anaheim-gazette 1905-01-12

Anaheim VOLUME XXXV. Started Up Electric Power Clipper at Palace Livery Stable J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., Anaheim At Cost 1000 pairs odds and ends and broken lines If you want a pair of shoes at manufacturer's prices now is your time to get them. Also the best of standard and latest styles at bedrock prices Shoe mending department in the store The Weekly Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - 1.50 Per Year Six months... $1.00 Three months... $50ct Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. December 28, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Daily... 6:09 am Daily... 10:52 am Daily... 2:59 pm Daily... 3:51 pm Daily... 6:03 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:56 am Daily... 9:45 am Daily... 10:56am Daily... 2:49 am Daily... 3:55 pm Daily... 5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— Daily*... 9:25 am Dally*... 8:00 am Daily*... 1:45 pm * Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:03 pm Dally... 6:53 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily... 7:05 am Daily... 7:53 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. 10:00 am, 12:09pm, 5:20 pm. To Spn 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-11:33 am, 5:54 p.m. To Redlands-11.35 am. To San Jacinto and Hemet-11:35 am. If you want a pair of shoes at manufacturer's prices now is your time to get them. Also the best of standard and latest styles at bedrock prices Shoe mending department in the store O. S. 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 Phue Main 123 Center Street, Anaheim C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Anaheim Bakery, Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Make a Specialty LOS ANGELES and OYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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. 10:00 am., 12:00pm., 5:20 pm. To Spin Diego-9:20 a.m. 2:50 p.m. To Santa Ana-9:20 am., 2:50 pm., 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-2:50pm. To Fallbrook-9:20 am. To Redondo Beach-7:55 am.. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. H. A JOHNSTON, M. D Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main No. Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m A. W. BICKFORD, M. D Office and Residence 309 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CAL F. H. HOUCK, DENTIST Office in Federman Block, Up Stairs. Hours: 9 am to 5 p.m ANAHEIM, 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 180 Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St. Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM, CAL LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime : : : : C, Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. CRIM, Manager EAST CENTER St., Anaheim. Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Make a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Dumage, Lard. Prompt attention given to all Telenhone Main 5 ...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, CALIFORNIA. Subscribe for the GAZETTE LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime : : : : C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. OPERA HOUSE ANAHEIM Monday, Jan. 10 Uncle Tom's Cabin Under the management of LEON W. WASHBURG The Barnum of them all. More grand novelties than ever. Georgeous scenery, Mechanical Effect Prof. Gerlack's Millitary Band, Blood Hounds, Genuine Cake Walks Beautiful Chariots and Tableaux Male and Female Quartettes, Buck a Wing Dancers, Jubilee Singers Wagons drawn by handsome ShetlaPonies, Grand Visions and Transformation Scenes, Eva and H Golden Chariot. WATCH FOR THE BIG PARADE It beats a Circus. Prices 35c and 50c. Tickets on sale McCULLUM'S. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905. Weekly Gazette. ABLISHED 1870 PITION - 1.50 Per Year VIEWS UPON MOST IMPORTANT OF ECONOMIC PROBLEMS California Has Suffered Much for Want of a Definite Policy Refacing to Use of Water for Irrigation. Gov. Pardee has forwarded to this office a copy of his biennial report to the legislature. The message is an able state paper, dealing with matters of interest to all the people. No portion of it has a greater interest to our readers than what the chief executive has to say upon the subject of water and forests. We quote from the message in part as follows: Public sentiment in California favors a broad policy in the development of the resources of our great state. We should not be afraid to make investments on which the returns may be delayed beyond the immediate present. It is our duty to be state builders, not only that we may enjoy the benefits of a wise foresight, but that our children's children may be sharers in such rewards. California is full of undeveloped resources and our continued prosperity is dependent upon their continued development. Unfortunately, there are certain of our resources which are menaced with waste if not with destruction, and an intelligent self-interest demands that we pursue such a course of action as will conserve them. The federal government has entered lating a wise, beneficient and just code of irrigation laws. Pending the completion of this investigation, it may be well for the legislature to refrain from attempting irrigation legislation of a radical character. At the recent meeting of the national irrigation congress in the city of El Paso there was adopted a resolution favoring co-operation between the reclamation service of the federal government and state and local authorities in the planning and execution of irrigation works which are undertaken by districts organized under general laws, and the proposal seems a practical one. There is reason to hope that, with the powerful aid of the federal government, reservoirs for the impounding of flood and irrigation waters will be constructed on a scale of magnitude that will insure the reclamation of great areas otherwise doomed to partial if not total aridity. "It is believed," declares one of the government experts employed in this work, "that the Sacramento valley is one of the greatest, if not the greatest latent opportunities for irrigation development in arid America." Much success has attended the effort to find reservoir sites in northern California, and such as have been found on government land have been withdrawn from entry. The greatest of these projects is one to utilize Big valley on Pit river, which, if dammed to a height of 110 feet, would afford the enormous impounding capacity of 3,200,000 acre-feet, or sufficient to cover that number of acres with water to the depth of one foot. The total aggregate capacity of all the reservoir sites so far surveyed in northern California is 4,800,000 acre-feet. At the extreme southeastern and extreme northeastern ends of our state two reclamation enterprises of great extent are proposed. One of these is for the irrigation of more than 300,000 acres of land situated near the Colorado River, so valuable to the fruit growers of southern California earnestly request our representatives in the legislature to enact a law to vent the waste of artesian water flowing wells and drainage canals. RESOLUTIONS BY INSTITUTE Necessity Pointed Out For Legislation—Experiment Advocated For Examination Wafnut Blight—Protect Bans. We have been favored with a cohesive resolutions adopted at the farm institute, held last week at Santa Barbara. They are appended as follows: RESOLUTION I. Whereas: There is a wide-spectrum feeling that our schools educate children away from our farms norning the subject of agriculture. Whereas: This evil can best be rected by giving instruction in the diments of agriculture in the years of our public schools; then resolved: That we, the members of the Farmer's Club Institute, at Barbara, respectfully request our isolators to pass a law making a key edge of the first principles of agriculture requisite to graduation from state normal schools. RESOLUTION II. Resolved: That we, the farmers' fruit growers of southern California earnestly request our representatives in the legislature to enact a law to vent the waste of artesian water flowing wells and drainage canals. RESOLUTION III. Resolved: That this convention tions the legislature to approve $10,000 annually for the maintenance farmers' institutes, in order that work, so valuable to the fruit growers... It is our duty to be state builders, not only that we may enjoy the benefits of a wise foresight, but that our children's children may be sharers in such rewards. California is full of undeveloped resources and our continued prosperity is dependent upon their continued development. Unfortunately, there are certain of our resources which are menaced with waste if not with destruction, and an intelligent self-interest demands that we pursue such a course of action as will conserve them. The federal government has entered upon a liberal policy in regard to the development of the West by the reclamation of arid lands, and California can well afford to meet these advances half way by co-operating with the national government in measures designed for the benefit of the people. In this belief, the last legislature passed an act appropriating $60,000 to be expended in conjunction with, at least, an equal sum appropriated by congress for the purpose of making investigations into our water and forest resources. We were offered the services of the experts employed by the United States geological survey and department of agriculture in making these inquiries, with a prospect that the data secured might ultimately result in the expenditure in California of some of the millions which the enactment of the arid land law made available for reclamation work. After less than two years of preliminary and collaborative work, it already appears that this expectation is to be abundantly fulfilled. The topographic branch of the United States geological survey has been engaged in mapping the Sacramento valley and other important areas. This is considered to be the first prerequisite to a solution of irrigation and flood reclamation problems. The hydrographic branch of the geological survey has been conducting two special lines of related work: Explorations and surveys of reservoirs and the gauging of the flow of streams. The first is a prerequisite for the conservation of waters, the second for determining the quantity of water to be conserved. The United States bureau of forestry has carried on investigations covering 21,000,000 acres of forest lands in California. The data obtained will be used in preparing forest maps, in determining what areas should be reserved by the national government as a protection of the flow of streams, and in framing such a report as may form the basis for a state forest policy. The fourth line of investigation carried on in collaboration with the United States government is that of water distribution for agricultural purposes and it is being conducted by the department of agriculture. California has suffered much for want of a well-ordered and definitely settled policy for the use of water irrigation. At the last session of the legislature, efforts were made to secure an improved code of irrigation laws, but the draft of such a code submitted proved unsaturation beyond the immediate present. It is our duty to be state builders, not only that we may enjoy the benefits of a wise foresight, but that our children's children may be sharers in such rewards. California is full of undeveloped resources and our continued prosperity is dependent upon their continued development. Unfortunately, there are certain of our resources which are menaced with waste if not with destruction, and an intelligent self-interest demands that we pursue such a course of action as will conserve them. The federal government has entered upon a liberal policy in regard to the development of the West by the reclamation of arid lands, and California can well afford to meet these advances half way by co-operating with the national government in measures designed for the benefit of the people. In this belief, the last legislature passed an act appropriating $60,000 to be expended in conjunction with, at least, an equal sum appropriated by congress for the purpose of making investigations into our water and forest resources. We were offered the services of the experts employed by the United States geological survey and department of agriculture in making these inquiries, with a prospect that the data secured might ultimately result in the expenditure in California of some of the millions which the enactment of the arid land law made available for reclamation work. After less than two years of preliminary and collaborative work, it already appears that this expectation is to be abundantly fulfilled. The topographic branch of the United States geological survey has been engaged in mapping the Sacramento valley and other important areas. This is considered to be the first prerequisite to a solution of irrigation and flood reclamation problems. The hydrographic branch of the geological survey has been conducting two special lines of related work: Explorations and surveys of reservoirs and the gauging of the flow of streams. The first is a prerequisite for the conservation of waters, the second for determining the quantity of water to be conserved. The United States bureau of forestry has carried on investigations covering 21,000,000 acres of forest lands in California. The data obtained will be used in preparing forest maps, in determining what areas should be reserved by the national government as a protection of the flow of streams, and in framing such a report as may form the basis for a state forest policy. The fourth line of investigation carried on in collaboration with the United States government is that of water distribution for agricultural purposes and it is being conducted by the department of agriculture. California has suffered much for want of a well-ordered and definitely settled policy for the use of water irrigation. At the last session of the legislature, efforts were made to secure an improved code of irrigation laws, but the draft of such a code submitted proved unsatisfactory beyond the immediate present. It is our duty to be state builders, not only that we may enjoy the benefits of a wise foresight, but that our children's children may be sharers in such rewards. California is full of undeveloped resources and our continued prosperity is dependent upon their continued development. Unfortunately, there are certain of our resources which are menaced with waste if not with destruction, and an intelligent self-interest demands that we pursue such a course of action as will conserve them. The federal government has entered upon a liberal policy in regard to the development of the West by the reclamation of arid lands, and California can well afford to meet these advances half way by co-operating with the national government in measures designed for the benefit of the people. In this belief, the last legislature passed an act appropriating $60,000 to be expended in conjunction with, at least, an equal sum appropriated by congress for the purpose of making investigations into our water and forest resources. We were offered the services of the experts employed by the United States geological survey and department of agriculture in making these inquiries, with a prospect that the data secured might ultimately result in the expenditure in California of some of the millions which the enactment of the arid land law made available for reclamation work. After less than two years of preliminary and collaborative work, it already appears that this expectation is to be abundantly fulfilled. The topographic branch of the United States geological survey has been engaged in mapping the Sacramento valley and other important areas. This is considered to be the first prerequisite to a solution of irrigation and flood reclamation problems. The hydrographic branch of the geological survey has been conducted two special lines of related work: Explorations and surveys of reservoirs and the gauging of the flow of streams. The first is a prerequisite for the conservation of waters, the second for determining the quantity of water to be conserved. The United States bureau of forestry has carried on investigations covering 21,000,000 acres of forest lands in California. The data obtained will be used in preparing forest maps, in determining what areas should be reserved by the national government as a protection of the flow of streams, and in framing such a report as may form the basis for a state forest policy. The fourth line of investigation carried on in collaboration with the United States government is that of water distribution for agricultural purposes and it is being conducted by the department of agriculture. California has suffered much for want of a well-ordered and definitely settled policy for the use of water irrigation. At the last session of the legislature, efforts were made to secure an improved code of irrigation laws, but the draft of such a code submitted proved unsatisfactory beyond the immediate present. It is our duty to be state builders, not only that we may enjoy the benefits of a wise foresight, but that our children's children may be sharers in such rewards. California is full of undeveloped resources and our continued prosperity is dependent upon their continued development. Unfortunately, there are certain of our resources which are menaced with waste if not with destruction, and an intelligent self-interest demands that we pursue such a course of action as will conserve them. The federal government has entered upon their continued development. Unfortunately, there are certain of our resources which are menaced with waste if not with destruction, and an intelligent self-interest demands that we pursue such a course of action as will conserve them. At extreme southeastern end and extreme northeastern ends of our state two reclamation enterprisesof great extent are proposed. One of these is forthe irrigationof more than300,000acresofland situated neartheColorado river,andforthisallotmentof$3,000,000hasbeenobtainedfromthenationalreclamationfund. The other undertaking,一to哪 legislative attentionwill doubtlessbe invited,是likelytoprovestillmoreremarkableandimportant.TheKlamath basin,situatedpartlyinCaliforniaandpartlyinOregon,countainsseverallakesandbothoverflowedandariddistricts.Awayhasbeenfoundsoitincreasefloiwetheklamathriverasto draintwoimportantlakesandreclaimtocultivationthegreaterpartoftheirareas.TodothistheconsentofbothCaliforniaandOregonwillbeneeded. Itis proposedthatCaliforniashallcedo,thenationalgovernmentherinterestsinthelandswhichwillbelaidbarebytheloweringofthewaterinthelakes;butastheselandswillbelsoldonlytoactualsettlersandtheproceedsused,togetherwithotherfunds,tometheexpensesoftheundertakingsitwouldseemthatthisstatecanwellaffordtogiveitsassentIfOregonwilllikelikewise,aitisbelievedthatitwillThereare300,000acres,twothirdsinCaliforniaandone-thirdinOregonwhich,它isclaimed,canthusbeereclaimedandirrigated.Toaccomplishthisitwillbe necessarytodrawwaterfromUpperKlamathlakesinOregontoirrigatelandsinCaliforniaand Likelywise,fromClearLake—asmallerbodyofwaterlyingtothecastRhettLake,在California—toirrigatelandsacrossthelineinOregon.Thedifferentlevelsofthelakesrelativetotheareastheyareexpectedtoirrigatemakenecessarythis reciprocalarrangement,anditcannotbetuddedthatthetwocommonwealthsoughttoco-operateheartilyinwhatislikelytoprovesogreatacommonadvantage. Itiswellknownthatthecutingoflargeareasoftimber,andthepurchasebyspeculatorsofstilllargerareas，withthepresumedintentoffellingandmarketingthelumberproduct，threatentheprematureexhaustionofoneofCalifornia'smostpreciousresources.Inviewofthese facts,Californiacouldhaveentereduponnowisercoursethanit didinprovidingfordotheseriousstudyofherforestproblems. Our civilizationrestupsuphonetherightoftheindividualtohaveandtoholdproperty.real,personal和 mixed.Thisrightneedstobejealousyguardedandyetsuchrightsarenotrecognizedasabsolute.Eachownermust"sousehisownasnotto injureanother'sproperty."Especiallyisittruenumberwhichanyonepersonmustnotmorethantwaina season prohibitthe saleofdoves,snipeallotherlandbirds;to protectthe squirrelsatalltimes;to reducethebaglimitsonallgamebirdstoa berternotexceedingtwenty-five;ducetheopenasonforquailto Resolved That we do recommend representatives to do all in their pledge to protectourindustryby giving further aidinthis valuabledeparture. Resolution II. Resolved That this convention tionsthelegislaturetoapprove$10,000 annuallyforthemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.becontinuedandmadeevenmorefective. Resolution IV. Whereas,the fruit growersofformalappreciatethegoodworldformedbythequarantinedivision,thestatecommissionhorticulturekeepingnewpestsoutofourstate.Whereas Itisvery apparentowingtoincreased ocean trafficlargeimportationhorticulturalduetspresentfundsandinspectare inadequateto thoroughlyguaranteeindustry;therefore,befit Resolved That we do recommend representatives to do all in their pledge to protectourindustryby giving further aidinthis valuabledeparture. Resolution II. Resolved That this convention tionsthelegislaturetoapprove$10,000 annuallyforthemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.becontinuedandmadeevenmorefective. Resolution IV. Whereas,the fruit growersofformalappreciatethegoodworldformedbythequarantinedivision,thestatecommissionhorticulturekeepingnewpestsoutofourstate.Whereas Itisvery apparentowingtoincreased ocean trafficlargeimportationhorticulturalduetspresentfundsandinspectare inadequateto thoroughlyguaranteeindustry;therefore,befit Resolved That we do recommend representatives to do all in their pledge to protectourindustryby giving further aidinthis valuabledeparture. Resolution II. Resolved That this convention tionsthelegislaturetoapprove$10,000 annuallyforthemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continuidemaintenancefarmer'sinstitutes.inorderthataffectwork.sovaluabletothefruitgreenand farminginterests.ofourstate.be continUIDEMAINSTATE.COMMUNITY JAHNSTON,M.D. Residence Coral,Los Angeles andadministrationwithOfficeCenterSt. Hours:9am to5pm CALL HARD MELROSE YAHOU STATION Attention given to Probate Matters CALIFORNIA Time Table Santa Fe Lakes,Lath, Cement me ushh Chahl Lumber Co CHAS.S.F.R.C.M. 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Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. RESOLUTIONS BY INSTITUTE Pressitu Pointed Out For New Legislation—Experiment Station Advocated For Examining Walnut Blight—Protect Birds. We have been favored with a copy of resolutions adopted at the farmers' Institute, held last week at Santa Barbara. They are appended as follows: RESOLUTION I. Whereas; There is a wide-spread belief that our schools educate our children away from our farms by ignoring the subject of agriculture; and whereas; This evil can best be corroded by giving instruction in the ruins of our public schools; therefore resolved, That we, the members of Farmer's Club Institute, at Santa Barbara, respectfully request our legislature to enact a law to pre-define the waste of artesian water from wells and drainage canals. RESOLUTION II. Resolved, That we, the farmers and growers of southern California, greatly request our representatives to legislate to enact a law to pre-define the waste of artesian water from wells and drainage canals. RESOLUTION III. Resolved, That this convention petitions the legislature to appropriate 100 annually for the maintenance of farmers' institutes, in order that this so valuable to the fruit growing industry. RESOLUTION VII. Whereas, The State of California now holds the chairmanship of the committee on irrigation, the importance of which to agriculture and the general welfare of our state is most vital, which chairmanship will be lost if Senator Bard is not re-elected; and Whereas, No candidate yet suggested has such knowledge of the problems that confront our agricultural and horticultural interests, and such experience with our irrigation systems; and Whereas, No other candidate has greater ability, more unselfish devotion or cleaner character; therefore resolved, That the Farmers' Club Institute urges the re-election of Senator Bard to the United States senate. Mr. Kellogg of Goleta, took exception to the attitude of the institute on what he thought was a political matter. His judgment was that the institute should keep out of politics. He had no fault to find with Mr. Bard, and as far as he knew he was a grand, good man. In answering some one who stated that Mr. Bard, being chairman of the irrigation committee, felt pledged to carry out important legislation in the interests of the farmers and fruit growers, Mr. Kellogg stated further that it was his understanding that Mr. Bard had made no pledges at all to those interests. Sentiment in favor of the resolution crystallized very radially as the discussion proceeded, as it was argued that Senator Bard being at present chairman of this important committee, it would be better to continue him in office to preserve a representation of the interests at stake than run a chance of the appointment of a stranger to the allied interests of farmers and growers in California. This resolution was carried almost unanimously. Mr. Kellogg alone holding to his opinion. RESOLUTION VIII. Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this institute be tendered to the committee of arrangements, to the chambers best adapted to investigating general stock, form and northern fruit products. 4. We favor the construction on said land of a building suitable for laboratory purposes, to be equipped for efficiently investigating pathological culture and other problems of the citrus and walnut industries and to provide for thoroughly efficient experts to carry on this work. 5. That we favor an appropriation by the legislature at its present session of the sum of $250,000 for the farm and equipment, and $75,000 for the pathological station and equipment. Resolved, That we are deeply impressed by the work of the university, together with the department of agriculture at Washington, represented by Prof. Portiere in the matter of irrigation and commend it heartily to the liberal support of our legislature. Orange Votes Water Bonds. The bond election at Orange on Saturday resulted in a victory for the $50,-000 water works bonds and defeat for the proposed issues of $15,000 electric light plant bonds and $10,000 city hall bonds. The vote on each proposition stood: Water bonds, 280 for, 78 against; electric light, 189 for, 136 against; city hall, 177 for, 141 against. The election developed a spirited contest between those in favor of bonus and those opposed. The supporters of the bond issues concentrated their strength upon the water bonds, resulting in victory on that point, although the others failed to secure the necessary two-thirds majority. Good Prices For Nuts. The Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers Association has shipped from its packing house a total of 1,275,129 pounds of English walnuts, amounting to sixty-eight standard cars. Of this amount 1,098,567 pounds have been first- RESOLUTION II. Resolved, That we, the farmers and growers of southern California, greatly request our representatives the legislature to enact a law to pre-define the waste of artesian water from wells and drainage canals. RESOLUTION III. Resolved, That this convention petitioned the legislature to appropriate 100 annually for the maintenance of farmers' institutes, in order that this so valuable to the fruit growing farming interests of our state, shall continue and made even more effective. RESOLUTION IV. Hereas, The fruit growers of California appreciate the good work performed by the quarantine division of state commission of horticulture in bringing new pests out of our state; and hereas, It is very apparent that it is increased ocean traffic and importation of horticultural products to the present funds and inspection inadequate to thoroughly guard our entry; therefore, be it resolved, That we do recommend our representatives to do all in their power protect our industry by giving us her aid in this valuable department. RESOLUTION V. Hereas, It is generally admitted that Insectivorous, weed-seed-eating other birds that are not harmful to culture, and whose beneficial service to the farmer and fruit growers has been established by investigations by biologists of the agricultural demen at Washington, are worthy of protection; and hereas, The state of California is almost alone in giving practical protection to her wild birds other game birds; and hereas, Twenty-seven states and territories of the Union have adoptedprehensive and effective laws for protection of the non-harmful and official non-game birds, which constitute about 80 per cent of our total life; therefore, be it resolved, That the Farmers' Club Institute urges the enactment of a comprehensive state law for the action of all non-harmful birds than game birds, and respectfully rests the members of the general body from Santa Barbara county to such bill when presented their full consideration and support. Resolved, That we also approve of following proposed amendments to state game law: To prohibit the ring of the mourning dove during its long season; to reduce the season for early hunting deer to a period not exceeding two months and to reduce the berber which any one person may kill not more than two in a season; to inhibit the sale of doves, snipe and other land birds; to protect the tree trunks at all times; to reduce the day limits on all game birds to a number not exceeding twenty-five; to retrain the open season for quail to a perennial. RESOLUTION VIII. Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this institute be tendered to the committee of arrangements, to the chamber of commerce and especially to Mr. Kahles, for their careful provision for the success of our meetings; to those who have furnished such excellent music, to the railroad and hotels for reduced rates, and to the competent leader of these institutes, and to all who have participated in these very helpful and improving meetings. RESOLUTION IX. Whereas, It seems necessary to us, the farmers and horticulturists of Southern California, assembled in a Farmers' Club Institute at Santa Barbara, that a state law be enacted protecting our forest areas. Whereas, The United States bureau of forestry has prepared such a law, entitled "An act to provide for the protection and management of forest land within the state of California," be it. Resolved, That the legislature is hereby strongly urged to pass the above entitled act at the present session. RESOLUTION X. Whereas, a comprehensive system of agricultural education, scientific and practical, should be available to our country bred boys and girls; and Whereas, Such system would tend to decrease the number now leaving their farm homes for the city, to their own and the state's harm, and greatly increase the efficiency of our productive classes; and Whereas, The present provision is confined to the higher agricultural education, available to but a very small number of our farm youth; and Whereas, The higher efficiency of our farm class is demanded to develop our vast agricultural resources; and Whereas, Great loss is constantly accruing to the state as well as to the individual from the lack of comprehensive field investigation, especially in our great fruit industries; and Whereas, There are serious problems threatening the continued prosperity, if not the very existence of the great citrus and walnut industries, which in the nature of the case cannot be solved except in their immediate vicinities; therefore, be it, Resolved, By the university annual Farmers' Club Institute, in session at Santa Barbara on this 6th day of January, 1905: 1. That we favor the immediate purchase of a farm to be under the control of the university, of sufficient acreage, in the locality furnishing the best possible soil, climate and other conditions for experimenting with the stock, grain those in favor of bonus and those opposed. The supporters of the bond issues concentrated their strength upon the water bonds, resulting in victory on that point, although the others failed to secure the necessary two-thirds majority. Good Prices For Nuts. The Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers Association has shipped from its packing house a total of 1,275,129 pounds of English walnuts, amounting to sixty-eight standard cars. Of this amount 1,098,567 pounds have been first-grade soft-shells, 105,999 pounds second grade soft-shells, 59,650 pounds first-grade hardshells and 11,922 pounds second-grade hardshells. There yet remains unshipped a quantity of culls which will be sent out later in the season. For the nuts thus far shipped there has been returned to the growers as net proceeds $130,689.88, after deducting all packing house expenses. Last year the output of the association was about 420 tons, giving an increase for this year of approximately 260 tons, due to the increased acreage brought into bearing and the larger crop on the former acreage. The association output represents about 50 percent of the crop of the Santa Ana district, so that the total crop in this end of the county is nearly 1400 tons. An almost equal quantity is grown in the Fullerton district in the northern part of the county, and several carloads at Capistrano, so that the whole crop of walnuts for the county approaches 6,000,000 pounds, and brings an approximate net return to the growers of $600,000. Horsethief Sentenced. Francisco Bustamente, the Mexican horsethief, was sentenced by Judge West this week to five years in San Quentin; it having taken a jury in the Superior Court about five minutes to find him guilty. Bustamente is the second of the gang of thieves sent up from this county within a few weeks. Serafin Corona, leader of the gang, was recently sentenced to six years in states prison. Mrs. Cramshaw of Covina, mother of Mrs. Clauson, has been here during the week. Mrs. Clauson has been seriously ill, but is convalescing. RESOLUTION VI Whereas, Our brethren in the San Francisco valley are threatened with drainage of their ranches and the loss of their homes through the claim of city of Los Angeles to all the waivers from the watershed of the Los Angeles river; and Whereas, The establishment and envelopment of this claim would be disregarded to wide-spread and vital interests in Southern California; there is a lively discussion followed the readiness of this resolution on the right of the city of Los Angeles to control the water of the San Fernando valley and watershed of the Los Angeles river. Mr. Griswold of Tropico, viewing the attention from the standpoint of the rights of the ranchmen settled in the valley, said that they were willing to accede to the city the right to develop legality of their contention in the other courts, but it is unfair to enforce an injunction against the ranchmen of the valley, depriving them of use of the water underlying their land. He added that they as owners of the land in the valley felt so secure of their position that they were willing to risk their cause before their higher courts. Resolved, That we also approve of following proposed amendments to state game law: To prohibit the hunting deer to a period not exceeding two months and to reduce the number which any one person may kill more than two in a season; to prohibit the sale of doves, snipes and other land birds; to protect the tree nurseries at all times; to reduce the day limit on all game birds to a number not exceeding twenty-five; to reduce the open season for quail to a period not exceeding two months, and to require a hunting license from all non-identified residents of the state of California. RESOLUTION VI Whereas, Our brethren in the San Francisco valley are threatened with drainage of their ranches and the loss of their homes through the claim of city of Los Angeles to all the waivers from the watershed of the Los Angeles river. Whereas, The establishment and envelopment of this claim would be disregarded to wide-spread and vital interests in Southern California; there is a lively discussion followed the readiness of this resolution on the right of the city of Los Angeles to control the water of the San Fernando valley and watershed of the Los Angeles river. Mr. Griswold of Tropico, viewing the attention from the standpoint of the rights of the ranchmen settled in the valley, said that they were willing to accede to the city the right to develop legality of their contention in the other courts, but it is unfair to enforce an injunction against the ranchmen of the valley, depriving them of use of the water underlying their land. He added that they as owners of the land in the valley felt so secure of their position that they were willing to risk their cause before their higher courts. $100 Reward. $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 756. 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