anaheim-gazette 1905-05-25

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. The L. P. Fisher Advertising Agency, 425 Montgomery St., San Francisco, is authorized to receive advertisements for this paper. Our paper is kept on file in that office. Rev. WILL A. KNIGHTEN will deliver the Memorial Day oration at the opera-house on Tuesday next, May 30th, at 2:30 o'clock. At the Christian church on Sunday next Rev. Markle will deliver the Memorial sermon. We have been asked to extend a cordial welcome, on behalf of Malvern Hill Post, under the auspices of which both events will be held, to all old soldiers, both Union and Confederate, as well as all others interested, to attend on both occasions. The most eloquent orations heard in Anaheim are those delivered on Memorial Day. The list of orators during the recent past include the names of the late Senator Hubbel, C. C. Chapman, Judge Ballard, Clyde Bishop, and now we are to hear Rev. Knighten; orators all. Company E will parade with the veterans in the solemn exercises of ical contest held under cies of the high school a house on Friday even medal most actively was the one held by the high school, which had by that school on two passions, and which would come permanently the that school had it been in the contest on Frida Happily the contest re victory for the Anaheim school, which has now medal twice. Fullerton unable to win it a sing the five years during wh been contested for, but bor may yet come up st contests that are to fol the medal becomes per the property of either or high schools. Five year thur Baker and Berna two West Anaheim stud high school, tied for the a new one was made so might have one. Since Santa Ana has taken twice. Now we win it a year will decide, if Full not say us nay. Th cheers for Miss Payton! JUDGE FRANK SHANLY chosen president of the American Savings bank. worthily bestowed upon able citizen. Judge S resided here a number of eloquent orations heard in Anaheim are those delivered on Memorial Day. The list of orators during the recent past include the names of the late Senator Hubbel, C. C. Chapman, Judge Ballard, Clyde Bishop, and now we are to hear Rev. Knighten; orators all. Company E will parade with the veterans in the solemn exercises of strewing with beautiful flowers the graves of the dead in the cemetery, and the Anaheim band will discourse patriotic music. Let there be a large outpouring of our citizens. No one can attend these solemn exercises and not feel more and more the debt of gratitude we owe these old soldiers whose ranks are becoming thinner and thinner with each recurring year. The President has taken up the immigration question, and is preparing to call it to the attention of Congress and the country. He believes one of the most serious problems now confronting the American people is how to deal with the hordes of undesirable immigrants that Europe is pouring upon our shores. During the fiscal year which ends June 30, next, all immigration records will be broken. In those twelve months, well on toward a million steerage passengers will have arrived in the United States, looking for homes or work. The greatest number that arrived in any previous year was 857,046, during twelve months ending with June, 1902. For 1904, the total was 812,870, and for 1905 it will be between 900,000 and 1,000,000. These are appalling figures, when analyzed and their significance fully understood. They mean that, in a single year, there pours into the country a multitude of people equal to or greater than the present population of JUDGE FRANK SHANLY chosen president of the American Savings bank. Worthily bestowed upon able citizen. Judge Sresided here a number of all with whom he has contact are his friends. Pittsburg business man stirring city he amassed fortune, he came to California in search of recreation, and was so the manifold beauties hereabout that he detect cast his lot with us; and has since been, to his last be it said. The Judge stockholder in the First bank, and no one has than he to bring about perous condition and importance of that institution he. A feature of the Salary will be a children's de where youngsters may their dimes so that they back in dollars later in youth with his pennies to well entrust them to tion over which the Judg When they grow to many score as high as he they they are an honor to the city. Of all the names for president of the new none are more worthy of than the subject of sketch. LEE HOPPER who for past has been employed er on the Plain Dealer chased the half interest Chamberlain in the Sa Bulletin and will during ing week assume editor of that paper. Mr. Ho ending with June, 1902. For 1904, the total was 812,870, and for 1905 it will be between 900,000 and 1,000,000. These are appalling figures, when analyzed and their significance fully understood. They mean that, in a single year, there pours into the country a multitude of people equal to or greater than the present population of eighteen states of the Union. It means an increase of about 20 per cent in the number of men in the United States whose means of livelihood is such that they are officially classed as “laborers” in the census reports. LADIES and gentlemen with what the French call a pongchong for riding on cement sidewalks in outlying districts might just as well be reminded of the fact that they are liable to a fine of not less than $10 for each offense. A certain high school teacher we know would be out a month’s salary if she were assessed for each time she has ridden upon the walks of late, and a certain official of the gas trust—if he were caught it would probably result in a raise in the price of gas. There are others. A word to the wise, and so forth. MISS INEZ PAYTON, principal of the high school, is entitled to high praise, along with her able corps of teachers, for the successful orator- LEE HOPPER who for past has been employed on the Plain Dealer chased the half interest Chamberlain in the S Bulletin and will during ing week assume editor of that paper. Mr. He bright young man who much to make our esteem temporary an interesting newspaper. He is an able worker, is energetic with discernment of the hand. We don’t know o the county who can bear at the game. He ought in his broadened field of and we trust that dollar his way from the begin keep arolling until he such a bloated bondholder will not deign to recogni mer associates. A POLITICAL lovefeast at ty seat this early in the and none of the outside tending? Is the irreco conflict to continue up thcluding next year’s scalp tremble for the consequent Notice to Dairyme Creamerymer An act of the Legislature March 20, 1905, more proper as the “Sanitary Dairy Law contest held under the auspices of the high school at the opera on Friday evening. The contest was most actively contested for one held by the Santa Ana School, which had been won at school on two previous occasions, and which would have been permanently the property of the school had it been again won in contest on Friday evening. Only the contest resulted in a victory for the Anaheim High School, which has now won the twice. Fullerton has been able to win it a single time in these years during which it has contested for, but our neighbor yet come up strong in the wars that are to follow before medal becomes permanently property of either of the other schools. Five years ago Arbaker and Bernard Snyder, best Anaheim students of our school, tied for the prize, and one was made so that each have one. Since that time Ana has taken the medal. Now we win it again. Next will decide, if Fullerton does not us nay. Three of those for Miss Payton! The Frank Shanly has been president of the new Amer-Savings bank. An honorary bestowed upon an honor citizen. Judge Shanly has here a number of years and certain requirements upon those who conduct dairies, creameries and other factories of dairy products, as well as stores and depots that make a specialty of selling dairy products, to which it is desired to call your special attention in order that you may not come into conflict with the officers of this Bureau, who are directed by the law to enforce its provisions. The law has been in effect since April 20, 1905. Copies of the complete law may be had by applying to the Bureau. For the sake of convenience, and in order that all may readily understand what is required under the law, the Dairy Bureau has prepared an abstract in the form of rules printed below with which dairymen, factory operators and dealers must comply in order not to violate the law. The constructions given are subject to any changes this Bureau may see fit to make in the future. 1—RELATING TO DAIRIES AND MILK AND CREAM SELLERS: (A) Products. 1. No stale, unclean, unwholesome or impure milk, cream or other dairy product shall be offered for sale. This is taken to mean that rancid, decomposed, gassy, sour milk or cream, or if contaminated with dirt, such as manure and dust, or if contained in dirty receptacles, can not be sold or offered for delivery to a factory without making the seller liable to prosecution. 2. It should be noted that the law also applies to other "articles produced from milk or cream." Hence any "unclean, unwholesome, stale or impure" butter, cheese or other product of milk is not permitted to be sold. 3. Milk drawn from cows within five days after, or fifteen days preceding, parturition (calving) may not be sold. 4. Milk or cream containing coloring matter or salicylic acid, formaldehyde, or other chemical added to keep it sweet may not be sold. 5. If milk or cream has added to it borax, boracic acid or other compound The FRANK SHANLY has been the president of the new Amer-Savings bank. An honorary bestowed upon an honor citizen. Judge Shanly has here a number of years and whom he has come in contrese his friends. A retired large business man, in which city he amassed a comfort- fortune, he came to Southernonia in search of rest and renion, and was so taken with canifold beauties of nature that he determined to lot with us; and here he once been, to his lasting credit said. The Judge is a large holder in the First National and no one has done more to bring about the procondition and expandingance of that institution than feature of the Savings bank in a children's department, youngsters may deposit names so that they might roll dollars later in life. The with his pennies to save may trust them to the instituter which the Judge presides. They grow to manhood and high as he they will find an honor to the communof all the names suggested resident of the new institution, be more worthy of the honor the subject of this short Hopper who for two years has been employed as reportthe Plain Dealer has purthe half interest of Fred Overlain in the Santa Ana and will during the comk assume editorial control paper. Mr. Hopper is a from milk or cream.” Hence any “unclean, unwholesome, stale or impure” butter, cheese or other product of milk is not permitted to be sold. 3. Milk drawn from cows within five days after, or fifteen days preceding, parturition (calving) may not be sold. 4. Milk or cream containing coloring matter or salicylic acid, formaldehyde, or other chemical added to keep it sweet may not be sold. 5. If milk or cream has added to it borax, boracic acid or other compound of boron, unless the name of the compound added is marked on the receptacle (that is, the can, bottle or whatever the receptacle may consist of), it can not be offered for sale. 6. If gelatine or other thickening material is added to milk or cream, the name of the article added must be marked on the can, bottle or other receptacle containing it. 7. Packages of butter must not bear the word “pasteurize”, or any of its derivatives, upon their labels, unless in making the butter, either the milk or cream has been heated to over 150 degrees F. 8. Butter must not bear any label or other marking that misrepresents the name of the maker or the location where it was made. (B) Dairy and surroundings. 9. The water used by the cows and otherwise in connection with the dairy must not be stagnant or in any way liable to contamination from drainage, manure, urine or decaying animal or vegetable matter. It should be pumped from a deep well, located outside of cow yards, or otherwise located so that it may not become contaminated, or from a flowing uncontaminated stream. 10. The yards in which cows are kept must be free from mud or dust. 11. Manure must not be accumulated in cow yards. 12. Stables must be clean and as free as possible from manure, urine and other dirt. 13. Stables must be whitewashed at least once in two years. 14. No decaying food or other decaying or foul material must be allowed in mangers and feed boxes. 15. Milking pails, coolers, strainers and cans and all articles coming in contact with milk must be thoroughly clean, including sterilizing or scalding with boiling water or steam under pressure. 16. The body, and especially the hands of milkers and others coming in contact with milk must be clean. 17. The clothing of milkers and others coming in contact with milk must be clean. II.—RELATING TO FACTORIES 18. Creameries and other factories of dairy products will observe rules from Nos. 1 to 8 inclusive, relating to dairy products. 19. A creamery or other factory HOPPER who for two years has been employed as reportthe Plain Dealer has purthe half interest of Fred erlain in the Santa Ana and will during the comk assume editorial control paper. Mr. Hopper is a young man who has done to make our esteemed connary an interesting local paper. He is an indefatigaker, is energetic and writes scernment of the subject in We don't know of a man in enty who can beat him out name. He ought to do well broadened field of usefulness, trust that dollars will roll from the beginning, and rolling until he becomes ploated bondholder that he deign to recognize his forociates. ITICAL lovefeast at the counthis early in the campaign, one of the outside boys at? Is the irreconcilable to continue up to and innext year's scalp fest? We for the consequences. TO Dairymen and Creamerymen of the Legislature, approved 10, 1905, more properly known Sanitary Dairy Law," imposes clean, including sterilizing or scalding with boiling water or steam under pressure. 16. The body, and especially the hands, of milkers and others coming in contact with milk must be clean. 17. The clothing of milkers and others coming in contact with milk must be clean. II.—RELATING TO FACTORIES 18. Creameries and other factories of dairy products will observe rules from Nos. 1 to 8 inclusive, relating to dairy products. 19. A creamery or other factory must not receive milk or cream showing excessive age, foreign odors, gas, or other evidence of advanced fermentation, nor must it receive the same in dirty cans. 20. Utensils used must be clean and sterilized with steam or boiling water. 21. Drainage system must be perfect so as to carry away all washings, waste milk, sewage and other dirt. The floor must be of such a nature that waste water and sewage cannot soak through it. 22. Cesspools, privy vaults. hog yards, slaughter-houses, manure and other decaying animal or vegetable matter must be at sufficient distance from the factory to prevent odors from them reaching the factory. 23. Factories must be provided with good light and ventilation. 24. Factories must be free from insect life (flies, cockroaches, etc.). 25. The walls, floors, windows and machinery must be clean and free from milk or its products. 26. The bodies and clothes of persons employed in factories of dairy products must be clean. III.—PENALTY The above rules cover the various details of the law, the violence of any one of which makes the responsible party liable to prosecution. The penalty upon conviction for violating any provisions of the law is a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100, or by imprisonment for not less than 10 days nor more than 100 days. April 20, 1905. Wm. H. SAYLOR, Sec. Always Reliable For a Short Time Only we place on sale about 5 doz of fine Felt Hats, their former price being $3, $2 50 and $2, at the uniform price of One Dollar Each. These are broken lines from this and last season and to close them out entirely we have made this sacrifice. Never before has there been offered such a bargain in Anaheim. STYLES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. We have added to our Hat Department a fine line of the celebrated STETSON HAT, in the best staple styles and of fine quality—$4 and $5 each. Straw Hats for Men and Boys 15c to $2 50. FASHER & FALKENSTEIN Outfitters for Men, Women and Children 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 Fine Straw & Panama HATS FANCY VESTS New Spring and Summer Suits Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY Hay, 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 HAY, 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 isright advertising