anaheim-gazette 1905-11-16

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. PROF. E. J. WICKSON of the university of California arrived in this city yesterday for the purpose of passing upon the titles of different sites offered for the state pathological laboratory. He will investigate other matters in connection with the various sites offered, and will on his return north report to the commission, when definite announcement of the decision will be made. Orange county maintains its position, that it offers the ideal place for a successful state institution of this kind. Other places may offer sites, but the Orange county site is the place pre-eminently fitted for the achievement of success, and a large measure of success, by this pathological laboratory. The institution means much to the citrus and deciduous growers of the state, and, we take it, the commission seeks to select the site best suited for all purposes under consideration. It received a letter from James V. Graydon of London, who fought the Union side in the civil which contains the suggestion build a 1200-foot monument in geographical center of the United States, in commemoration of President Roosevelt's success in bringing about peace between Russia and Japan. Governor Hoch discussed the matter with several friends and it is expected that the matter will be taken up by committee, with a view of bringing the plan before the people of United States in some suit form. The Pacific electric railway gan last week the operation fifteen-car schedule each way between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. The first car leaves Santa Ana at 6 a.m., the second at 7:30. This car is a flyer, and makes the in 50 minutes, twelve minutes ter time than the Southern Park and seventeen minutes better the afternoon Santa Fe accommodation train. Cars run at intervals of an hour during the last one leaving at 10:45 in evening. From Los Angeles hourly schedule is maintained first car leaving at 6 o'clock in morning and the last 11:45 in evening. At 5:25 p.m. the noon flyer makes the run to S An important water decision was filed in superior court at San Bernardino by Superior Judge J. S. Noyes of Riverside last week, the action having been in court for eight years. The suit is entitled Carrie F. Smith et al. against the Cucamonga Water company et al., and was a fight over the waters flowing from Cucamonga springs. The decision determines priority of users of the springs. Judge Noyes holds that half the flow belongs to the Cucamonga irrigation company. The remaining half is to be delivered by the Cucamonga water company to the settlers to the limit of their right, as specified by the decision, and after the settlers have been supplied, the Cucamonga water company is to get the balance. Court issued a permanent injunction against the Cucamonga water company, restraining it from using any of the water until after distribution to the settlers, the latter to pay the cost of delivering their share of water. This suit was originally brought to trial last February, the parties waiving the right of jury trial. There were 24 plaintiffs and over 42 defendants. Directors of Standard Oil will take action on dividends for last quarter, and in view of the fact that shares have appreciated in the afternoon Santa Fe station train. Cars run at intervals of an hour during the last one leaving at 10:45 in evening. From Los Angeles hourly schedule is maintained first car leaving at 6 o'clock in morning and the last 11:45 in evening. At 5:25 p.m. the afternoon flyer makes the run to San Ana in fifty minutes. The regular time of the other cars is 65 minutes. Three cars leave Santa Ana each morning before the trains depart, one of them by the flyer. Four cars leave Angeles after the departure of last steam railway trains, at 6:25, 9:30 and 11:45. Already service has cut into the rail business, travel upon the eleven line being heavy. PROF. WICKSON will be in the today and will be shown every day by our people, with many whom he is already acquainted, is accompanied by his young who is making his first trip to Southern California. GOVERNOR GEO. C. PARDEE accepted membership on the national committee on the proclamation of inauguration day, will go to Washington to attend a meeting of the committee on 28th inst. Forty-three governors of states and territories are members of the committee, with fifteen residents of the District of Columbia. This committee been organized to pass upon questions: One is as to what date should be recommended inauguration day and whether recommendation should be made to a change of the time of meeting of the congress. Majority members of the committee Directors of Standard Oil will take action on dividends for last quarter, and in view of the fact that shares have appreciated in market value about $85,000,000 in the past three or four months, there will be considerable disappointment if the final dividend does not bring the total above that of last year. So far this year the company has disbursed $30,000,000 as compared with $29,000,000 during the corresponding period of last year. Not in years has Standard Oil been in such complete control of the petroleum situation of the world, and increased business resulting from this fact should enlarge dividends, increased consumption in Europe of American oils adding many millions to its income. It is estimated that within the last two years the company has spent between $11,000,000 and $20,000,000 in developing west and Pacific Coast fields, and is now getting some return for these outlays. Standard Oil representatives are pleased over the outlook. Governor Hoch of Kansas has water from James Weir London, who fought on side in the civil war, ins the suggestion to foot monument in the center of the United Memorial of Preselt's success in bring peace between Russia Governor Hoch has matter with several it is expected that soon will be taken up by a with a view of bringing more the people of the cities in some suitable electric railway beck the operation of a schedule each way daily Ana and Los An first car leaves Santa m., the second at 7:05, and at 7:30. This last and makes the trip, twelve minutes between the Southern Pacific, minutes better than Santa Fe accommodation Cars run at inter-hour during the day, leaving at 10:45 in the from Los Angeles andule is maintained, the ring at 6 o'clock in the last 11:45 in the 5:25 p. m. the after-takes the run to Santa who had gone his cash bail, $2500. Mrs. Wright is still in San Jose. For some time Wright had been studying Spanish. The recent report of aggregate receipts at presidential post offices in Southern California for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, furnish an interesting comparison with aggregate receipts in the same offices for the year ending June, 1904. California's presidential post offices contributed $4,074,147 in gross receipts in the fiscal year ending June 30th last, against $3,664,682 in the preceding year. San Francisco led in the amount of revenue with $1,655,842, an increase of more than $146,000. Los Angeles comes second with $646,512 of gross receipts, and increase of more than $115,000. Following is a comparative statement of the receipts of the offices in the high class in the southern part of the state for 1905, compared with the fiscal year 1904: | | 1905. | 1904. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Anaheim | 4,603 | 3,796 | | Azusa | 2,875 | 2,807 | | Covina | 3,931 | 3,780 | | Long Beach | 28,180 | 19,357 | | Los Angeles | 646,512 | 550,217 | | Monrovia | 4,950 | 4,108 | | Ocean Park | 11,336 | 6,065 | | Ontario | 5,805 | 5,673 | | Pasadena | 63,032 | 54,843 | | Pomona | 15,112 | 13,882 | | Redlands | 28,412 | 27,150 | | Redondo | 3,552 | 3,150 | | San Bernardino | 23,321 | 18,547 | | San Diego | 59,586 | 51,899 | Winter The time has come supply of winter go Every economic I get best values for Let us help you WE KNOW our WE KNOW our WE KNOW our We want YOU convince yourself. Our guarantee ASHER & Whe The president has placed himself on record strongly in favor of the preservation intact of the wonders of the Niagara Falls. To visitors who had called to urge him to use his influence through the combined action of the American and Canadian governments for the preservation of the Niagara Falls and to prevent the diversion of their waters to commercial and industrial uses, he said he believed the Niagara Falls, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the Big Trees of California and the buffalo should be preserved for posterity. California, the president added, had presented to the nation a grove of the big trees, and if the State of New York could not preserve the Niagara Falls violate, the national government should step in to keep them, as they are one of the great natural wonders of the world. Senators Perkins and Flint are said to be lined up against the president in his fight for railway-rate legislation. Both California senators are controlled by the corporations, and each is nearer the railroads than the people. But the time will come when California will throw off the galling yoke of domination, and then the people This committee has agreed to pass upon two One is as to what new be recommended for a day and whether any intention should be made as of the time of meeting press. Majority of the committee who expressed their views over the last Thursday in day mentioned in the Hoar's resolution, and the senate twice, and any recommendation was to a change in the ambling. FOR ELI WRIGHT of San Francisco focused boodler, did not Judge Hart's court in trial last week, the state, and his bail was declared forfeited. Last seen in San Jose ago, at which time he fell in straightening out affairs. Since then he has seen either at his homeimento. It is stated that no longer on American fled, according to Ronduras. Attorney F. one of his counsel, ad-hoc has decamped. Wright in his home, paid his save Grove L. Johnson, said to be lined up against the president in his fight for railway-rate legislation. Both California senators are controlled by the corporations, and each is nearer the railroads than the people. But the time will come when California will throw off the galling yoke of domnation, and then the people may rightfully come by their own. If Perkins and Flint should vote against the president upon this measure, they will have proved recreant to their trust and should prepare to have their political faces turned to the wall. Perkins stinks and Flint begins to smell bad. Ruef and Schmitz are in Los Angeles, and word comes from the north that their visit has to do with the purpose of the former to make the latter governor. However, Ruef will find that the election of Schmitz as mayor of San Francisco is one thing, and that his election as governor of the State of California is quite another. No man of Schmitz's moral and political calibre can ever hope to become governor of California so long as the voters retain their common sense. Special low rates on the Santa Fe on account of the magnificent theatrical production of Ben Hur. For full information inquire at Santa Fe depot at Anaheim. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. n16-2t A water lawsuit of considerable nitude is now on trial in the Sandino superior court. It is phase of the interminable water rights between San Bernardino and Riverside; but the present probably the most important reaching of all water suits that yet been tried in Southern Cone. The suit is brought by San Bernardino parties and attacks the legal large part of Riverside's water which is drawn from wells in Bernardino and has so lowered the plane that lands which were owed fertile are now dry and wilt. A great array of legal tales gaged upon the case, which widely occupy the time of the month or six weeks. Judge B Kern is trying the case. Wm. Berdrow lost his value last Friday in the most diabolical Always Reliable Winter Is Here! The time has come when you must put in your buy of winter goods. Every economical buyer will ask: "Where can best values for the least money?" Let us help you. WE KNOW our goods are right. WE KNOW our styles are right. WE KNOW our prices are right. We want YOU to KNOW it. Come in and once yourself. Our guarantee goes with everything we sell. HER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts. The best gas stove on the market. The most economical and best cooker and baker. Buy no other on the market. The most economical and best cooker and baker. Buy no other are you roasting the cook as well as the food? May to avoid doing this is to discard that old wood and install a good gas range. The particular gas range we want you to buy is the DETROIT JEWEL. A. Dickel Sole Agent ck the Washboard into the Furnace And Save Your Temper SEE THE NEW Lott's Rapid Steam Washer FRED DYCKMAN, Agent Door North of P. O. Anaheim, Cal. HARDWARE Give Us a Call We have the Best Hose in the World. Suit You. All Kinds of Prices A. NAGEL SUGAR-BEET PULP SUGAR-BEET PULP "Cow-Breakfast-Food" MERS, STOCKMEN, DAIRYMEN: BEET-PULP, 60c per ton f. o. b. cars or wagon, fresh from factory. Carlyle has demonstrated that 3 pounds of sugar-beet pulp equal 1 calfalfa hay in feeding value; and that 3 pounds of hay equal 1 pound of feeding value. Hundreds of satisfied users have proved it to be the best dairy food in California. Write for freight rate if too far tomitos Sugar Company Los Alamitos, Cal. lawsuit of considerable mag-low on trial in the San Berperior court. It is another interminable fight over ties between San Bernardino side; but the present case is the most important and far of all water suits that have served in Southern California. It brought by San Bernardino and attacks the legality of a of Riverside's water supply, drawn from wells in San Berd has so lowered the water lands which were once moist are now dry and worthless. Array of legal talent is enthe case, which will probathe time of the court for a nix weeks. Judge Bennett of buying the case. ner imaginable. The mare showed signs of sickness on Monday last. Two veterinary surgeons were called, but their efforts to save the animal were in vain. The mare was disemboweled to ascertain the cause of death when the surgeons were horrified to discover that an intestine had been severed by some sharp instrument. How this fiendish work could have been accomplished is mysterious, but Billy thinks some enemy used this means of seeking revenge for some fancied wrong. He has a good idea who the party is and hopes the guilty one may be made to suffer for his cruel and devilish deed. Strawberry and raspberry plants for sale; apply to W. W. Scott, 1¼ miles east of Anaheim. nov16-4t Fritz Yungbluth is indisposed with an attack of tonsillitis.