anaheim-gazette 1905-08-17

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. Why not Start a Laundry NOW? ANAHEIM is at present enjoying the greatest prosperity in many years. The city is increasing in population rapidly. People are coming in, buying lots, building homes, and preparing to stay. If this growth is to continue and the present prosperity to be made permanent, there must be employment for those seeking employment and business for those commercially inclined. In short there must be a solid basis for our rapid growth if it is to last. What is needed is the establishment of industries that will furnish employment to those who locate here. But we can hardly expect that manufacturers will locate among us and remain unless we give them our patronage instead of extending it to Santa Ana or Los Angeles. If we would to right this wrong. Eithe force the game laws, or them. While news from Porto has been conflicting relative peace negotiation between Muscovite, yet the plenipotent will probably arrive at an adjustment of their difficulty fore the conference ends, and will likely be the result. His tives earnestly desire peace temporarily victorious Japan as his adversary. There doubt Komura will recede several of the demands made by the Russian envoys. Poan indemnity will be paid end, albeit it must be by considerable than the one sees occasionally in prints. The wily Jap has many demands which will take weeks to thresh out in of the discussions between voys. Yet it seems reason hope there will be peace. This has drained harshly upon sources of both countries, and down within them we trowe and Komura are ready to co-an agreement and call off the war. The department of agriculture is doing and has done incarnation service for the farmers and growers of Southern California. There be those who scout of “college professors” anything about farming (a a solid basis for our rapid growth if it is to last. What is needed is the establishment of industries that will furnish employment to those who locate here. But we can hardly expect that manufacturers will locate among us and remain unless we give them our patronage instead of extending it to Santa Ana or Los Angeles. If we would all set the example and use our influence in this direction it would be an incalculable benefit to Anaheim. Whether or not mosquitoes are the cause of yellow fever at New Orleans it is a subject that is just now being argued one way and the other by men of learning, and whether the pestiferous insect be the cause or no, the interesting fact remains that he is many forms of a nuisance, here in Anaheim as well as elsewhere, and should be stamped out. More complaint has been heard the past spring and summer regarding these sweet-singing birds of the night than ever before, yet there is no good reason why every last one of them should not be destroyed just as easily as not. A small puddle of stagnant water will produce mosquitoes in sufficient number to disturb the rest of babies in several blocks. Dry up these pools, which may be found in out-of-the-way places, and apply a sprinkling of kerosene to cesspools and outhouses, where these nuisances breed by the thousand, and see how soon your locality is rid of these pests. A continued practice of these simple rules will very soon rid the community of mosquitoes, heighten the price of your real estate and make existence here more of a delight than ever before. The department of agriculture is doing and has done incarnate service for the farmers and growers of Southern California. There be those who scout for anything about farming (as we have few such in Southernifornia), but the fact remains without such assistance as rendered by the department's past . . . that's a big thing it is hard to say just exactly direful results had followed. Not the State board fifteen ago provided us with the cardinales, it is to be doubted single orange had been rained California this year . . . that is only one of scores of where scientific research by and experienced men has made in the utmost of practical gery the farmer and tree grower. Men are doing great things in state, and more of them are on The department of agriculture Washington has ordered Proell to return to Southern California and permanently continue investigations into the reason the decay of citrus fruits. Be located at Redlands. Proell, it will be remembered, Southern California last and spring investigating the object, and wrote several times the press, his reports appear these columns along with papers. The fact that he turn and remain with us nently is cause for congratulation upon the part of the orange Prof. Alfred West, who was aheim a fortnight ago look walnut blight, has we believed a firm neckhold up cause of the blight affecting trees and will, we have no that a game warden should be appointed by the Orange county board of Supervisors is the theory advanced by sportsmen who respect the laws governing the killing of game. One does not have to go far to hear of violations of the closed season, and at the present time doves are said to be killed daily. Hunters who respect the laws have little sport to look forward to when the open season begins next month, for by that time birds will in all probability be scarcer than hen's teeth if the slaughter continues. No complaints have been made to the district attorney's office, nor will any be lodged against those shooting doves. No one cares for the role of an informer, it seems. So the game laws are being violated daily and those who respect such wholesome enactments might as well give up fond visions of sport and well-filled game bags later in the year. It is up to the supervisors The Interstate Commerce mission, on its own initiative, a result of complaints against vate car lines, unexpectedly a gun an investigation of the railroad and refrigerator both of which, it is charged violating the act regulating state commerce in several particulars. The complaint rected against the Armour company the American Refrigerator Importation company, the San Francisco Refrigerator Dispatch and railroads, including the A news from Portsmouth conflicting relative to disposition between Jap and Kwai, yet the plenipotentiaries probably arrive at an amicable out of their difficulties be conference ends, and peace may be the result. Both namely desire peace—theonly victorious Jap as well anniversary. There is little semura will recede from the demands made upon Japanese envoys. Probablyunity will be paid in the suit it must be smaller tenderable than the sums occasionally in public. The wily Jap has made demands which will necessitate to thresh out in coursecussions between the ennet it seems reasonable to be will be peace. The war red harshly upon the reboth countries, and deep in them we trow Witte semura are ready to come to present and call off the dogs department of agriculture and has done incalculable for the farmers and fruit of Southern California. those who scout the idea professors" knowing about farming (although Topeka & Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific. Make a note of the fact that the election to vote a special tax of $3000 to provide additional school facilities falls upon August 26th, a week from next Saturday. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock a.m. until sundown, at the Central School building. Go to the polls and vote the tax. The amount is small; the need for the facilities, urgent. Walnut buyers are about offering ten cents for walnuts, taking the whole orchard as it runs. Of course no association grower can or will sell to them, and other purchases must be confined to growers out of the organization. But if we should have no association of growers, how many purchasers would be skylarking about the country offering ten cents for nuts, think you? Rather would the conditions prevailing anterior to the association return again: growers would be chasing the middlemen, some of them offering nuts at any old price, and most of them getting a turn-down, to the end that their crops might be had later on at a still greater sacrifice. What an argument in favor of the association! Why will a grower here and there persist in remaining out of it? The mysterious "red leaf disease," which was first observed in the vineyards of Sonoma county two years ago, and which was at once given attention by the viticultural experts at the State University, forms the subject of a bulletin Department of agriculture and has done incalculable for the farmers and fruit of Southern California. Those who scout the idea of professors" knowing about farming (although now such in Southern Calif.) the fact remains that assistance as has been by the department in the that's a big subject; to say just exactly what adults had followed. Had state board fifteen years used us with the vidalia, it is to be doubted if a range had been raised in this year . . . and by one of scores of cases scientific research by trainedenced men has resulted most of practical good to and tree grower. These being great things for the more of them are coming-treatment of agriculture at man has ordered Prof. Powen to Southern California mently continue his in-into the reasons for of citrus fruits. He will eat Redlands. Prof. Powbe remembered, was in California last winter investigating this sub-wrote several times for this reports appearing in mns along with other The fact that he will re-main with us perma-use for congratulation part of the orange men. And West, who was in Anortnight ago looking at light, has we believe, se-irm neckhold upon the blight affecting these will, we have no doubt, here and there persist in remaining out of it? The mysterious "red leaf disease," which was first observed in the vineyards of Sonoma county two years ago, and which was at once given attention by the viticultural experts at the State University, forms the subject of a bulletin issued by the agricultural department of the university, the author being Ormond Butler, who was delegated to investigate the disease. While investigating the "red leaf disease," Mr. Butler found that a number of maladies, either parasitic or physiological, were responsible in a measure for the weakness or dying of the vines. Among these affections, phylloxera, root rot, mildew, lack of affinity between scion and stock, lack of adaption of stock to soil, mechanical injuries, erinose and black knot are quite prevalent in Sonoma county, as well as in most vineyard districts of California. Mr. Butler's observations seem to show that the cause of the red leaf disease is not parasitic, but that it is probably due to soil and atmospheric conditions. These observations will be kept up during the coming season, and a careful examination of the sub-soil and moisture contents of the experimental plots will be made through the growing season, so that definite conclusions may be drawn. John W. Newman, a well-known young business man of Los Angeles, and Miss Ada N. Allen, a popular young lady of this city, will be married at the residence of the bride's parents in this city, on Sunday evening. Orders have been placed by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad for 3000 refrigerator cars, and the Santa Fe has made preparations to increase its rolling stock by the addition of 1000 cars of the same pattern. The fact that he will remain with us permanause for congratulation apart of the orange men. And West, who was in Anortnight ago looking at light, has we believe, seirm neckhold upon the blight affecting these will, we have no doubt, out of Mr. Thrips bes go. Prof. West will be to the state pathological which we desire to have have. Prof. Pierce has been and work at his laboraSanta Ana. He has been used with work, yet has great good for all. of these college professors sends hither the better. ers will see they receive real when they come. Orderst have been placed by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad for 3000 refrigerator cars, and the Santa Fe has made preparations to increase its rolling stock by the addition of 1000 cars of the same pattern, for the accommodation of the Southern California orange and lemon crops. In addition the Santa Fe has contracted for 6000 ordinary freight cars. The Southern Pacific is in the market for 1250 stock and 350 box cars. Dwight Whiting, a prominent El Toro ranchman, has filed suit to have Grant Johnson ejected from a part of his land in the San Juan hills. Whiting sets up the claim that Johnson is upon the land illegally and wants damages for $200 in addition to $300 regular rental charges for the use of the place for the past six months. PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE J. D. Runyan of Butlerville, O., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms of indigestion and biliousness to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc. Guaranteed at Hutchinson's drug store; price 25c. Will Divide District The Los Bolsas Union High School, the subject of half a dozen lawsuits and contentions in its two years of existence, will open for its third term on September 11 in the Wintersburg Armory building. It is probable that this year will see the last of the Los Bolsas Union district and year it will be divided into tricts. It was formed in 1904 the grammar school district the Santa Ana river. In there was a contention as to school should be located. Eve year Bolsa drew the prize issue the same year for the erecting a building failed to cause of the contentions as the school should be loca year the trustees voted to school sessions held at Los and for one month the progra carried out with only one attendance. Then a patric other part of the district Always Reliable Clean Up of all Summer Goods We still have a good assortment of all kinds of summer goods and which we are determined to close out within the next weeks. To accomplish this end all summer merchandise, as Wash goods, Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist Suits, Wash Skirts, Children's Wash Dresses, Summer Millinery and all remnants and odds and ends will be reduced as to bear no relation to former price. Cost will not mounted. They simply HAVE to go NOW! FISHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts. Mason Lightning and Vacunm FRUIT JARS In Cans and all Necessaries for the Canning Season, at DICKEL'S Cans and all Necessaries for Canning Season, at DICKEL'S Just received a large line of good Agatere, Gas and Gasoline stoves. Lubricating Oils C. G. McKINLEY AY, GRAIN, WOOD AND COAL, ICE AGENT FOR Union Fertilizer Co's. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Fertilizers Boulson'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 Gloves Gloves Dress, Automobile, Driving & Work Gloves EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Union district and that next will be divided into two districts was formed in 1903 out of allamar school districts west of Santa Ana river. Immediately is a contention as to where the should be located. For the firstasa drew the prize. A bond same year for the purpose ofa building failed to carry be-the contentions as to where school should be located. Last trustees voted to have the sessions held at Los Alamitos, one month the programme was out with only one scholar in place. Then a patron in an-net of the district secured an injunction to compel the moving of the seat of learning and for the remainder of the year the young idea was taught to shoot at Garden Grove. The change this year to Wintersburg carries the school to the opposite end of the big district, but it is said that the attendance will be larger than ever. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lillian Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ware of Garden Grove, to Arthur C. Stanley, at the home of the bride, Aug. 24th. Several centrally located city lots wanted. Apply at this office.