anaheim-gazette 1906-01-18

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. PACIFIC STATES ALLIANCE "The Empire that shifted from the Mediterranean will in the lifetime of those now children, bid fair to shift once more westward to the Pacific." To assist the consummation of this prophecy of President Roosevelt is the object of the efforts that are now taking to form a Pacific States Alliance in which will be combined the energies of the best development workers of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and the territory of Arizona. Rufus P. Jennings, the active and tireless head of the California Promotion committee, the organization which has unified California, conceived the idea of doing for the Pacific Coast what the California Promotion committee has of energy the results would mediate and marked. In addition to internal ment and publicity it would sible under such an a form home markets for ducts of the Pacific state obviate the long haul shipments which now easily fits of the producers of Each state could utilize ducts of the others and we creased population there a demand for home supply would make an enormous profitable market for produced in any of the terested. Initial work looking mation of this alliance is done by prominent workers and the plan with hearty co-operation mendation wherever it is DEPOSITS in the First bank touched high-wait this week when they ame $315,000. Deposits in the can Savings bank, although institution has been only months in existence, and $28,000. The business of German-American bank es last week, is altogether sat to its directors, and show crease this week over la money situation hereabout development workers of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and the territory of Arizona. Rufus P. Jennings, the active and tireless head of the California Promotion committee, the organization which has unified California, conceived the idea of doing for the Pacific Coast what the California Promotion committee has done for that state. The 150 commercial organizations of California today are working in unison through the central organization, and all the bickerings and jealousies which formerly marked promotion work are things of the past. The idea of "one for all, all for one" has made California the best advertised state in the Union. It is the realization of this effective work that has brought out the plan of forming an alliance of all the states and territory on the Pacific Coast. While formerly the counties of the states of California, Oregon and Washington were wasting their energies in individual advertising, they are now cemented together through central organizations in each of those states, to the benefit of the counties themselves and larger benefit of the states as wholes. The advertisement and development work of the Pacific states is in the same condition as was that of the counties mentioned and as all the interests of these states are identical it is believed that the work can be given an impetus by an alliance which will work wonders in the matter of publicity and also of internal improvement. It is the object of Mr. Jennings in bringing this alliance into being to form national power. The seven states have twelve senators and sixteen representatives in congress. It is the object of Mr. Jennings in bringing this alliance into being to form national power. The seven states have twelve senators and sixteen representatives in congress. Were these twenty-eight working together for all the interests of the Pacific Coast they would be a power that would make itself felt in National affairs. This power working in unison would mean internal improvements in all of the states interested, which can be obtained in no other way. Under the alliance, when Washington, Oregon or any other state concerned desired federal aid or action, she would be backed by the power of all the representatives of the other states, and with these men working together, there is no measure that could not pass the congress. In the matter of publicity a combination under one central organization would simplify the work and increase the power many fold. The money now spent by the individual states and their individual counties would be utilized to the best advantage for the whole section, because what will build up a part of the section will benefit the whole. With such concentration The Pomona Times gives the reasons for favoring the proposed new Pomona county fact, as it alleges, "that the county will be comparatively from injury by floods—a major serious consideration to Los Angeles, Orange and San Bernardino counties." That ought to seize and we might as well prepare make way for Senator McCoy pet project. The coming season of the legislature promises to lively one, so far as county ion measures are concerned. Bernardino is tooth and against further dismemberment that county, and objects to Pomona slicing off a rich strip of it The results would be immetial and marked. Addition to internal improvement and publicity it would be possible such an alliance to home markets for the proof of the Pacific states and thus the long hauls and far prints which now eat the prothe producers of the west. State could utilize the profits the others and with the inpopulation there would be and for home supplies which make an enormous and most market for everything in any of the states inwork looking to the forof this alliance is now being prominent promotion and the plan is meeting party co-operation and common wherever it is broached. Parts in the First National mouched high-water mark when they amounted to Deposits in the Amerings bank, although the inhas been only a few in existence, amount to The business of the New American bank established, is altogether satisfactory sectors, and shows an inthis week over last. The situation hereabout seems ritory. A bill creating Pomona county passed the last legislature, but was vetoed by Gov. Pardee for the reason, as we are informed, that no provision was made for a vote upon it by Los Angeles county. Pomona will probably have an easier fight on its hands in the coming legislature, on account of the purpose of Los Angeles to erect itself into a city and county government. San Bernardino will have an uphill fight on its hands, for it is on the cards that Pomona county will be favored by Los Angeles and that Gov. Pardee will undoubtedly favor the bill. The towns of Whittier and Long Beach are also sitting up and taking noice of the Los Angeles consolidation measure. Whittier will probably be annexed to Orange county. Long Beach opposes the consolidated city and county scheme, but it will probably eventually agree to remain in the imperial county. In an address on reclamation work in the West before the National Geographical society at Washington, C. J. Blanchard of the Geological survey declared that seventy-seven miles of the main canal of river size have been built during the three years in which the United States Reclamation service has been organized, and that irrigation canals long enough to span to be Anaheim’s postmaster-suing four years? If dis-rom Washington are to be on politics at the national level mixed, and no fellow out where an insurgent man stands on the question stage. The president in his congress recommended a single state out ofuries of Arizona and New York has followed his reelection with an apparent desire to bring about this unfor-ensaliance. However, the bill will probably not much as western con-ference in revolt against the Democrats among the “insurgents” of Fire California delegation, that latest accounts Senators was said to be preparer-traddle. Congressman who has recommended Mr. McKinney for the postmastership begin” the president, not the statehood rumpus, but oppine tariff as well, and a dispatch from Wash-ha effect that Joe Canis with the president on measures, has caused intention to be given out that republicans stand in dan-ging their places at the pie Furthermore, Mr. Hitch-cap post office department, added the new congressman work in the West before the National Geographical society at Washington, C. J. Blanchard of the Geological survey declared that seventy-seven miles of the main canal of river size have been built during the three years in which the United States Reclamation service has been organized, and that irrigation canals long enough to span the earth twice and representing an outlay of $90,000,000 had been built during the past quarter century. “Every year,” he said, “this area returns a harvest valued at $150,-000,000, and 2,000,000 people dwell in harmony and contentment where only a short time ago the wilderness reigned. “The Reclamation service has built fifty-four miles of irrigation canals and 186 miles of ditches. It has constructed and has in operation 150 miles of telephone; 125 miles of road in canyons, involving deep cuts; it has excavated 10,000,-000 cubic yards of material and one-half mile of tunnels. Work is now actually going on in eleven different projects. The Reclamation service has laid 70,000 cubic yards of concrete; 12,000 cubic yards of rip-rap; 19,000 square feet of paving; 150,000 linear feet of sheet piling, and has driven 10,-000 of bearing piles. It has purchased 130,000 pounds of railroad iron; 250,000 pounds of structural steel; 600,000 pounds of cast iron; 75,000 barrels of cement, and 1,-750,000 feet of lumber. The saw-mills operated by the Reclamation service cut 2,800,000 feet of lumber.” Paul Revere, Dentist. Was Paul Revere a dentist? The following advertisement published in the Boston Gazette and Country Journal of Revere's time is believed to prove that he was: "Wherever you go." Paul Revere, Dentist. Was Paul Revere a dentist? The following advertisement published in the Boston Gazette and Country Journal of Revere's time is believed to prove that he was: "Whereas, many persons are so unfortunate as to lose their Fore-teeth by Accident and otherways, to their great Detriment, not only in Looks, but speaking both in Public and Private;—This is to inform all such that they may have them replaced with artificial ones, that looks as well as the Natural & answers the end of Speaking to all Intents, by Paul Revere, Goldsmith, near the head of Dr. Clarke's Wharf, Boston. All Persons who have had false Teeth fixt by Mr. John Baker, Surgeon Dentist, and they have got loose (as they will in time), may have them fastened by the above who learnt the Method of fixing them from Mr. Baker." A Weird Old House. There is an old manor house at Knaresborough, England, parts of which were built 700 years ago. It is a fine place, with magnificent paneling in the rooms, a bedstead in which Cromwell once slept, a priests' hiding place and a ghost. The priests' hiding place is concealed by a spring door. The present occupant of the house says that during the night sounds of footsteps are heard on the landing, and it is impossible to keep the door of this room closed. On one occasion the footsteps were accompanied by a loud bump at the door of another room. During some recent restorations the skeleton of a woman was found buried at the foot of a staircase. $1 Will Start an We are prepared to ways, FIRST. A nonwrite your check. SEE which we will pay 4 reckoned twice yearly. THIRD. We issue such time and such radistance, or not convaimail, we will care for AMERICAN SA BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartung, Boston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federa Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. B.; Miller, W. L. Hale. Anent the talk of ReaCoghlan, who in a speech Patria society of New York that the navy was far b strength that the public b was, and that instead of haw fighting ships, as we have there were really only eight of the fighting class, and two were now out or order our real navy consists of one ships. It may be said thaPulsifer, clerk to the SenaAffairs committee, has comp which show that congress propriated for the new navy gregate of $252,272,667. $68,649,8000 has been expenbattleships, beginning with as and coming down to t Armored cruisers have cost 143, ranging from the Brothe West Virginia. Protecteers, from the Newark to the Always Reliable Our Great Annual Pre-Inventory Clean-Up Sale Now in Full Swing. All goods reduced in price BUY NOW and save money For Particulars see Big Poster ASHER & FALKENSTEIN “Where Quality Counts” If you Want to Buy Fancy or Staple Groceries You will be safe when If you Want to Buy Fancy or Staple Groceries You will be safe when you buy at H. A. Dickel Who also keeps a full line of Hardware, Crockery and Stationery, To all my Customers and the Public Generally A Happy and Prosperous New Year liciting their Patronage for the ensuing 365 days Jos. Helmsen Will Start an Account. We are prepared to carry your account in one, two or three different ways. First. A non-interest bearing account against which you may write your check. Second. You may open a savings account upon which we will pay 4 per cent. interest; interest in this account is reckoned twice yearly, and is added to the principal, thus compounding. Third. We issue an interest-bearing Certificate of Deposit for such time and such rate of interest as may be agreed upon. If at a distance, or not convenient to come to the bank, send your deposit by We are prepared to carry your account in one, two or three different ways. First. A non-interest bearing account against which you may write your check. Second. You may open a savings account upon which we will pay 4 per cent. interest; interest in this account is reckoned twice yearly, and is added to the principal, thus compounding. Third. We issue an interest-bearing Certificate of Deposit for such time and such rate of interest as may be agreed upon. If at a distance, or not convenient to come to the bank, send your deposit by mail, we will care for it the same as were you at our counter. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Danley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnF. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank D. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. V. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice President John Hartung, Cashier In the talk of Rear-Admiral who in a speech to the Society of New York, declared that the navy was far below the that the public believed it that instead of having forty ships, as we have on paper, we really only eighteen shipsighting class, and of these now out or order, so that navy consists of only sixteen may be said that Pitman clerk to the Senate Naval committee, has compiled data now that congress has aped for the new navy an age of $252,272,667. Of this, 100 has been expended for ships, beginning with the Tex-ming down to the Ohio cruisers have cost $29,791,- ing from the Brooklyn to Virginia. Protected cruisethe Newark to the Galves- ton have required $32,213,680. The vessels now under construction will have cost $66,101,668 by June 30th next. The navy on June 30th last consisted of 270 vessels fit for service, 34 under construction, 7 authorized, and 15 unfit for service. The United States ranks third as a naval power, having 158 fighting snips, with a total tonnage of 701,- 797. Great Britain is first with 497 ships of 1,907,998 tonnage. France is second with 533 vessels of 800,958 tonnage; Germany is fourth with 222 ships of 583,062 tonnage. These figures indicate that Germany would be at a disadvantage in case of a war with France over Morocco. Capt. Stern accompanied Col. Wilhelm to Riverside on Tuesday to attend the inspection of the company at that point. He returned yesterday morning.