anaheim-gazette 1904-12-01

Anaheim VOLUME XXXV. FERTILIZERS FOR THE LANDS SAKE No argument is needed to induce the use of fertilizers by those who know. The right use of the right fertilizer at the right time is bound to make a tree "do business." 12 years of California experience behind every pound of A. C. W. FERTILIZER "For the land's sake use it." Agricultural Chemical Works 901-907 Macy Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Agents in all Citrus Districts. Started Up The latest improved Electric Power Clipper at Palace Livery Stable. J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., Anaheim PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S.DAVIS DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM. Agent for Luzon Water Proof GOLDEN STATE AT THE FAIR TAKING PRIZES ABOVE ALL OTHER EXHIBITS California's Display of Fruits Easily the Best Ever Made—Displays by Other Coast States [Correspondence of the Gazette] St. Louis, Nov. 19—Of the hundreds of thousands of people who have viewed with amazement the magnificent fruits and grains from the western states, exhibited at the Saint Louis fair—far more notable in size, appearance and yield than anything they ever saw in the east—how many of them have realized the cause of this effect? How many of them have thought out the wonderful fact that these products were borne upon lands which a few years ago were useless deserts, but now made fertile by the art of irrigation? No "irrigation exhibits" of prominence were in evidence at this World's Fair, as such, yet in everything agricultural they formed a leading part and their withdrawal would have left huge gaps and have taken away the best. Had the products of the dam and ditch all been labeled the irrigation exhibit would have been a very big one. And it seems to me that this would have been a good thing. The west is proud of its irrigation; why not call attention to its superiority of production? In grains and grasses Colorado's exhibit led easily, though splendid showings were made by other arid states—Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, Agent for Luzon Water Proof and Orchard Chief Shoes New Crop of Rubber Boots Just Arrived 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 CASHIER DIRECTORS: PETER WEISEL, A. S. BRADFORD, FRANK SHANLEY. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Phne Main 123 Center Street. ANAHEIM C. F. MARTIN, Prophetor Anaheim Bakery, In grains and grasses Colorado's exhibit led easily, though splendid showings were made by other arid states—Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, California—but the Centennial State showed 100 different kinds of grasses and 130 varieties of grain. It had oats 8 feet tall and timothy heads 8 inches long. It took 340 prizes and 89 gold medals. And separate fruit exhibit included almost all the products of America except the truly tropical. Oregon had mortgage litter wheat, 7 feet tall. Think of a wheat field in which an army of six foot men would stand concealed. And snow-white onions 6 inches across. And Idaho and Utah and New Mexico, and all the west set forth a dazzling display of irrigated apples and plums, peaches and grapes of a color, size and beauty which it would take a book to describe. But ahead of all the west in the extent and variety of her exhibit stood California—California, that vast strip of golden land reaching from Oregon to Mexico and including the vegetable wealth of the tropics. Fruit is the main stay of the Golden State and $250,000 is represented in her showings at St. Louis. The great Palace of Agriculture is the largest building of the exposition, covering 16 acres and it seemed as though I would never get outside of the domain of the California exhibit. Single counties made showings creditable for a state. Such things caught the eye as a life size elephant of English walnuts, the State Capital building constructed of almonds, the famous Lick Observatory done in dried fruits and big enough to contain several families. The wine exhibit took the grand prize above all foreign competitors. The most uscious and enormous pears, peaches, oranges, lemons, grapefruit, plums, cherries and all kinds of huge vegetables were stacked in rich profusion, alongside of great branches and clusters of fruits of all kinds showing how things can grow under irrigation. The grape bunches of California are almost of the biblical kind requiring two men to carry a single bunch. No man can carry the product of a single vine. Practical methods of irrigation were demonstrated at the Government building by a model of the Salt River Valley in Arizona, showing the great government dam now under construction in the mountains and the system of ditches and laterals by which the water is distributed onto the farms and orchards below. Real water was running through these ditches. This great work of Uncle Sam's in Arizona is progressing rapidly, I was told by Engineer Savage whom I recently met in Montana. A cement mill, to make the 200,000 barrels of cement needed in the Anaheim Bakery, Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Cakes a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. ...Bird V. beebe. Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIORNIA. Subscribe for the GAZETTE HEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904. EN STATE AT THE FAIR PRIZES ABOVE ALL OTHER EXHIBITS Display of Fruits Easily the Ever Made—Displays by Other Coast States Respondence of the Gazette] No. 7, 19—Of the hundreds of people who have viewedment the magnificent fruits from the western states, ex-The Saint Louis fair—farable in size, appearance and anything they ever saw in how many of them have real-ause of this effect? How them have thought out the fact that these products were on lands which a few yearseless deserts, but now made one art of irrigation? Gation exhibits” of promotion in evidence at this World’s match, yet in everything agri-ly formed a leading part and crawl would have left huge have taken away the best. Products of the dam and ditch beled the irrigation exhibit been a very big one. And so me that this would have nothing. The west is proud; why not call attention priority of production? and grasses Colorado’s ex-though splendid show-made by other arid states—washington, Montana, Utah, CONTEST GROWING IN INTEREST DAILY Two Weeks More For Contestants to Work---Big Vote Cast This Week Just two weeks more of the prize contest remain. Only a few days for the contestants to strive for the valuable piano and the various other prizes to be given away. On Saturday, Dec. 17th, the ballot will be closed, the votes officially counted and the prizes awarded. The official count will be made by a committee of disinterested business men. The interest in the contest has been constantly on the increase, and during the next two weeks will be more interesting than ever. The contestants and their friends will also be more in evidence the remaining few days of the race than at any other time since its inception. During the remaining short time of the prize contest a thorough canvass will be made of this vicinity as well as other sections of the county and there will doubtless be thousands of votes cast before the contest is concluded. From present indications it will be a lively and close race to the finish. Such a splendid and valuable prize as the $500 Regent piano on exhibition at Stern Bros. store ought to be an incentive sufficient enough to induce any contestant as well as her friends to put forth a strenuous effort. The fortunate contest securing the most votes through her personal efforts or the efforts of her friends, will receive this exceptionally fine instrument as a com-her work will count the most. The contestants, realizing that the end is drawing near have already commenced their work in earnest and will continue at a much more active rate than usual. All subscribers in arrears should be seen by the contestants at once. Get them to pay up and renew their subscription. All subscribers paying in advance will be counted as new. The contestants should make it a point to see them all and let no one escape. The votes of the several contestants have grown considerably this week, and will continue to increase every day from now on until the final wind-up. This week it will be noticed that the votes of Miss Belle Lyons and Mrs. Chas. Bauer tally, both making big gains. Mrs. Bauer made the greatest gain, 3150 votes over her last week’s vote. These two contestants have the honor of being the first to tie their votes since the contest was started. Miss Lyons gain was 1215. Miss Pauline Nemetz made a gain of 2540, which was the second greatest gain this week. The gains made by those in the lead this week were something phenomenal. Miss McWilliams made a gain of 1050. Miss Belle Lyons... 14250 Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Westminster... 14250 Miss Nona McWilliams... 13375 Miss Pauline Nemetz... 8015 OILED ROADS OF CALIFORNIA ORANGE COUNTY WELL AMONG PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITIES Wiyespread Use of Oil upon Roads Throughout the State—Northern Counties have no Oifed Thoroughfares. Orange county has 125 miles of oiled roads, Riverside 30 and San Bernardino no 85. In oiled streets the two large counties lead us, Orange having miles, Riverside 65 and San Bernardino no 157. San Diego has 5 miles of oiled roads and 16 miles of oiled streets. Augeles has 383 miles of oiled roads and 130 miles of oiled streets. In entire state there are 2229 miles oiled roads and 552 miles of oiled streets. Seventeen counties in northern part of the state have oiled thoroughfares. In the beginning oil was used to substitute for water to lay the dust roads more cheaply. Its efficiency this purpose was quickly recognized and through the hardened and last surface obtained, roadmakers were able to its use in making permanent surfacing. It is along this latter that such remarkable success has been attained. Undoubtedly the work the future will be the development oil surfacing to the point where artificially bitumen-covered roadbeds be had. In such development what most needed is strict adherence to certain good-road principles and the c In the beginning oil was used substitute for water to lay the roads more cheaply. Its efficiency this purpose was quickly recognizing and through the hardened and last surface obtained, roadmakers were to its use in making permanent surfacing. It is along this latter that such remarkable success has been attained. Undoubtedly the work the future will be the development oil surfacing to the point where it will be had. In such development what most needed is strict adherence to a train good-road principles and the care attention and application of the road makers to see that the sub-grade foundation receives the benefit of some principles. Careful work should be had in preparation of a road that is too oiled. If an earth foundation is to deal with, it should be worked up a uniform density is obtained. In case of macadam or gravel roof they should be smooth and free worn-out spots. No one would think laying an asphalt pavement with first obtaining a firm and uniform foundation. In the application of the oil to surface, no pains should be spared get an equal distribution and a liberal sanding to hold the oil in place on crowned surface. Again, the sand only retains the oil in position, but incorporated with and thus gives real body to the contained asphalt. The bearing power of the surface greatly enhanced by the proper saturation of sand with the oil. The effect in securing a good foundation—properly graded and drained and the careful application of oil sand, will be simply repaid in a good road. Oiling of roads in Orange county gan in a small way in 1900, and system has been gradually extended until now there are 75 miles in use, 50 miles more will be completed by end of this year. The soils treated sandy loam, clay, gravel and adobe. The roadbed is first graded, then oil then harrowed and rolled. From to 200 barrels of oil per mile are plied the first year to a 12-foot stair and from 70 to 125 barrels the second year. The oil, of from 12 to 14 degree gravity, is mostly obtained from Los Angeles wells at a cost of about cents per barrel, delivered. It is plied without heating, the White River road-oilers being used. The expense of applying to the roof bed, in addition to the cost of the oil is about $65 per mile. About 20 barrels of oil per mile are used in repair and in renewing places where there excessive dust or alkali. There is a continuous stretch of old road from Santa Ana northerly through Anaheim and Fullerton to the Olive oil-field, some of the oil of which been used for the roads in that vicinity. To the eastward of Santa Ana, many miles of the San Joaquin, El Toro and Laguna Beach roads have been oil extensive oiling has also been done the vicinity of Orange and Olive, several miles of the roads leading ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health The use of Royal Baking Powder is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. Alum baking powders injurious. Royal Baking Powder saves health ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, Henry Gibbs, the Santa Ana liquor dealer, who was some weeks ago fined $200 for violating the prohibition ordinance prevailing at the county seat, has a hearing before Judge West in superior court on Monday on appeal. Gibbs was denied a jury trial by the lower court, and this forms the basis of his appeal to the higher court. A number of attorneys have been retained in the case, and at conclusion of arguments lasting almost the entire day the Judge took the matter under advisement. It is said the case will be carried on up to the Supreme court. Santa Claus Social On Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Back's Hall there will be given by the ladies of the Catholic church a Santa Claus or "Hanging-up Stocking Social." The first part of the evening will be spent with card games, whist being the favorite. Those who have taken part in former socials have pleasant recollections, many a laugh and frown when your partner trumps your ace. Prizes are given to the highest winner of tallies, both ladies and gentlemen. Beginning with this social a series of monthly socials begins. An account will be kept of tallies earned by each one playing, and at the end of the series a handsome prize will be awarded to the lady and gentleman having the greatest number. After the card game refreshments will be served, after which there will be music and song. All are invited and a pleasant time is guaranteed. The best guarantee at Rice's tailoring is second to none is that you pay for it when you say you are pleased, not before. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requiring constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulare and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OH. Sold by druggists 750. Hall's Family Pills are the best, enjoying this storehouse robust health. The city of Santa Ana began oil streets in 1902, and now has 10 miles use. The roadbeds are mostly adobe, with a coating of gravel, though some streets have been oiled without graveling. They are first leased and harrowed, then the oil applied with a White road-oiler and covered lightly with earth by means of a rooftier. The streets are not oiled till full width—only a 12-foot strip in center. The blocks are 300 feet square. From 140 to 160 barrels of oil per mile are used on the first application. After an interval of four to six weeks a second application of 50 to 75 barrels a mile is made, according to the condition of the surface. The oil is all healed by exhaust steam from the water works. It is obtained from Whittier at a cost of 70 cents a barrel delivered. It is of 12 to 14 degrees gravity and 40 to 60 per cent. asphalt. The city has its own teams, and no act account has been kept of the expense of applying the oil to the street. From 40 to 50 barrels of oil have been used each year in maintenance and patres. Heavily loaded wagons have caused considerable trouble by cutting up the oiled roadway. Rows of stiff trees are regarded as beneficial to oiled streets. Eight- or ten miles may be oiled this year. The town of Fullerton has done so much oiling of streets, but it has proved satisfactory because of the fact that roadways were not properly prepared. Preparations are being made to oil considerable mileage next year. ED ROADS OF CALIFORNIA AGE COUNTY WELL UP MONG PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITIES Thread Use of Oil upon Roads Streets Throughout the State Northern Counties have no Oiled Thoroughfares. Ge county has 125 miles of oiled Riverside 30 and San Bernardi-In oiled streets the two latter lead us, Orange having 18 Riverside 65 and San Bernardi-San Diego has 5 miles of oiled and 16 miles of oiled streets. Los has 383 miles of oiled roads 90 miles of oiled streets. In the state there are 2229 miles of roads and 552 miles of oiled. Seventeen counties in the turn part of the state have no thoroughfares. The beginning oil was used as a route for water to lay the dust of more cheaply. Its efficiency for purpose was quickly recognized, though the hardened and lasting obtained, roadmakers were led use in making permanent roading. It is along this latter line such remarkable success has been had. Undoubtedly the work of sure will be the development of racing to the point where an ardy bitumen-covered roadbed will be in such development what is needed is strict adherence to cer-road principles and the close A Model Walnut Ranch A visit to the 180 acre walnut ranch of E. P. Fowler, southwest of the city, where ten years ago the district was a bare prairie, discloses a forest of thrifty bearing trees, set forty feet apart, two complete pumping plants insuring an ample water supply, a tasty residence and everything complete for the application of up-to-date methods in walnut culture. With untiring care and careful, intelligent handling, a type of tree has been developed, with a symmetrical wide spreading top, the branches of which almost meet between the rows. When loaded with nuts just before harvest, it is a goodly sight to see the wealth producing crop with which the limbs of the trees are loaded. Fertilization three years ago by the use of sheep-manure has given good results. Last year an experimental carload of refuse lime from a sugar factory was used, with such good results, that this year about ten carloads of it will be used on a forty acre tract. It is applied, four tons per acre, distributed evenly over the surface, the ground then being irrigated, unless wet by rains, when the lime is plowed under to a depth of about nine inches. Mr. Fowler, believes, together with others whom he considers good authority that the application of lime is beneficial in many ways, and as a preventive of walnut blight, that it has a hardening effect upon the fibre of the tender shoots at the ends of the limbs, and so retards the growth of the black fungus which causes the blight. His neighbors report an increase in yield from the use of lime, of from 6 to 14 lbs. from one application. Spread lightly over the surface each fall before plowing, is recommended as the best method. The great aim in cultivation is to bring all the trees up to the maximum of bearing. For example, many of the trees in this orchard produce 150 lbs. of nuts each year. Suppose that each The beginning oil was used as a lubricant for water to lay the dust of more cheaply. Its efficiency for purpose was quickly recognized, though the hardened and lasting oil obtained, roadmakers were led in making permanent roading. It is along this latter line such remarkable success has been made. Undoubtedly the work of sure will be the development of facing to the point where an artery bitumen-covered roadbed will be in such development what is needed is strict adherence to ceramic-road principles and the close connection and application of the roads to see that the sub-grade or motion receives the benefit of sucholes. Ful work should be had in the situation of a road that is to be laid if an earth foundation is to be with it, should be worked until firm density is obtained. In the case of macadam or gravel roads, should be smooth and free or out spots. No one would think of an asphalt pavement without containing a firm and uniform foundation. The application of the oil to any soil, no pains should be spared to equal distribution and a liberal to hold the oil in place on the road surface. Again, the sand not contains the oil in position, but is coated with and thus gives the body to the contained asphaltum. Bearing power of the surface is enhanced by the proper saturations with the oil. Effect in securing a good founda-properly graded and drained—the careful application of oil and will be imply repaid in a good amount of roads in Orange county below a small way in 1900, and the has been gradually extended now there are 75 miles in use, and more will be completed by this year. The soils treated are loam, clay, gravel and adobe. Adbed is first graded, then oiled, narrowed and rolled. From 125 barrels of oil per mile are applied the first year to a 12-foot strip, from 70 to 125 barrels the second year. The oil, of from 12 to 14 degrees Celsius, is mostly obtained from the Angeles wells at a cost of about 90 per barrel delivered. It is applithot heating, the White and lower road-oilers being used. Expense of applying to the road-addition to the cost of the oil, at $65 per mile. About 20 barr、油 per mile are used in repairs renewing places where there is live dust or alkali. He is a continuous stretch of oiled from Santa Ana northerly through Tampa and Fullerton to the Olinda area, some of the oil of which has need for the roads in that vicinity. Eastward of Santa Ana, many of the San Joaquin, El Toro and Beach roads have been oiled. Active oiling has also been done in vicinity of Orange and Olive, and miles of the roads leading out of Santa Fe Time Table Effective June 11, 1904. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaconda for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am., 10:00 am., 12:00 pm., 5:20 pm.To San Diego—9:20 a.m., 2:50 p.m. To Santa Ana—9:20 am., 2:50 p.m., 5:54 p.m.To Riverside and San Bernardino—11:35 am., 5:54 p.m.To Redlands—*11.35 am.To San Jacinto and Hemet—*11:35 am.To Escondido—*2:00pm.To Fallbrook—*9:20 am.To Redondo Beach—7:56 am.Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily.J.H.CLABAUGH.Agent. H.A.JOHNSTON,M.D. Office and Residence Cor., Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86.Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.mANAHEIM.CAL. A.W.BICKFORD,M.D. Office and Residence 309 W Center St.Phone Main 221ANAHEIM.CAL. F.H.HOUCK,DENTIST Office in Federman Block, Up Stairs.Hours: 9 am to 5 pmANAHEIM.CAL. DR.W.W.ADAMS Osteopathic Physician, Graduate of A.S.O.Kirksville.Mo. We practice in Acute and Chronic cases and Obstetrics. Office and Residence 130 Philadelphia StANAHEIM.CAL. RICHARD MELROSEATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLICOffice Center 8t.Special attention given to Probate MattersANAHEIM.CAL. On Top AgainWith a line ofHolidayGoodsSee them now on "When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emulsion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children because it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatment."