anaheim-gazette 1906-03-22
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FISH!
Smoked and Canned
For Breakfast
Take one of our big mackets mon belly, have it cooked and it will certrinly pleas fickle palate. We have smoked and salt fish caught waters. Yarmouth bloated herring and sardines.
We have just received watermelon seeds and onion 4 pkg Seeded Raisins 25c
WALLOP BROTH
Cash Grocers
"The great comfort cooking by gas can be appreciated un tried."
Do It Now
Anaheim Beer on Tap
THE PEERLESS
Do It Now
Anaheim Beer on Tap
Telephone
THE PEERLESS
A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor
Fine Wines, L
ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars
DRINK
PRIME BEER
It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city.
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
CENTER
RAHWAY TIME TAP
Time of Arrival and Depa Trains.
December 28, 1904.
CENTER Market
Carries a choice line of
Fresh and Salt Meats
MARTIN & KLEMENT
Phne Main 123
Center Street, ANAHEIM
Palace Meat Market
F.W.FLEISCHMAN, Prop
Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Hams, Fresh & Salted
Meats, Bacon, Lard
Prompt attention given to all orders,
Telenhone Main 51
Eggs for Hatching
Buff Orpington, Barred Plymouth Rock,
White Leghorns and White Rock eggs for sale
from imported birds at "Calla" Poultry
Ranch, East Broadway, Anaheim. Also cockerels and pullets for sale. Highest price paid
for market poultry.
jy26 THOS. S. ARMSTRONG, proprietor
RAHWAY TIME TABLE
Time of Arrival and Depatrains.
December 28, 1904.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Trains on the Southern Pacific peim as follows:
To Los Angeles.
Daily... 7:52 am Daily...
Daily... 10:52 am Daily...
Daily... 3:51 pm Daily...
Pass Loara Station:
To Los Angeles.
Daily... 7:56 am Daily...
Daily... 10:56am Daily...
Daily... 3:55 pm Daily...
LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS:
Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anahei
Daily*... 5:15 am Dally*...
* Except Sunday.
TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH
Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport
Daily... 6:03 pm Daily...
Leave Newport Arrive Anahei
Daily... 7:05 am Daily...
Santa Fe Time Table
Effective Feb. 12, 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-1.15 am, 8:51 am. 11:3
pm 5:54 p.m.
To San Diego-1:15 am, 8:51 a.m. 2
To Riverside and San Bernardiu
am., 5:51 pm.
To Redlands-11.35 am.
To Perris and San Jacinto-*11:35
Pasadena-12.19 pm, 5.19 pm, 5.34 am.
To Escondido-*2:35pm.
To Fallbrook-*8:51 am.
To Redondo Beach-7:55 am..
Theatre train leaves Los Angeles
pm and arrives at Anaheim at 1:15 am.
Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and a
east 5:34 am, 5:19 pm.
Trains marked with a * are daily
Sunday. All others daily.
J. H. CLABAUGH,
Breakfast
one of our big mackerel or a sally, have it cooked just right
will certrinly please the most
palate. We have the finest
and salt fish caught in any
Yarmouth bloaters, codfish,
and sardines.
have just received a supply of
selon seeds and onion sets.
Seeded Raisins 25c
BRO'S.
comfort of
its can not
ed until
OW
Telephone Main 55
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION.
[CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE.
Washington, D. C., March 18.
In the "Land of Burnt Out Fires" lying near "where rolls the Oregon" is a corner of our country brim full of nature's wonders, and which was once better known than it is today as the scene of the Modoc massacre. In this nearly uninhabitated region the engineers of Uncle Sam are busy on a huge drainage and irrigation work which may be considered the most unique of any of the government projects. It is known as the Klamath project, and its lands and waters are directly bisected by the Oregon-California line. Most of the lands to be reclaimed, however, are in Oregon.
Oregon is an old new country. It was settled long before the Indians were driven out of Minnesota and the Dakotas, and yet, by the last census it had only a little over four persons to the square mile. Why should there be this paucity of population in a land admittedly so rich in cultural possibilities? It is just a matter of rainfall. Most of the state lies in the arid belt belonging in part to the Great Basin, which includes all of Nevada, most of Utah and portions of California and Idaho.
WATER IS THE BALANCE WHEEL.
It is a vast plateau region, deficient in perennial streams and lacking in rainfall, yet wealthy in soil and adorable in climate, and wanting only irrigation to support in comfort a very great population. Oregon's immense valleys and smooth benches voir will find its way through gated lands through deep-flowing, tortuous for many years baffled tants regarding its mouth. It rises in O after various windings empties into Tule Lake miles distant from it when the engineers with it it will in truth river, although as a thousands of prosperous absorb its waters.
The great main cann object will have a total length 125 miles, with several miles of smaller lateral ditchature of the project new carrying of water across depressions, and this complished by means syphons. Two of these Lost river and one over In other instances invest of steel pipe laid in ce constructed and their will be over twelve with a capacity of 32 per minute.
Klamath Basin is over feet above sea level, with climate and fertile soil, all the good things of a rate soil—grains, alfalfa, aces and most of the deciduous all the vegetables. Port Francisco will afford 10 kets, although at this time railroad station is Poki which point visitors must travel 36 miles by railroad systems, however forces of men at work, constructing branch lines Basin, which it is expected completed within a year o
IT IS THE BALANCE WHEEL.
It is a vast plateau region, deficient in perennial streams and lacking in rainfall, yet wealthy in soil and adorable in climate, and wanting only irrigation to support in comfort a very great population. Oregon's immense valleys and smooth benches lie, as they have lain for centuries, awaiting the advent of water to blossom into productivity. Uncle Sam has promised the water for some of this great region, and the rush of settlers in that direction indicates that the home builders will be there when it comes.
The Klamath project involves a great work of drainage, irrigation and storage in unusual combination. Of the 400,000 acres in the Klamath basin, 250,000 are to be irrigated under this project at a cost of over $1,000,000, but which makes the acreage charge a small one. Klamath lake and Tule lake are two great sheets of shallow water of nearly 150,000 acres in extent, which are to be drained and converted into small irrigated farms. These will probably be among the richest agricultural lands in the world. Tule rushes have grown in these for centuries and they are almost muck beds. Other lands are to be irrigated through the construction of dams and the conversion of upper Klamath lake, Clear lake and Horse Fly reservoir into great storage basins.
RIVER FOUND TO BE LOST AGAIN.
The water from Clear Lake reser-
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES COLD IN CATARRH HEAD ROSE-COLD HAY-FEVER DEAFNESS HEADACHE
Francisco will afford large kets, although at this time railroad station is Poker which point visitors in must travel 36 miles by railroad systems, however forces of men at work, constructing branch lines Basin, which it is expected completed within a year of GOVERNMENT PURCHASE CANALS.
In order to obviate the any future conflict over the government has purposed private canals in the Bas unite them under one system we have the government monopoly of water, but it is a monopoly which is all of the people and they of the benefits. The wipi private claims is a settlement and the wisdom of this phasized when it is remediation between irrigation rights. In many private districts, is annually costlier tiers more than the main their canals.
The farmers in the Klamath have organized a water-uplication for the purpose of complying with the secretary of agriculture act, and making with the secretary of agriculture has formed their articles of incorporation, it is stated to furnish reliable information concerning the Klamath Bas opportunitys for homeseed up homesteads under this plan.
Guy Elliott M
Heavy Travel Wee
Southern Pacific and San Francisco officials state that ful canvass of the matter show that the distinctive witch California during the closed aggregated 37,000 pts of whom are still in the state their railroad and Pullman round trips to the state and 000,000. They estimate that are spending a total of $1 Southern California, for that the tourist remain
WAY TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
December 28, 1904.
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Southern Pacific pass Anaways:
From Los Angeles.
7:52 am Daily... 9:24 am
Daily... 2:53 pm
Daily... 6:03 pm
Pass Loara Station:
From Los Angeles
7:56 am Daily... 9:24 am
Daily... 2:49 am
Daily... 5:59 pm
Daily... 5:59 pm
ALAMITOS TRAINS:
Arrive Anaheim—
5:15 am Daily*... 8:00 am
Day.
NTS TO NEWPORT BEACH
Arrive at Newport
6:03 pm Daily... 6:53 pm
Arrive Anaheim
7:05 am Daily... 7:53 am
Santa Fe
b. 12. 1906.
The Santa Fe anaheim for as follows:
as-5:34 a.m., m., 12:19 pm
—1.15 am, 8:51 am. 11:35 am,2:35
—1:15 am, 8:51 a.m. 2:35 p. m., e and San Bernardino— 11:35
—11.35 am.
San Jacinto—*11:35 am.
19 pm, 5:34 am
*2:35pm.
*8:51 am.
Beach—7:55 am..
leaves Los Angeles at 11:55 at Anaheim at 1:15 am.
Las Vegas City, Denver and all points 19 pm.
ed with a * are daily except others daily.
J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, E.G. Warren St., New York.
PATENTS
PROCURED AND DEFINED. Send model, drawing or photo for expert search and free report.
Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES.
Business direct with Washington saves time, money and often the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or come to us at 523 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent Office,
WASHINGTON, D.C.
CA·SNOW &
will find its way on to the irrigated lands through Lost river, a deep-flowing, tortuous stream, which many years baffled the inhabitants regarding its source and depth. It rises in Clear lake and various windings and doublings into Tule lake, only six miles distant from its source; but the engineers have finished it it will in truth become a lost place, although as a compensation, thousands of prosperous farms will burb its waters.
The great main canals of the pro- will have a total length of some miles, with several hundred miles smaller lateral ditches. One fea- of the project necessitates the ting of water across three deep sessions, and this will be accomplished by means of inverted ones. Two of these will be over river and one over a tributary. Other instances inverted syphons steel pipe laid in cement will be constructed and their total length over twelve thousand feet a capacity of 326,550 gallons minute.
Math Basin is over four thousand above sea level, with a charming rice and fertile soil, and produces the good things of a north temperate—grains, alfalfa, apples, peach—most of the deciduous fruits and vegetables. Portland and San Francisco will afford lucrative mar- although at this time the nearest and station is Pokegama, from the point visitors into the Basin travel 36 miles by stage. Two road systems, however, have large numbers of men at work, at this time, directing branch lines into the basin which it is expected will be erected within a year or so.
CITRUS GROWERS MEET
Wiff Stand by the President for Rate Control
The Citrus Protective League of California was organized in Los Angeles last week by a meeting of orange growers held at the assembly room of the chamber of commerce. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton was elected permanent chairman, and J. H. Yungling was chosen as temporary secretary. An assessment of ten cents a car was levied on all members based on the shipments for 1905.
An executive committee of seven members was elected, consisting of C. C. Chapman, F. Q. Story of Alhambra, E. M. Lyon of Redlands, W. G. Fraser of Riverside, C. C. Teague of Santa Paula, W. E. Sprott of Potterville and E. S. Moulton of Riverside.
Immediately after adjournment of the administrative committee, the executive committee met and elected F. Q. Story chairman and C. C. Chapman vice chairman, J. H. Yungling being chosen to act as temporary secretary.
ADDRESS TO PUBLIC.
An address to the public was adopted, in which is recited the steps taken in the organization of the Citrus Protective League of California, the address further stating:
"That the purpose of this League of Citrus Fruit Growers and the work it will seek to do may be stated to be:
"To endeavor by every proper means to procure the enactment of laws, both national and state, for the proper protection of the citrus fruit industry of California and to take from time to time such action to further extend and improve the citrus fruit industry as may be deemed advisable.
"To accomplish these ends it was determined to organize as follows:
"A committee was formed to be call-
most of the deciduous fruits and
vegetables. Portland and San
Fisco will afford lucrative maralthough at this time the nearest
and station is Pokegama, from
the point visitors into the Basin
travel 36 miles by stage. Two
and systems, however, have large
of men at work, at this time,
ducting branch lines into the
which it is expected will be
detected within a year or so.
DEMANDMENT PURCHASES PRIVATE CANALS.
Under to obviate the possibility of
future conflict over water rights
government has purchased all the
canals in the Basin and will
them under one system. Here
are the government creating a
policy of water, but it fortunately
non-opoly which is controlled by
the people and they will enjoy all
benefits. The wiping out of all
claims is a settled policy now.
The wisdom of this policy is emdied when it is remembered that
between irrigators over warants. In many private irrigation
works, is annually costing the setmore than the maintenance of all
canals.
Farmers in the Klamath valley
organized a water-user's association for the purpose of complying with
requirements of the National irriract, and making agreements
with the secretary of the interior,
the secretary has formally approver articles of incorporation. This
ration, it is stated, is prepared
with reliable information contained in the Klamath Basin and the
unities for homeseekers to take
restraints under this project.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
Heavy Travel Westward
Western Pacific and Santa Fe pasofficials state that after a careless of the matter their figures
that the distinctive winter travel
California during the season just
aggregated 37,000 persons, most
are still in the state, and that
railroad and Pullman fares for
trips to the state amount to $5,-
They estimate these people
adding a total of $15,000,000 in
California, for the reason
will seek to do may be stated to be:
"To endeavor by every proper means
to procure the enactment of laws, both
national and state, for the proper protection of the citrus fruit industry of
California and to take from time to
time such action to further extend and
improve the citrus fruit industry as
may be deemed advisable.
To accomplish these ends it was determined to organize as follows:
"A committee was formed to be called the General Administrative Committee, consisting of thirty members,
taken as nearly as possible from all the citrus fruit producing districts, this committee to meet from time to time.
as may be determined, and to have the general direction of affairs of the league.
"The general administrative committee to select from among it members seven members to form the executive committee of the league.
"This committee to meet more frequently, to have the immediate and executive direction of the affairs of the league, and to carry on its business under the general direction and control of the general administrative committee.
"The executive committee to elect a secretary and to fix his compensation; such secretary to give his entire time to the business of the league, under the direction and control of the executive committee.
"That to meet the necessary expen-ses of the league, the executive committee shall have power from time to time, as may be necessary, to solicit funds from all members of the league, not to exceed the sum of twenty-five cents per car of fruit shipped at any one time."
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT
In presenting to all citrus fruit growers of California this synopsis of the steps that have been taken to advance and protect our mutual interest, the general administrative committee desires to state that the first efforts of the league will be directed to endeavoring by every proper means in our power to sustain the President of the United States in his efforts to procure the enactment by Congress at its present session of the Hepburn bill, and to endeavor to procure such other and further legislation as may seem just and desirable for the protection of our rights and interests.
"The committee feels that it is not
Norwalk Call.
Mr Kuchel of the Anaheim Gaspeaking of the meeting at
of some of the prominent
of that place, by a delegation
range county, heads his article
use words: "Whittier EnWe think Brother Kuchel is
mistaken in his conclusions.
as we can learn from the reby the Whittierites of said
they are like we are here,
fer to stay in Los Angeles
but if "worse comes to a worse
will go to Orange county in
to Pomona.
The committee feels that it is not necessary to urge upon the citrus fruit growers of the state the great importance to all of making an earnest and determined effort to procure such legislation, and by means of an efficient organization to continue to demand our rights until they shall be obtained, whenever that time may be.
To render it possible to carry out the objects of this organization, sufficient funds must be provided. To accomplish this all must and should be willing to bear their proportion of the burden and to respond promptly to the assessments levied by the executive committee, as outlined above. The committee suggests that all marketing associations of every kind and all individual shippers of citrus fruits shall promptly indicate to the secretary of the league their intention of supporting the movement and of paying to the treasurer of the league the assessments as they may be called by the executive committee. If all will contribute on the proper basis, a sufficient sum can be raised to successfully and permanently carry on the work of the league, and the burden will be so light as to be scarcely felt.
"By order of the general administrative committee.
F. Q. STORY, Chairman.
J. H. YUNGLING, Secretary."