anaheim-gazette 1905-11-02

WALLOP BRO'S Large White Beans 12lbs.....25c Small " " 8 lbs.....25c Pink Beans 8 lbs.....25c Coll Oil 5 gal.....55c Shoulders .....8c-10c California Cheese.....124c Mixed Line 4 oz spices.....5c Large Prunes 4lb.....25c Small Prunes 10lbs.....25c Pioneer Sapolio.....6 for 25c Sunshine Cereal food .....5c 1lb pkg Russian tea, 50c, 1lb pkg Russian tea, 26c, regular 70c tea Sloux Soap 8 for 25c, regular 5c Tom Boy Soap..... Tar Soap..... Poppy Milk. regular 15c, Diamond Brand Cream, 10c, Kilfyre, regular $3 fire extinguisher $1 50 Green Olives, A1.....2 qts Mincemeat..... Potted Chicken and Turkey..... Mixed line Baking Powder..... (Regular 25c lines) Regular 15c lines... We are now in our new room in the Odd Fellows building, and have an up-to-date stock of Groceries at right prices. Malthoid Roofing Is backed by 21 years of successful experience In the manufacture of roofing material. It is now by the largest concerns in the country. FOR SALE AT L. E. MILLER'S In the manufacture of roofing material. It is now by the largest concerns in the country. FOR SALE AT L. E. MILLER'S CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM MARTIN & KLEMEN Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMAN, Prop. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Saltec Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard Prompt attention given to all orders. CITY MARKET In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on H Hams, Bacon, Lard, Sausage F. W. Fleischman, Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hams, Bacon, Lard, Sausage F. W. Fleischman, Anaheim Beer on Tap THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Li ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars BANNER WITH LESS WORK You can thoroughly clean your home and household utensils, including washing, at a cost of Ten cents a month. Send for free booklet THE J. K. ARMSBY COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO RO'S. for 25c, regular 5c ap.....3 for 5c 6 for 25c regular 15c,...5c and Cream, 10c,...5c regular $3 fire extinguisher, s, A1,...2 qts for 25c 5c pkg ken and Turkey...5c can Baking Powder...15c regular 25c lines) ar 15c lines...5c FOREST RESERVES IN COLORADO What Part They Play in the Conserving of Headwaters of Streams Which Rise in its Mountains. (Correspondence of the Gazette.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—The upheaval of mountain and forming Western Colorado constitutes the great watershed of the Middle West. The topography of this central elevated region makes it a factor of great economic value. Its mountains are the sources of such important streams as the Colorado, the Rio Grande, the Arkansas, and the North and the South Platte, which, with their numerous tributaries, supply, to a large extent, the drainage systems upon which the surrounding states and territories depend. Striking evidence of the far-reaching influence of these natural mountain reservoirs is seen in the fact that the U. S. Reclamation Service has recently selected various reservoir sites on the Grande and Yampah rivers in Colorado, for the storage of water in connection with irrigation projects for the reclamation of extensive areas in Southern California, Nevada and been made upon these varjects leaves no room to do the relation which the gois establishing, in Colorado the mountain sides and th lands, is one which means cultural development of l tions of the state. It is now used in the country. of Salt Meats & KLEMENT Market Prop. and Saltedusage, Lard Telenhone Main 5 KET rock instantly on Handausage Prop. Telephone Main 55 far-reaching influence of these natural mountain reservoirs is seen in the fact that the U.S. Reclamation Service has recently selected various reservoir sites on the Grande and Yampah rivers in Colorado, for the storage of water in connection with irrigation projects for the reclamation of extensive areas in Southern California, Nevada and Arizona. The government, in its work of preserving natural reservoirs, as forming a necessary part of its irrigation projects, has recently extended its protection over a considerable portion of this mountainous area by the establishment of a number of forest reserves, for the purpose of conserving and regulating the stream flow of the region, and eventually insuring a greater flow in certain of the streams. This means that the forest cover on the tops and slopes of these rugged mountains is to be protected, and used only so far as the preservation of stream flow and a permanent supply of forest products will allow. The mountains will now be constantly patrolled, at government expense, to prevent the further occurrence of devastating fires. This, alone, will confer an inestimable blessing upon all depending upon this region for wood or water. The tracts reserved are at too great an altitude to admit of agricultural lands being included to any great extent. They consist mainly of rough, mountain areas, practically worthless except for their timber, water, forage and mining wealth. Withholding rugged areas of this kind from settlement will not interfere with the settling of the state, because such lands are unsuited to the purpenses of the home-seeker. As their administration by the government will, however, eventually make possible the settlement and development of other lands, both in Colorado and elsewhere, these otherwise waste areas will now be made been made upon these various objects leaves no room to do the relation which the go is establishing, in Colorado the mountain sides and the lands, is one which means cultural development of lions of the state. While the forest cover mountains will be made to important role in the movement, it is no part of government's policy to with reserved lands from gen On the contrary, it should stood that the reserve will to all persons for all purposes. The timber, nature, mineral, and other will continue to be for the people, the reserves having tablished for the pueposefitting, in every way possible communities which are in dependent upon them. MAN'S UNREASONABLY is often as great as woman Thos. S. Austin, Mgr of the can of Leavenworth, Ind, was reasonable when he refused the doctors to operate on his female trouble. "Instead," "we concluded to try Electric My wife was then so sick hardly leave her bed and five elders had failed to relieve taking Electric Bitters shefectly cured and can now her household duties." by W. B. Hutchinson, drug 50c. GREAT PROBLEMS THAT I Following are extracts fromident Roosevelt's speeck mond, Va., during his r south: "The problems that face are important. The extgrowth of industrialism Withholding rugged areas of this kind from settlement will not interfere with the settling of the state, because such lands are unsuited to the purposes of the home-seeker. As their administration by the government will, however, eventually make possible the settlement and development of other lands, both in Colorado and elsewhere, these otherwise waste areas will now be made to contribute directly towards building up prosperous homes in large sections of the country. The state of Colorado in particular, will derive much benefit, because its irrigation possibilities are so great. The fact that when the reclamation work of the government was undertaken only about 3 per cent of the entire land surface of Colorado was included in what might be termed improved lands, and that about two-thirds of that amount had been irrigated, led the reclamation service to devote special attention to the feasibility of reclaiming lands in Colorado. As a result, various projects are now under consideration which will render cultivable for the first time extensive areas throughout the western portion of the state. One of them, the Uncompahgre Valley project, is already well under way. When it is completed, sufficient land will be reclaimable to furnish homes for at least 1,200 families in the Uncompahgre Valley. The progress which has already Following are extracts from ident Roosevelt's speeches on Mond, Va., during his ranch south: "The problems that face are important. The extinction growth of industrialism last half century brings eased people face to face gravest social and economic tions. This is an age of tension among capitalists and tension among wage-workers idle to try to prevent successes. Our efforts should that they work for the not for the harm of the tact. New devices of law sary from time to time in meet the changed and conditions. But, after a do well to remember that the problems to be solved from generation to generation spirit in which their solitude be attemdted remains same. But the quality drove forward to victory the men of '76 and the men are the very qualities men of today must keep if, in the hour of need, tha the nation is to be finished." "So it is in civil life. Government was formed w Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phosphatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) substances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness. de upon these various proves no room to doubt that ion which the government shing, in Colorado, between certain sides and the valley one which means the agridevelopment of large sec- basic idea; the treating of each man on his worth as a man, of paying no heed to whether he was rich or poor, no heed to his creed or his social standing, but only to the way in which he performed his duty to himself, to his neighbor, to his state. From this principle we cannot af- ide upon these various proves no room to doubt that nation which the government washing, in Colorado, between contain sides and the valley one which means the agridevelopment of large sec- the state. In the forest cover on these lands will be made to play this great role in the irrigation act, it is no part of the governs policy to withdraw the lands from general use. Contrary, it should be under- at the reserve will be open persons for all legitimate uses. The timber, water, pas- meral, and other resources continue to be for the use of the reserves having been es- sled for the purpose of bene- every way possible, all the cities which are in any wise unt upon them. US UNREASONABLENESS was great as woman's. But Austin, Mgr of the Republi-covenworth, Ind, was not un- able when he refused to allow others to operate on his wife for trouble. "Instead," he says, included to try Electric Bitters. It was then so sick she could leave her bed and five [5] phy- dad failed to relieve her. After Electric Bitters she was per- ceased and can now perform all household duties." Guaranteed by Hutchinson, druggist, price PROBLEMS THAT FACE US wing are extracts from Pres- Zoosevelt's speeck at Rich- Va., during his recent trip problems that face us abroad important. The extraordinary of industrialism during the basic idea; the treating of each man on his worth as a man, of paying no heed to whether he was rich or poor, no heed to his creed or his social standing, but only to the way in which he performed his duty to himself, to his neighbor, to his state. From this principle we cannot afford to vary by so much as a hair's breadth. Many republics have risen in the past, and some of them flourished long, but sooner or later they fell; and the cause most potent in bringing about their fall was in almost all cases the fact that they grew to be governments in the interests of a class instead of governments in the interest of all. "It made no difference as to which cláss it was that thus wrested to its own advantage the governmental machinery. It was ultimately fatal to the cause of freedom, whether it was the rich who oppossed the poor or the poor who oppossed the rich. The crime of brutal disregard of the rights of others is as much a crime when it manifests itself in the shape of greed and brutal arrogance on the one side as when it manifests itself in the shape of envy and lawless violence on the other. Our aim must be to deal justice to each man, no more and no less. This purpose must find its acceptance and support not msrely in our collective action through the agencies of the government, but in our social attitude. "Rich man and poor man must alike feel that on the one hand they are protected by law and that on the other hand they are responsible to the law; for each is entitled to be fairly dealt with by his neighbor and by the state; and if we, as citizens of this nation, are true to ourselves and to the traditions of our forefathers, such fair measure of justice shall always be dealt to each man; so that, as far as we can bring it about shall receive his dues." Wing are extracts from PresLoosevelt's speech at RichVa., during his recent trip problems that face us abroad important. The extraordinary of industrialism during the 10th century brings every civilpeople face to face with the social and economic quesThis is an age of combinalong capitalists and combinanong wage-workers. It is try to prevent such combinaOur efforts should be to see they work for the good and the harm of the body polinew devices of law are necesfrom time to time in order to the changed and changing ons. But, after all, we will not to remember that although problems to be solved change generation to generation, the in which their solution must remitted remains forever the But the qualities which forward to victory or to death men of '76 and the men of '61 very qualities which the today must keep unchanged, the hour of need, the honor of tion is to be kept untarit is in civil life. This政that was formed with, as its are protected by law and that on the other hand they are responsible to the law; for each is entitled to be fairly dealt with by his neighbor and by the state; and if we, as citizens of this nation, are true to ourselves and to the traditions of our forefathers, such fair measure of justice shall always be dealt to each man; so that, as far as we can bring it about, each shall receive his dues, each shall be given the chance to show the stuff there is in him, shall be secured against wrong, and in turn prevented from wronging others. More than this no man is entitled to, and less than this no man should have. "I THANK THE LORD!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark, "for the relief I got from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Hutchinson's drugstore; 25c. The new pastor, Rev B. A. Johnson, has been here two weeks. A reception was tendered him at the church on Friday night after his arrival. The address of welcome was given by S. C. Grable on behalf of the church, followed by Miss Jessie Henshilwood, representing the Sunday school and the Epworth League, to which Rev. Johnson responded in a most gracious manner. A musical program was rendered later in the evening, and a very enjoyable time is reported as having been had by all present.—San Diego Union.