anaheim-gazette 1905-03-23

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - 1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR Six months.....$1.00 Three months.....50cts 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. IDENTICAL BILLS AND ANDERSON'S CLOVEN HOOF The Orange Post of Saturday comes to hand with an editorial relating to Senator Anderson's action on the various pathological laboratory bills that have been before the legislature. The Post's editorial may have the attributes of truth when it has as many amendments as the original assembly bill No. 552 before it was brought up for passage by that worthy senator. Assembly bill No. 552 was originally intended to authorize the purchasing of a bearing orange orchard at Riverside by the taxpayers of the state, and was finally amended to authorize the establishment of "a pathological laboratory in one of the SEVEN SOUTHERN COUNTIES of the state." The Post says there were three identical bills introduced, emphasizing the word identical; one by Anderson, one by Estudillo and one by Amerige. The fact is that they do not pretend to say they bill as finally passed should worded as to put other counties of the running, so far as long the laboratory is concerned do not insist that the stated in this county rather not to have the station at Anderson, on the other hand to have been so tied up to side that he struck from the words which meant in that the station must be located in Orange county, the most reactive citrus and walnut district Southern California. The Post observes, "While it is true that the bill came over to the senate days ahead of the Estudillo was not ready for final passage had to be amended in senate. Amended in senate, What business had Anderson presume to amend this bill contained the embodiment governor's ideas upon them and was the direct result ofference of all parties interested on the subject? What business Anderson to amend this bill should it have been necessary amend it? And what did son's amendment amount to apply this: that he struck word "walnut" from the clause in the bill. He had the abject tool of Estudillo Riverside push; but the time come for him to answer." The Post says there were three identical bills introduced, emphasizing the word identical; one by Anderson, one by Estudillo and one by Amerige. The fact is that the bills originally introduced by Anderson in the senate (No. 389, introduced Jan. 19) and by Estudillo in the assembly, No. 552, Jan. 19, were for the purchase of a tract of land and appropriated $50,000 for its purchase, while the bill introduced by Amerige in the assembly, No. 1136 introduced Feb. 20, a month later, was for the establishment of a laboratory and asked for an appropriation of only $20,000 for its maintenance during the next two years. Identical bills, indeed! The parties who wanted to raid the treasury for the purchase of some rundown orange orchard that should never have been planted, found that the governor would not allow such proceedings, so they tried to appropriate the bill introduced by Amerige. While the preliminary bill, No. 1136, was under consideration a conference was had with the governor and after this conference a meeting was held to change the phraseology of bill No. 1136 so as to meet his views more fully. Senator Anderson and Mr. Estudillo were both present and had a voice in the wording of the bill. The changes were satisfactory to all concerned and the bill was introduced in the assembly as bill No. 1166, by the committee on universities. This bill specified that the location "shall be in the most representative citrus and walnut district" and was passed by the assembly without a dissenting vote, both Estudillo and Johnstone voted. Anderson to amend this bill should it have been necessary to amend it? And what did son's amendment amount to?ply this: that he struck word "walnut" from the clause in the bill. He has the abject tool of Estudillo Riverside push; but the time come for him to answer treachery to the people of county. Why did Anderson the Amerige bill to be hurt the senate? Why did the dillo bill find favor in when the Amerige bill, having the assembly unanimous three days ahead of it in Why did Anderson telegraph that the Estudillo and bills were identical, and with Mr. Armor in the Orange peat the misstatement? What that gave Anderson the lie about the most representative nut growing district in th We have a letter from Man in reference to Mr. observations upon the Oration, viewing it from the point of injured fruit, as p in these columns a fortnight Mr. Chapman writes that quite correct in inferring f Powell's very interesting that in referring to the house showing the least per of injured fruit was made on the Santa Isabel ranch is important news, coming does from a government p ist in charge of investigation this subject of injured frui it seems to us, as we said former reference to the su se the secret of Mr. Chapma success as an orange grow of the secrets of his suc course he grows first-cla but, what is more, he seems how to get it to market The changes were satisfactory to all concerned and the bill was introduced in the assembly as bill No. 1166, by the committee on universities. This bill specified that the location "shall be in the most representative citrus and walnut district" and was passed by the assembly without a dissenting vote, both Estudillo and Johnstone voting for its passage, on March 2d. The bill was at once sent to the senate, but by that time Senator Anderson saw that if the matter of location was left to the commission to decide, simply on "the most representative citrus and walnut district," there would be no chance to "do politics" and that Orange county might get the laboratory, so he at once had the location clause amended to read, "in one of the seven southern counties," thereby giving any locality with a political pull a chance to get the station, even though it might be totally unsuited to the purpose in view. There could be no objection to placing the laboratory in the most representative citrus and walnut growing district, except that the senator from this district seems to have been rounded up and branded by the Riverside maverick-chasers who wanted the word "walnut" stricken from the location clause in the bill. The fruit growers of Orange coun- ist in charge of investigation this subject of injured fruit it seems to us, as we said former reference to the secret of Mr. Chapman success as an orange grower of the secrets of his course he grows first-class but, what is more, he seems how to get it to market class condition. There is a food for thought in Mr. epistle to the orange grower is also pleasant to know best picker and packer of lives in Orange county, mile or two of this city. We this week had the pler using a letter written by er resident of this city to a Milwaukee, which happens peculiar interest to us. It was written in August, 19 acknowledges receipt of which to pay the eastern scription to the Gazette. paid $1 50 already for our subscription," says the writer balance I will use in for your subscription for years to come." The formerheimer has long since hike hills, forgetting to pay them as well as others to whom money, and if his record printed it might make im reading. Meantime our M It pretend to say that the actually passed should be so as to put other counties out running, so far as location of laboratory is concerned; they insist that the station be located in this county rather than give the station at all; but on the other hand, seems been so tied up to River City he struck from the bill which meant inevitably station must be located in county, the most representative and walnut district in California. Post observes, naively: it is true that the Amerige over to the senate three days of the Estudillo bill, it ready for final passage, but amended in senate." Ed in senate, indeed! Business had Anderson to amend this bill when it met the embodiment of the ideas upon the subject, the direct result of a conspiracy all parties interested up-ject? What business had to amend this bill? Why have been necessary to? And what did Anderment amount to? Sim- that he struck out the nut" from the location of the bill. He has been tool of Estudillo and the push; but the time has him to answer for his subscriber sends another money order covering his subscription, the price of which remains the same. MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS Citizens of the entire countryside are invited to attend a mass meeting to be held at the city hall in this city Monday evening next to consider the proposition of offering a free site for a pathological laboratory to be maintained by the state, as provided for in Assembly bill 552, which was signed by the governor Saturday. The matter is referred to elsewhere in this issue, but we desire to impress upon our readers the fact that Anaheim has an excellent show of securing this institution. If we furnish a site free we cannot fail to locate the station here. This is a matter that should engage the attention of all. Come out to the meeting and take a hand in the discussion. The Gazette appears this morning in an eight-page form, which affords au opportunity for increasing the amount of news presented each week to our readers. The Gazette in its new form will, we think, be preferred to the larger-sized page heretofore used. While the additional number of pages entails increased mechanical labor, we are nevertheless glad to make the change, feeling that the same will meet with the cordial approbation of our readers. The Gazette is thus among the last of the Southern Cal- to amend this bill? Why have been necessary to? And what did Anderson amount to? Simthat he struck out the nut" from the location of the bill. He has been at tool of Estudillo and the push; but the time has him to answer for his return to the people of Orange. Why did Anderson permitige bill to be hung up in place? Why did the Estufind favor in his eyes, Amerige bill, having pass-assembly unanimously, was ahead of it in senate? Anderson telegraph here on Estudillo and Amerige identical, and why does or in the Orange Post renisstatement? What was it Anderson the buck ague most representative waling district in the state? Have a letter from Mr. Chapreference to Mr. Powell's sons upon the Orange situwing it from the standinjured fruit, as published columns a fortnight since. Roman writes that we were direct in inferring from Mr. very interesting report referring to the packing sawing the least percentage of fruit was made to that Santa Isabel ranch. This instant news, coming as it is a government pathologege of investigations into act of injured fruit. This, to us, as we said in our reference to the subject, is one of Mr. Chapman's greats as an orange grower—one secrets of his success. Of the grows first-class fruit, is more, he seems to savvy get it to market in first- PAUL TURK distinguished himself at a field meet at Terra Haute, Ind., the other day, when he took first honors in all of the events excepting the half mile run, in which he ran a close second to the amateur Hoosier state champion. Turk was first in the fifty-yard sprint, shot put, high jump and other exercises, and a perusal of the program, which appears elsewhere, reads like there was nothing but Turk to the whole affair. Turk is an Anaheim boy who skinned everything out here before leaving for the effete east to try conclusions with athletes of that section. It seems he has lost none of his prowess as an all-round athlete. Put 'er there, Paul, may you skin them all! Charles M. Hatfield, the Esperanza rainmaker, who has been attracting moisture and public attention to his mysterious Altadena tower for several months past, was a very happy man Monday. He promised the Los Angeles merchants 18 inches of rain between December 15 and May 1, in exchange for $1000 cash, and he was on his way to the city to collect the money. Incidentally while the Los Angeles merchants bought eighteen inches of rain that wet their basements and washed out their gutters, the ranchers along the foothills got twenty-five to thirty inches and didn't have to pay a cent for it. And large of investigations into effect of injured fruit. This, to us, as we said in our reference to the subject, is that of Mr. Chapman's great son an orange grower—one secrets of his success. Of the grows first-class fruit, it is more, he seems to savvy get it to market in first-edition. There is abundant thought in Mr. Powell's name the orange grower, and it pleasant to know that the farmer and packer of oranges in Orange county, within a two of this city. This week had the pleasure of a letter written by a form of this city to a friend in one, which happens to be of interest to us. The letter been in August, 1900, and lodges receipt of $5 with pay the easterner's sub-credit to the Gazette. "I have 50 already for one year'sention," says the writer, "and since I will use in paying a subscription for several come." The former Anaheim long since hiked for the getting to pay the printer others to whom he owed and if his record were it might make interesting Meantime our Milwaukee Los Angeles merchants 18 inches of rain between December 15 and May 1, in exchange for $1000 cash, and he was on his way to the city to collect the money. Incidentally while the Los Angeles merchants bought eighteen inches of rain that wet their basements and washed out their gutters, the ranchers along the foothills got twenty-five to thirty inches and didn't have to pay a cent for it. And Hatfield promises more rain—two inches more of the stuff, at least—between now and May, unless somebody will buy him off. He means to soak it to the scoffers, evidently. "I have no intention of quitting before May 1," he said. "I am working for a reputation and to demonstrate my theory. You see, Southern California is mostly arid. I believe that in the east, where there is so much more humidity, I would be able to attract moisture overwhelmingly, and I wish very much to try it. Even though they talk of asking me to stop, I believe Southern California can stand a little more rain. I have broken every monthly record so far, for the past twelve years, and I expect to break that of April, which averages about one inch." Some days ago a wagonload of oranges infested with with purple scale passed through town. These scale are a great menace to citrus culture and the fruit should not have been permitted to spread their contagion broadcast throughout the section. The chamber of commerce obtained several specimens and will have the matter up for consideration at its next meeting. Always Reliable We beg to announce the arrival of our Spring stock in all departments. Our Mr. Falkenstein during his recent visit to San Francisco secured a choice line of all that is new and stylish in Summer wearables. We shall be pleased to show you all the new has and fancies for Spring and Summer, and extend a cordial invitation to the public to inspect this extensive line of merchandise. FISHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" Seeding Time HAS COME You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Alfalfa Beet You will find all kinds of the best seeds at DICKEL'S Barley Oats Rye Wheat Alfalfa Beet Vegetable or Flower Seed Spring Summer SUITS and Fancy Vests AT YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Inating Oils Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY AY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim AY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Coulson's Egg Food Darling's Beef Scraps All kinds of Seeds and get prices Los Angeles St. Anaheim Remember my store for the finest and best CANDY, STATIONERY BOOKS, NOVELS, ETC. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen Advertise right and it will pay you Gazette advertising is right advertising