anaheim-gazette 1906-04-19

Tea and Coffee Don’t forget that we have the best line of Tea Coffee in town. We carry a full line of Chase and born’s and Hills Bros.’ Coffee, ranging in price from 40c a lb., guaranteed the best values to be had in the Our line of Teas can’t be beat. Dr. Price’s Food 10c a package. Seeded Raisins, 4 pkgs for 25c. Try our Snider’s Oyster Cocktail Sauce WALLOP BRO’S Cash Grocers To use GAS is to Save Money Gas is Cheaper in Anaheim than in any other city of its s in Southern California. Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone M THE PEERLESS Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone M THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Liqu 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, Sr CENTER Market RAILWAY TIME TABLE Time of Arrival and Departure 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 RAILWAY TIME TABLE Time of Arrival and Departure Trains. December 28, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass eim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:10 am Daily... 9:10 am Daily... 10:52 am Daily... 11:52 am Daily... 3:51 pm Daily... 6:51 pm Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:34 am Daily... 9:34 am Daily... 10:56am Daily... 11:56 am Daily... 3:55 pm Daily... 6:55 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim Daily*... 5:15 am Daily*... 8:15 am * Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Leave Anaheim Arrive at Newport Daily... 6:03 pm Daily... 6:03 pm Leave Newport Arrive Anaheim Daily... 6:45 am Daily... 7:45 am 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 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 12:19 p.m, 5:19 p.m. To Santa Ana—1:15 a.m., 8:51 a.m., 11:35 a.m, 5:54 p.m. To San Diego—1:15 a.m., 8:51 a.m., 2:35 p.m. To Riverside and San Bernardino— am., 5:51 p.m. To Redlands—11:35 a.m. To Perris and San Jacinto—*11:35 a.m. Pasadena—12:19 p.m., 5:19 p.m., 5:34 a.m. To Escondido—*2:35 p.m. To Fallbrook—*8:51 a.m. To Redondo Beach—7:55 a.m. Theatre train leaves Los Angeles an pm and arrives at Anaheim at 1:15 a.m. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and all east 5:34 a.m., 5:19 p.m. Trains marked with a * are daily e Sunday. All others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH, A COFFEE rest line of Tea and of Chase and Sanin price from 15 to be had in the city. BEAT. package. for 25c. STALL SAUCE RO'S. EY n Anaheim of its size Telephone Main 55 POPULATING THE PLAINS Government to Pump the Arkansas Underflow. The very mention of home-building in Western Kansas and Nebraska will call up painful recollections today in more than one household in New England. The disasterous attempt of years back to inhabit and farm these semi-desert prairies lends much interest to the first government irrigation works to be located in the great plains region—the Garden City project. Contracts will be let in May and the work will doubtless be completed in time for irrigation in the spring of 1907. Unusual interest attaches to this project, not alone because it is the first which involves pumping from underground sources but because it is believed that its successful operation will usher in a new era for the great plains. The importance of this project is more fully understood when it is remembered that the division of the United States known as the Great Plains comprises 700,000 square miles, or over one-quarter of the total area of the whole country. Over a vast portion of this region the settlers are few and far apart. It is the "short-grass" country and is today furnishing forage and grazing for great herds and flocks. West of the 100th meridian the climate belongs to the semi-arid region and general farming without irrigation is not successful except in years of unusual and timely rainfall. The water for this project must be derived from the underflow of the Arkansas valley while gravel deposits existing bed of the river. The plant government provide for the of several hundred wells from the water will be pumped charged into a collecting These wells will be scattered a line nearly five miles long. BIG PUMPING PLANT The power is generated at central plant situated on road, and then distributed tricity to the wells. Applications for water use project have been made by ers of more than 12,000 acres to be benefitted and the co is very enthusiastic concern future success of irrigation Arkansas valley. One private ing plant, erected three y in this neighborhood at a more than $8000, supplied 1000 acres in wheat. The harvested was sold for the original cost of the plant. FAMOUS FOR ALFALFA SEED The Garden City country been famous as an alfalfa c othe location seems to be well adapted to the maturing seed crop of alfalfa, which ways paid well there. Garden alfalfa seed brings a high over the irrigated west. A sugar factory is now be structured at this point and an erable acreage has been pro the factory, which will be p sugar beets as soon as the p completed. a vast portion of this region the settlers are few and far apart. It is the "short-grass" country and is today furnishing forage and grazing for great herds and flocks. West of the 100th meridian the climate belongs to the semi-arid region and general farming without irrigation is not successful except in years of unusual and timely rainfall. The history of this section has been marked by a number of disastrous failures, most of which resulted from a lack of knowledge of the climatic oscillation and from a fever of speculation in western mortgages. HOW THE EAST WAS BUNKOED. During a cycle of wet years agriculture was extended far across the plains, the movement being greatly facilitated by companies formed to place loans and take mortgages on real estate. The East was the treasury from whence the funds were drawn. During the continuance of several years of ample rainfall the profits of these loan agencies were great and prudence was thrown to the winds. A series of dry years and the consequent failure of crops forced the settlers to abandon their farms and whole counties were practically depopulated. Today here and there on the plains the deserted sod house or the more substantial farm dwelling are framed against a level landscape, lonesome reminders of the pioneers' failure. Occasionally the remains of dozens of structures mark the sites of what was once a prosperous town or county seat, but what is now only the haunt of the coyote or the gaunt gray wolf. Mortgages were foreclosed and the makers of loans became burdened with large areas of lands practically valueless. Attempts were made to construct irrigation works to insure crops, but the results as a rule were not successful and the stockholders lost their investment. WINDMILLS SAVED THE DAY. well adapted to the maturing seed crop of alfalfa, which ways paid well there. Garel alfalfa seed brings a high over the irrigated west. A sugar factory is now constructed at this point and an erable acreage has been produced by the factory, which will be planted sugar beets as soon as the plant completed. The important bearing was success of the project has led to future millions of acres. Great Plains is thoroughly ciated by the land owner; areas are still the property railroads and they are given full attention to the subject. The development of new pumping plants along the banks of the plain's streams, extension of successful dry over areas on higher levels. Great Plains region will become home of thousands of farmers.—Guy E. Mitchell. MOTHERS OF ANAH Are Your Children Thin, Hairy? If So, Read T "Vinol will make children robust and rosy or we return money. Is there a mother in Anah who will ignore such a generous this? You risk not one cent. For all the Vinol your child takes no good. There are plenty of children around us who are thin, pumkin and tired all the time. Don't do this, and don't want to do that not blame the children; they strength, no blood, no vitality growth takes all their strength. Vinol is just what your child it is a delicious cod liver oil tion, and children love it. Its strength, makes rich, red, b vitamins as nothing else can, and a severe sickness there is not will build your child up like Vinol. The following letter is on hundreds which we have received mothers telling what Vinol for their children. Mrs. E. M. Oswalt of M Ohio, writes: "My little daughter came so poorly that I was out to take her from school. She Mortgages were foreclosed and the makers of loans became burdened with large areas of lands practically valueless. Attempts were made to construct irrigation works to insure crops, but the results as a rule were not successful and the stockholders lost their investment. WINDMILLS SAVED THE DAY. Some of the pioneers tenaciously hung on to their homes, and when the ditches failed they sunk wells and irrigated small tracts from windmills. The yields from the small tracts were phenomenal and sufficed to tide many of the farmers over the years of drought. Farms of 10 and 20 acres in gardens and orchards and irrigated from wells, now support whole families in comfort. Systematic irrigation of this kind not only embraces intensive cultivation, small farms and orchards, but it increases and specializes production, calling into play the educated brain and the trained hand and massing the cultivators into highly organized communities. The well in Kansas has been a most potent factor in establishing a number of the best communities in the state. These facts are recited to explain why the Garden City project is attracting a public interest greater than would follow the construction of a project of this kind in other sections of the west. The wa- It is a delicious cod liver oil tion, and children love it. Its strength, makes rich, red b vitality as nothing else can, and a severe sickness there is noth will build your child up like W. The following letter is on hundreds which we have received mothers telling what Vinol will for their children. Mrs. E. M. Oswalt of M Ohio, writes: "My little daughter came so poorly that I was out take her from school. She was no appetite, tired all the time weak. We had tried several m without benefit. Since taking however, she is as well as ever has gained in flesh, has rosy and a good appetite and is in school every day." We want to say to every man Anaheim that Vinol will bring little ones up into strong healthy children. We have not anything equal to it in our purpose, and we will return money if it fails. O. A. M druggist. A Fruit-Grower for Congress In the Eighth congressional a well-defined movement is quo foot to send a practical farmer chardist to congress at the nation. The orange growers they ever get any redress from tortion of transportation company press companies and other publishers, they must get the redress the congress of the United States. They have borne the burden tariff so long, in the face of p of relief, which have never rized, that now they are in of mind to lendorse procrastin longer. The meeting of citrus grower this project must be recov- in the underflow waters of Kansas valley which lie in deposits existing below the river. The plans of the plant provide for the sinking of hundred wells from which water will be pumped and disinto a collecting conduit. wells will be scattered along early five miles long. BIG PUMPING PLANT. Power is generated at a single plant situated on the railrail then distributed by electors to the wells. rations for water under this have been made by the ownmore than 12,000 acres of land fitted and the community enthusiastic concerning the success of irrigation in the valley. One private pumpat, erected three years ago, neighborhood at a cost of $8000, supplied water to mills in wheat. The first crop was sold for more than normal cost of the pumping MOUS FOR ALFALFA SEED. Garden City country has long focus as an alfalfa center and soon seems to be especially related to the maturing of the of alfalfa, which has alwell there. Garden City brings a high price all irrigated west. factory is now being construct this point and a considease has been promised to city, which will be planted in as soon as the project is Angeles about three weeks ago, at which resolutions were passed endorsing the freight rate bill now before congress, brought out a well defined sentiment among the members, expressed privately, that the time is ripe for a general "shake-up" of California representation in congress, to the end that a delegation may be secured which will have the interests of the farmers and fruit growers of the state at heart, and from whom prompt, aggressive action will be expected in the matter of relief from excessive freight rates on the commodities we produce. One thing is certain. In the opinion of the Cultivator, if the farmers do not look after their own interests, no one will do so for them. If they do not unite to protect themselves, no one is going to do so for them. If they do not unite to protect themselves, no one is going to volunteer to do so, hence it cannot be wondered at that intelligent men, agriculturists of pronounced character and well-defined ideas of what their rights are, should be ready to combine in an effort to better their condition by electing men to serve them in the congress of the United States, who are with them on questions where their profit lay. In some of the states of the middle west the farmers are uniting in a determined fight against the railroad and Standard Oil representatives in congress, party lines are being obliterated as such, and men are being sought who represent the agriculturists and cattle men and producers generally. There is coming a day, and it isn't far away, when the congress of the United States must stand more for the people, the common people, and legislate in their interest, and less in the interest of the classes, or political parties as they exist in the present time will be wiped from the country. The masses are tired to death of the senate of the United States. It has come to be a "gentleman's club," filled with nabods, so far removed from the common peo- tated to the maturing of the state of alfalfa, which has alwell there. Garden City brings a high price all irrigated west. The factory is now being contract this point and a considerage has been promised to buy, which will be planted in its as soon as the project is already completed. Important bearing which the project has upon the millions of acres of the gains is thoroughly appresented by the land owners. Vast still the property of the and they are giving careon to the subject. With development of numberless plants along the broad valleys plain's streams, and the of successful dry farming is on higher levels, the gains region will become the thousands of prosperous Guy E. Mitchell. HERS OF ANAHEIM Children Thin, Puny and Biting? If So, Read This will make children strong, rosy or we return you your mother in Anaheim who such a generous offer as risk not one cent. We pay Vinol your child takes if it od. are plenty of children all who are thin, puny, ailing all the time. Don't want to don't want to do that. Do the children; they have no no blood, no vitality; rapid ness all their strength. Just what your child needs. ious cod liver oil preparachildren love it. It creates makes rich, red blood and nothing else can, and after skness there is nothing that your child up like Vinol. owing letter is only one of which we have received from calling what Vinol has done children. M. Oswalt of Mansfield, es: "My little daughter bely that I was obliged to from school. She was thin, is coming a day, and it isn't far away, when the congress of the United States must stand more for the people, the common people, and legislate in their interest, and less in the interest of the classes, or political parties as they exist in the present time will be wiped from the country. The masses are tired to death of the senate of the United States. It has come to be a "gentleman's club," filled with nabods, so far removed from the common people that it is regarded as an affront, by many of its members, to suggest even legislation which will better the condition of the toilers of the nation. The country isn't going to endure this freecyism much longer. There is a well-defined sentiment already throughout the nation to call state conventions to pass resolutions for constitutional amendment doing away with that body. And if the present rate bill meets its death, or is rendered inoperative by reason of amendments made to it by the railroad representatives in the senate, the indignation of the countay will be at such height that the senate obliteration order will become a most formidable measure. So we are not at all surprised to learn that the people have begun to talk of a change of congressmen in California; the idea is gaining strength, and we wonder at the report which comes from Washington that there is uneasiness all along the line in the minds of those who represent the state in congress. It is high time there should be getting down to the grass roots. The people are demanding it. Big Water Suit Fresno, April 12—One hundred miles of riparian rights along the fertile delta of Kings river, with the water advantages of over $1,000,000 worth of land, are involved in the proceedings initiated by the Laguna Lands company, limited against the Lake, Land, Canal and Irrigation company for an injunction to prevent the diversion of the waters of Kings river through a cut in the south bank three miles south of Kingsburg. The rival interests are English corporations and the struggle promises to establish some very fine and important points in the irrigation law in California. The Lake Land interests own large tracts of the lowlands in Kings county: To irrigate them, about two years ago coused cod liver oil preparachildren love it. It creates makes rich, red blood and nothing else can, and after skness there is nothing that your child up like Vinol. A letter is only one of which we have received from telling what Vinol has done children. M. Oswalt of Mansfield, iss: "My little daughter beorly that I was obliged to from school. She was thin, she tired all the time, and had tried several medicines benefit. Since taking Vinol, she is as well as ever; she in flesh, has rosy cheeks appetite and is going to day." To say to every mother in that Vinol will build your up into strong robust children. We have never sold qual to it in our store for e, and we will return your fit fails. O. A. Mullinix. Grower for Congressman eighth congressional district led movement is quietly on a practical farmer and orcongress at the next elecorange growers realize if get any redress from the extransportation companies, exanies and other public carmust get the redress through s of the United States. We borne the burden of high g, in the face of promises which have never materialnow they are in a frame endorse procrastination no ing of citrus growers in Los Land, Canal and Irrigation company for an injunction to prevent the diversion of the waters of Kings river through a cut in the south bank three miles south of Kingsburg. The rival interests are English corporations and the struggle promises to establish some very fine and important points in the irrigation law in California. The Lake Land interests own large tracts of the lowlands in Kings county: To irrigate them, about two years ago they made a canal leading from the river south, through which large quantities of flood waters are carried off. The Laguna lands company and the John Henlein interests, the former owning the immense Laguna De Tache grant of 68,000 acres, at once began suit. They claimed that the new canal prevented the flooding of the Laguna lands and thus deprived it of vast quantities of fertilizing sediment and set up the theory of ownership in a river's overflow waters. The Lake lands company answered the complaint and then the matter dragged. This "overflow" theory of the plaintiffs was denied and the acts by which the Union company had acquired water rights were set forth. The time is now approaching when the melting snow on the mountains will make the rise of freshet water in the river of vital importance to the parties in this suit. Secretary Bonaparte has begun to publicly criticise the newspapers; but there are very few English speaking citizens of the United States who do not know better how to run any paper than the editor of it.