anaheim-gazette 1906-01-25

3 cans Pie fruit ...25c Roast Beef, regular 25c ...20c Corn Beef, regular 25c ...20c Health Coffee, regular 20c ...10c Sioux Soap, regular 5c ...8 for 25c Mix Spices, regular 10, 15, 20c,6 for 25c Pioneer Sapolio, 6 for ...25c Ceylon Tea, ¼, regular 35c ...20c Silver Polish, regular 25c... Laundry and Corn starch, 10c,4 for Condensed Milk and Cream 6 for Baking Powder, 40c size ... Baking Powder, 15c size.... Baking Soda, 10c size, 6 for It will be to your interest watch our ad and take advantage of our extra Low Prices. The prices are good for one week. WALLOP BROTH Cash Grocers “The great comfort cooking by gas can be appreciated untried.” Do It Now Anaheim Beer on Tap THE PEERLESS Do It Now Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Li ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. XXXX UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. December 28, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRQAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Daily... 9:24am Daily... 10:52 am Dally... 2:53pm Daily... 3:51 pm Daily... 6:03pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles Daily... 7:56 am Daily... 9:24am Daily... 10:56am Dally... 2:49 am Daily... 3:55 pm Dally... 5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim— Daily*... 5:15 am Dally*... 8:00 am * Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:03 pm Daily... 6:53 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily... 7:05 am Daily... 7:53 am Santa Fe Time Table Effective Jan. 7, 1906. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—5:34 a.m., 7:55 am, 10:00 am, 12:19 pm, 5:19 pm. To Santa Ana—8:51 am. *11:35 am, 2:35 pm, 5:54 p.m., 1:13 am. To San Diego—8:51 a.m. 2:35 p.m., 1:13 am. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:35 am., 5:51 pm. To Redlands—*11.35 am. To San Jacinto—*11:35 am. To Escondido—*2:35pm. To Fallbrook—*8:51 am. To Redondo Beach—7:55 am. Theatre train leaves Los Angeles at 11:30 pm and arrives at Anaheim at 1:13 am. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and all points east 5:34 a.m., 5:19 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. WOMEN WANTED IN ALASKA. School Ma'ams Quickly Gobbled Up and the Demand is Still for More—Allurements of Western Life. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Women! Women! Young women of healthy minds and bodies That is the pressing need of Alaska today. So the chivalrous John G. Brady of that territory sends out in his annual report, just made public, an appeal for young women to come to Alaska, hear the gentle words of love told by the mighty men of the Northwest and to try home building. His is the true cry from the wild for wives. "As fine specimens of manhood as ever stood on two feet are they who would become husbands," declares this governor, who ought to know. All health and courage, they have come to a country in search of a fortune. They have not been as successful as they expected, but they have not given up the struggle. Man was not made to live alone even when prospecting. But why not return to the states for a wife? Governor Brady says they have too much pride to come back to their old homes for a visit and a wife as long as they have not the fortune. "It is noticed," says the Governor, that school ma'ms and other young women who come here do not reside in a place but a short time before some worthy admirer turns up and tells the old story. A number of these chose metamorphosis through the Modesto canal to cover of 11.10 feet. As an ex proper practice, the C referred to. Although where more rapid even prevalent, only enough diverted to cover the depth of two feet, one third the water used under lock canal and less than that used under the M Uncle Sam's Great Irrigation Millions of acres of the west will be thrown farmer through irrigation huge projects which the has on hand under the gation act, will, it is clear most enthusiastic irrigation open the way for the Anglo-Saxon civilization has ever witnessed. Under the reclamation national government will o largest irrigation works far excelling those of H dia. The reclamation that funds from the sal public lands shall be applied government to the building works. At the price this fund amounts to about 000 and is increasing at $4,000,000 annually. The self-continuing. After tion works have been co sum expended by the in any one work is to be it in ten annual installmen settlers pro rata. At the after any one project has pleted, one-tenth of t Brady says they have too much pride to come back to their old homes for a visit and a wife as long as they have not the fortune. "It is noticed," says the Governor, that school ma'ms and other young women who come here do not reside in a place but a short time before some worthy admirer turns up and tells the old story. A number of these chose matrimony during the past year. There should be no such thing as race suicide in Alaska, where we have nine square miles per capita. But how to get these young women, that is the question. Shall the government resort to the importation of them, as women were brought to Virginia centuries ago to marry the man who would pay her passage? How to do it, the governor can’t decide. "It is a delicate matter and not easy to arrange, but it is desirable to have more women of good mind and good health to try this western life and home building," says he. "Those who have a love of children and desire to rear a family should learn what special advantages Alaska has to hold to them." It has been suggested Alaska would be a good place for a match-making mother to take her daughters. OLD FOLKS TESTIFY All Old People in Anaheim and Their Children, Take Notice A time comes to every one when the life forces begin to fail. We begin to feel that we are going down hill and perhaps that the end of active service, if not of life, is near. These extracts from some letters recently received from old people should be interesting reading: Mr. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind., says, "I believe there is no other medicine equal to Vinol for old people. I would not take $1000 for the good it has done me." Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin of the late United States president, Zachary Taylor, says, "Vinol is a Godsend to old people. 1 am seventy-six years old, but owing to the strength-creating qualities of Vinol, I feel young, active and well today." ENTER Market s a choice line of and Salt Meats IN & KLEMENT Main 123 er Street, ANAHEIM ace Meat Market EISCHMAN, Prop Mutton, Pork, Fresh & Salted Bacon, Lard ention given to all orders. enphone Main 51 LAST CHANCE" and up. The only aerated me in the city. Clean beds surroundings. Get key at jy11-2t These extracts from some letters recently received from old people should be interesting reading: Mr. A. J. Baker of Evansville, Ind., says, "I believe there is no other medicine equal to Vinol for old people. I would not take $1000 for the good it has done me." Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin of the late United States president, Zachary Taylor, says, "Vinol is a Godsend to old people. I am seventy-six years old, but owing to the strength-creating qualities of Vinol, I feel young, active and well today." Mr. Joseph Bankson of Decatur, Ill., seventy-eight years of age, says, "Vinol has made me strong, active and well." Mr. O. A. Mullinix says, "Vinol owes its virtue to the fact, that it contains in a highly concentrated form all the active, curative, strengthening and body-building properties of cod liver oil. It makes rich, red blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline of the aged and replaces weakness with strength. Every aged person in Anaheim should try Vinol on our guarantee to refund the money if it fails to give satisfaction." O. A. Mullinix, druggist. Wastefulness of Water WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Irrigation experts of the Agricultural department talk unceasingly about the wastefulness of water in irrigation projects. One of the instances always mentioned is in the Turlock irrigation districts in California, where, in 1904, enough water was diverted to cover the 19,000 acres irrigated to a depth of 8.34 feet and enough of the water was actually delivered to the land to cover it to a depth of 6.84 feet. Enough water reached the land watered by the Pure Food Law Adulteration of foods are one of the dangers to purity against which the protective law is urgently needed. National Food Manufacturing Association, which has its office cago, is advocating a law deem would give that protect the people without unjustly the manufacturers of food. Their proposed national law drawn by the secretary of ciation. The general intent of which aims to assure the public pure food while at the protecting manufacturers arbitrary acts of officials, is but the means by which it accomplish that desirable full investigation and dis congress. Some of the seers for so sweeping a change arrangements that the rest them demand close scrutiny perienced law makers. They have an element of weak just because of asking an sary change. The bill proposes that a made in the authority foods are put to chemical modesto canal to cover it to a depth of 10 feet. As an examination of water practice, the Gage canal is referred to. Although in a section more rapid evaporation is evident, only enough water was used to cover the ground to a depth of two feet, or less than a foot of water used under the Turcicanal and less than one-fifth used under the Modesto canal. The Sam's Great Irrigation Works millions of acres of arid land in west will be thrown open to the river through irrigation and the projects which the government on hand under the national irri-act, will, it is claimed by the enthusiastic irrigation experts, be the way for the mightiest Saxon civilization the world ever witnessed. Under the reclamation act the native government will construct the best irrigation works in history, excelling those of Egypt or In-The reclamation act provides funds from the sale of certain lands shall be applied by the government to the building of irri-works. At the present time and amounts to about $28,000,- and is increasing at the rate of 5000 annually. This fund is continuing. After the irriga-works have been construted the expended by the government one work is to be returned to on annual installments by the pro rata. At the first year any one project has been com-one-tenth of the original moving that function from the agricultural department and organizing a new bureau, to be known as the bureau of foods and drugs, in the department of commerce and labor, through which the provisions of the proposed act are to be enforced. Certainly some better reason than a mere preference of the food manufacturers should be given for the withdrawing of this control from the agricultural department and the addition of a new bureau when we already have the official machinery to perform the work. Section 2 provides that any article of food or drugs intended for export shall not be deemed adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of this act, "when prepared in accordance with the specifications of the foreign packer." The loophole for fraud there is so large it might became the occasion of national scandal. By it we allow the foreigner to say what honesty in trade and manufacture shall be, instead of ourselves setting the standard and by decree deciding that we will not deceive the foreign peoples who trade with us. It is wrong in principle and both as a matter of ethics and out of respect for an honestly founded foreign commerce the provision should be stricken out. Purple Scale Parasite SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—Some months ago a parasite which kills the purple scale, a deadly foe of orange trees in Southern California, was found in China. Many of its eggs and amounts to about $22,000, is increasing at the rate of 10,000 annually. This fund is continuing. After the irrigaworks have been construted the expended by the government one work is to be returned to on annual installments by the pro rata. At the first year any one project has been coming one-tenth of the original expended on that work is to returned and put into other programs these great works underby the government is the one project in Wyoming which regate 160,000 acres of public the Uncompahgro valley proColorado, 10,000; the Belle the project in South Dakota, acres; the Salt River project in a, 200,000 acres; the Malheur in Oregon, 90,000 acres; the river project in New Mexico, acres; the Fort Buford proMontana, 60,000 acres; the Platte project in Wyoming Nebraska, 300,000 acres; the ka project in Idaho, 130,000 the Yuma project in Arizona California, 115,000 acres; the high project in California, 2, the Truckee-Carson project ada, 350,000 acres. Besides projects enumerated, which total than 3,600,000 acres, the enof the reclamation service paring plans on a great many projects which will be underas rapidly as the fund expands returned to begin work. A million acres of arid land, at totally unfit for agriculture, opened to the settler through the irrigation works which the ment will build under the narigation act. Pure Food Law Operation of foods and drugs is the dangers to public health which the protection of naw is urgently needed. The Purple Scale Parasite SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—Some months ago a parasite which kills the purple scale, a deadly foe of orange trees in Southern California, was found in China. Many of its eggs were sent to this city by an agent of the state horticultural department of California, but unfortunately the eggs were old and did not hatch. This failure suggested an attempt to bring the parasites here alive and in shape to do business, so a number of orange trees were shipped to China from this state, and upon their arrival there they were transported several hundred miles into the interior, to the province that is the home of the enemy of the purple scale. There the parasite made its home in the imported trees, which were then taken back to the sea coast. They reached here on the last steamer in good condition, after their long journey by sea and land, and are now being watched with constant care. If the parasites on them live and thrive, the problem of relief for the Southern California orange groves has been solved. If not, a second shipment of trees to China will be made. Teaching Agriculture Dr. A. C. True, directer of govern­ment experiment stations, in his recent address before the State Teach­ers' association at Berkeley made an earnest plea for the systematic teaching of agriculture in the schools of California. He said: "Besides agriculture courses in special rural schools, it would be well for 'union districts' and city high schools located near rural communities, to introduce instruction in nature-study and agriculture, just as they are introducing manual training manual training and do- Pure Food Law Generation of foods and drugs is the dangers to public health which the protection of na-aw is urgently needed. The Real Food Manufacturing assoc. which has its offices in Chicago advocating a law which they would give that protection to people without unjustly injuring manufacturers of food and drugs. Proposed national food law is as the Lannen bill and was by the secretary of the assogeneral intent of the bill aims to assure the blessings of food while at the same time bringing manufacturers from the city acts of officials, is excellent, means by which it seeks to wish that desirable end need investigation and discussion in. Some of the sections call keeping a change in existing elements that the reasons for demand close scrutiny by ex-ord law makers. The bill will be element of weakness in it because of asking an unneces-tenance. All proposes that a change be made by the authority by which he put to chemical test, re-earnest plea for the systematic teaching of agriculture in the schools of California. He said: "Besides agriculture courses in special rural schools, it would be well for 'union districts' and city high schools located near rural communities, to introduce instruction in nature-study and agriculture, just as they are introducing manual training manual training and domestic arts. This would mean that at least one agricultural college graduate should be added to the faculty and a garden and other facilities for agricultural instructions be provided at the school. Many villages and cities of California are largely dependent for their prosperity on the farms, orchards and vineyards by which they are surrounded. It is highly absurd and short-sighted for these communities to make their high schools centers of instruction in all sorts of subjects relating to urban industries and professions and to utterly neglect to give instruction tending to make the agriculture and horticulture on which their very existence depends more highly and permanently remunerative." That is plain talk, but the criticism is a just one and we know of no community in which it will apply with equal force than Riverside. Our very existence is dependent on the orange industry, but what attention do our schools give to the intelligent and successful study of the problems of fruit raising?—Press.