a message before. At once affairs assumed a far more promising aspect; the friends of Western development took courage, redoubled their efforts, and began a vigorous campaign of education. The President's message more than met their anticipations and strengthened the hands of all of the workers. In fact, the President rallied the disorganized forces and gave them the definite policy which they followed to victory. President Roosevelt's first message, sent to Congress December 3, 1901, sounded the keynote of the administration on irrigation. It not only foreshadowed, it actually brought about, the successful legislation passed by Congress during the succeeding spring months. Aided and directed by this vigorous and historic message, the friends of irrigation held conferences and discussed the measures calculated to put these ideas into practical effect. But still there were serious troubles and differences. When these differences threatened to become irreconcilable and there was danger that land speculation under the proposed terms of the law would rob the settler of his right, the President called together some of the men principally interested. By his personal influence he quieted the differences and eliminated the dangerous provisions. The direct result of his action was the passage of the reclamation act. The reclamation act sets aside the proceeds of the disposal of public lands in thirteen Western States and three Territories for national irrigation. The fund thus created is placed at the disposal ofthe Secretary ofthe Interior.for surveys.examination,andconstructionofworks.itisnota Donation,butthemoneymustultimatelybereturnedto,theTreasurybythepersonsbenefited,tobetusedoveragain.Intheconstructionotherworks.Thereisnothingintheactwhichtendstopaternalismorthepauperizationofthesettler.Onthecontrary,hesisgivenanopportunitytomakeahomeforhimselfandisrequiredtopayforyertherwaterwhichtheGovernmentirrigationworkssupply. PROVISIONS OF THE RECLAMATION ACT The law is general in its terms and leaves most ofthedetailstothediscretionoftheSecretaryoftheInterior.Theobjecttobeattainedisthecreationofthe greatestpossiblenumberofhomesuponthepublicdomainallowingeachmanasufficientareaforthesupportofhisfamily,但notpermittablenotbeconstructedevenunderStateauspices。Constantagitationandwork,它 seemed,mightpossiblyresultinsomeachievementduringthenexttenortwelveyears. KEYNOTE ON IRRIGATION Then considerthechange.OneofthefirstactsofPresidentRooseveltwastosendfordathemewhomethadbeenworkingfornationalirrigation.Hediscussedtheconditionswiththem,andtoldthemofhisbeliefinactionbytheNationalGovernmentandhisintentiontomakeirrigationoneofthetopicsofhisfirstmessagetoCongress.Wereassuredbeforebeenappreciated.Thedailypressrepeatedhist utterancesandmamiliarizedthepeopleofthewholecountrywiththesubject.Thenationcametounderstandasneverbeforethatnationalreclamationisnotafadorallocalissue,但oneofthegreatestandmostbeneficent undertakingsofthegovernment.Nowthattheworkwasundertakentherecouldbeneventeadingback. InalettertotheNationalIrrigationCongress,heldatOgden,Utah,在September，1903,thePresidentsaid，addressingthechairmanoftheexecutivecommittee: "PermitmeToexpressthroughyoutoIrrigationCongressmyheartcongratulationsuponwhathasbeenaccomplishedinthenearththathasjustpassed,eespeciallybecauseIregardthisasopeninganeweraintheretreatmentirrigationfromthenationalstandpoint.Noneofourinternalpolicieswillbeofmoreconsequenceto-thefutureofthecountryduringthenextfewdecadesthanthismatterirrigation.Itsofvitalconsequenceto-theintermountainstatesandtootheentemiarildregion,andwhatisofvitalconsequenceto-oneportionofourcountryisofvitalconsequencetothewholecountry." PRESIDENT'SPOLICYDEFINED. The congress at Ogden was attended by representatives from all parts oftheUnitedStates，但ofallmannindIt.wasmeetingsoimportantastocrawlfromthePresidentthefollowingmessage，在whichhedefinedhispolicyandshowhowwouldbid和wouldbedone.Hesaid: "Thepassageofthenationalirrigationlawwasoneofthegreatsteps,notonlyintherowardprogressoftheUnitedStates，但ofallmannindIt.wasmeetingsoimportantastocrawlfromthePresidentthefollowingmessage，在whichhedefinedhispolicyandshowhowwouldbid和wouldbedone.Hesaid:" The passageofthenationalirrigationlawwasoneofthegreatsteps,notonlyintherowardprogressoftheUnitedStates，但ofallmannindIt.wasmeetingsoimportantastocrawlfromthePresidentthefollowingmessage，在whichhedefinedhispolicyandshowhowwouldbid和wouldbedone.Hesaid:" The passageofthenationalirrigationlawwasoneofthegreatsteps,notonlyintherowardprogressoftheUnitedStates，但ofallmannindIt.wasmeetingsoimportantastocrawlfromthePresidentthefollowingmessage，在whichhedefinedhispolicyandshowhowwouldbid和wouldbedone.Hesaid:" The passageofthenationalirrigationlawwasoneofthegreatsteps,notonlyintherowardprogressoftheUnitedStates，但ofallmannindIt.wasmeitingsoapproximatelypredictetheoutcome。但它wasonlybeginning.Nowthatlawsisanaccompiledfact,它mustbegiveneffect.Tothatendthereclamationservice，organizedunderthenationalirrigationlawofJune17，1902，它被pushitssurveysandexaminationsOfpossibleirrigationprojectsenergeticallyineachofthethirteenth statesandthreeaddling，astheydo，to.thewealthandstabilityofthecountryandfurnishingahomemarketfortheproductsoftheeastand south.Thereclamationlaw，whileperhapsnotideal，appearsatpresenttoanswerthelargerneedsforwhichitisdesigned.Furtherlegislationisnot recommendeduntilthe necessitiesofchangearemoreapparent." This short and simple statementofwhatPresidentRoosevelt has saidanddonefornationalirrigation，whichisgreatnewhopeofthewest，showsclearlyand conclusivelythatreclamationactwaspassedbyhisassistancewhenitcouldnothavebeenpassedwithoutit.Thenewhomeswhichwillcoverthewesterndeserts,thenewhomemarketsforeasternmanufactureswhich thesehomeswillcreate,thenewprosperityandwell-beingwhichnationalirrigationisbringingtothewholecountry—thesearetherectresultsofthefarsightedactionofPresidentRoosevelt. UniversityofCalifornia Sept.17.-Forty-nineshortcoursesinagriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession。它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduringtheregularsession.它 includesgeneralagriculturalcourses,f fivecoursesinhigriculturearetobeofferedatthentuiversityduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurriculumismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurculinarysismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurculinarysismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurculinarysismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofthegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring portionsofthemonthsOfOctober,NovemberandDecember.Thecurculinarysismoreextensivethaninanypreviousyear，embracingallofThegeneralsubjectsinwhich Agriculturalinstructionisgivenduring 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On the contrary, he is given an opportunity to make a home for himself and is required to pay for the water which the Government irrigation works supply. PROVISIONS OF THE RECLAMATION ACT The law is general in its terms and leaves most of the details to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior. The object to be attained is the creation of the greatest possible number of homes upon the public domain, allowing each man a sufficient area for the support of his family, but not permitting speculation or any loss to the fund. Every possible safeguard is thrown around the work to prevent land or water monopoly and to give a man in moderate circumstances who is seeking a home an opportunity to support himself and family. Residence upon the land and actual cultivation are required; the land itself is given away, but the water—without which it is useless—must be paid for at actual cost in ten annual installments. When a reclamation project is in view, the public lands which are to be reclaimed are at the outset withdrawn from entry, except under the homestead act, in order to prevent speculation. The lands not needed are eventually restored to the public domain, while the reclaimable lands are divided into small tracts of from 40 to 160 acres, sufficient to support a settler and his family. The reclamation law provides for the irrigation of lands in private ownership as well as for public lands. In every part of the arid West there are lands already taken up by settlers, frequently in small tracts, and surrounded by public lands which should be reclaimed. These tracts in private ownership cannot be left as desert areas in the midst of prosperous farms. Accordingly, the law provides that water for not to exceed 160 acres can be sold to persons owning land and living upon it. The law itself requires that it shall be administered, so far as water rights are concerned, in conformity with State laws, and that vested rights acquired under existing laws shall be respected. It does not interfere in any way with State control and distribution of waters already appropriated. LAW PROMPTLY PUT INTO EFFECT Upon the passage of the reclamation should and would be done. He said: "The passage of the national irrigation law was one of the great steps, not only in the forward progress of the United States, but of all mankind. It was the beginning of an achievement so great that we hesitate to predict the outcome. But it was only the beginning. Now that the law is an accomplished fact, it must be given effect. To that end the reclamation service, organized under the national irrigation law of June 17, 1902, has been pushing its surveys and examinations of possible irrigation projects energetically in each of the thirteen states and three territories named in the act. Some of the projects which promised well at first are found, on careful study, to be impracticable, either because of scanty water supply or of great cost; others must await higher values in land, while still others stand the test and are ready for immediate construction. The feasible projects are always large and costly, because private enterprise has already seized upon the smaller and less expensive ones, leaving to the government the great works which are to bear so essential a part in bringing the nation to its full development. "Great care and highest engineering skill are required to plan and build such works, which are among the most difficult undertakings of mankind. They must be built for permanence and safety, for they are to last and spread prosperity for centuries. To design and build such works a body of engineers of the highest character has been brought together in the reclamation service, for only men impartially selected for capacity alone are capable of creating these great structures. "Merit must govern not only in the selection of the men, but still more in the selection of the projects. Every reclamation project selected for construction must possess the qualities which commend it as a national undertaking, certain to reclaim large tracts of arid land and to support in well-being a dense and vigorous population." PROGRESS OF THE WORK. In his third message to Congress, sent last December, at a time when the reclamation act had been in effect for a year and a half, the President commented briefly upon the progress of the work; "The work of reclamation of the arid AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT COMES WITH IRRIGATION Our Correspondent, Writing of Use of Water by Montana Farmers, Offers Valuable Suggestions [SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.] HINSDALE, Montana, Sept. 16th. Eastern farmers would have their eyes opened to the value of the water running through their farms if they could see the irrigation development in the Milk River valley, and how easy it is to construct small irrigation systems. An irrigation canal has just been constructed at Hinsdale—the Rock Creek canal—which will water 60,160-acre farms. Every particle of the work has been done by the owners of these farms. Each man's work and team has been credited against the cost of the construction, and the actual cash outlay has been less than $1 per acre. The total cost of the building of the dam, the main canal and the lateral ditches and actually getting the water onto the land is about $5 per acre. This is an extremely favorable condition, and the men who have gone into this undertaking are fortunate. They now have land with a perpetual water-right, which is the safest security for a mortgage of any property in the world. The crops are assured and the home-stead will produce $1500 a year, above all expenses and living, as surely as though it were a sub-station of the government with that salary attached. Better than that, it will produce, with intelligent handling by some of the owners, $2000 or $2500, for agriculture. Jottings of Interest INJUNCTION DENIED. In the Superior Court on Friday argument was heard in the case of J. M. Hall of the Newhope school district against the trustees of the Las Bolsas high school district. Hall asked for an injunction restraining the high school trustees from holding school at Los Alamitos and Saturday last Judge West issued an order directing the high school board to appear and show cause why an order restraining them from holding school at any place in the district other than at or near the site selected in Bolsa, by a vote of the people some months ago, should not be issued. Deputy District Attorney Ames opened the argument. He made the contention that the board was entirely within its rights when it decided to hold school at Los Alamitos temporarily. After Ames had finished his argument court was adjourned for half an hour to allow time to prepare affidavits to show that the school was temporarily located in one side of the district, the number of pupils that attended last year, that parties could have procured quarters at Bolsa this year, and that there were but one or two pupils in attendance at Los Alamitos now. Attorneys Williams and Bishop then argued in behalf of the injunction on the points set forth in the affidavit. Judge West denied the preliminary injunction and gave notice that the case would be disposed of on its merits sometime this week. REGIMENTAL ORDERS Col. S. H. Finley of the Seventh Regiment, has issued regimental orders in which occurs the following appreciation of the conduct of the members in FORTY-NINE SHORT COURSES IN AUSTRALIA—Forty-nine short courses in agriculture are to be offered at the during portions of the months of November and December. Agriculture is more extensive than ever, embracing all of its subjects in which agricultural instruction is given during the session. It includes various agricultural courses, five counculture, three in viticulture, entomology, seven in animal two in nutrition and six in Practically all the members of cultural department faculty construction during the short term. The course in dairying October eleventh, and those subjects on October twenty-courses will last until December. Courses in agriculture are to meet the needs of persons who wish to make themselves more with the principles underlying operations and with the most practice, who are yet unable of the university during the regi- year. There is no formal examination, the courses below all persons of good moral who are at least seventeen age and who have a common education. Couples of the bulle- ing the short courses will be application to the department course at the University of Cal- lighty-nine applications have been received for admission to school. Philp E. Smith, who was to become Plant Patho- order that he might investi- asparagus rust in California, came to what seems a satisfac- ion of the problem of how to plant disease. In order to his theories he will spend a few days studying the results investigation of the asparagus various eastern agricultural hundred dollars has been given Entirely outside of the arid region the country has many opportunities for just such splendid development as can be seen today in the little community at Hinsdale. Some day they will be seized upon, and not only will intermittant droughts be prevented, but the yield of the average year will be very largely augmented. G.E.M. REGIMENTAL ORDERS Col. S.H. Finley of the Seventh Regiment, has issued regimental orders in which occurs the following appreciation of the conduct of the members in the recent encampment at Atascadero: "The regimental commander takes this opportunity to express his appreciation of the cheerful and faithful manner in which the officers and enlisted men of this regiment performed their duties during the recent joint maneuvers at Camp Atascadero, thus enabling the regiment to receive its full share of the credit for the success of the same." The following members of the regiment are given honorable discharges upon recommendation of company commanders. From Co.B, Corp.Muchlig, Privates Balkner, Connors, McDonald, Chalfant and Steinmeyer; from Co.C, Private Bryant; from Co.E, Corp. White, Privates Hall, Perdomo and Willhite; from Co.F, Sergt. Sawyer; from Co.K, Privates Hopkins, Cox, Hale, Pearson, Tillyer, Vaughan, Adamson, Knight, Farmer. Sergt. Donn of Co.B is reduced to the rank of private at his own request, and Corp. Gilbert Thompson appointed to be sergeant. In the band Principal Musician Frank Beaver has been reduced to the grade of a private, and returned to duty with Co.A. Private Preston is made principal musician and Privates Perrin, Davis, Biggin and White are made corporals. NOT A WAR LORD Paris, Sept. 17.—Baron de Stourneilles de Constant, the deputy who was the most prominent figure in the peace movement which led to the British-French cordial understanding, writes to the Associated Press that he deeply regrets his inability to attend the peace congress at Boston, owing to the approaching French elections, in which he is a candidate for election to the Senate. The Baron adds: "I had hoped at Boston to publicly recognize the grand and decisive services rendered to the cause of international arbitration by the United States and particularly by President Roosevelt. Better than anyone I know that the court at The Hague stood deserted, abandoned and ridiculed until the day when he had the courage, generosity and foresight to save it. That not alone has entitled him to the thanks for his pacific and liberal spirit of all Europe." Ralph E. Smith, who was the University of California to become Plant Pathologist that he might invest in asparagus rust in California, came to what seems a satisfaction of the problem of how to plant disease. In order to this theories he will spend a few easytuding the results investigation of the asparagus various eastern agricultural hundred dollars has been given university by Dr. M. Hertzstein to provide for a series on some subject fundamental use. Dr. A. E. Taylor, professor, will be the lecturer take for the general subject of "Ferments and Fermentation." The big circus coming The announcement that Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows will exhibit in Santa Ana will be received with more than usual interest by the people of this neighborhood. The Ringling Brothers have a name that stands for all that is new, and the management announces that this season the show has been enlarged to such an extent that a whole extra train is used in addition to the four trains of last season. The show is now transported from place to place in eighty-five seventy-foot cars, constructed especially for the Ringling Brothers. In connection with the circus proper, in which the arsenic performance is marvelous, the Ringling Brothers are this season presenting the beautiful and sublime spectacular production of Jerusalem and the Crusades. This pantomimic play necessitates the use of 1,200 actors and actresses and of almost three hundred horses. It is presented on the largest stage ever used for exhibitional purposes. Special excursion rates have been arranged for on all lines of travel by Ringling Brothers and those who desire to go to Santa Ana where this great circus exhibits Oct. 1st, can do so at comparatively small cost. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the circus will exhibit this season and no one should miss the opportunity to see it. Watch this paper for additional announcement. 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., 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 obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drugists. Hall's Family Plants are the best