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anaheim-gazette 1906-04-19

1906-04-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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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. It would take a prophet to tell when there is going to be a vote on the rate bill. At the same time a vote is assured and the mere fact that there will be a vote and legislation is enough to make it certain that the name of Theodore Roosevelt will rank high in the list of presidents who have really done things. Opponents of the president and opponents of rate legislation of all sorts have pointed to the practical assurance of a court amendment as an indication that the president has been defeated in his fight for remedial legislation. Such critics have short memories. It will be easily recalled that only a fortnight before the session opened rate legislation of any sort was scouted by many people as an "iridescent dream" or something of that sort. The session had hardly opened before it was found that theent gravity canals will be at one miner's inch to and should the project per cent of the expected engineers, it is easy to enormous addition to area of Riverside county. Gorgonio is one of several ground rivers in this promises enormous possible irrigation. A rumor has trickled down Riverside to the effect that daily paper is shortly to there in the interest of a for Congress to be trotted that county against Congress Smith. The name of the has not yet leaked out, but Orange county the impress vails that the nomination be given a candidate for county. That Congressm will have formidable oppo the nominating convention admitted, and those com judge express doubt about priety of renominating having his county transfer another congressional district the next federal census. county has stood by River Capt. Daniels' two campaign we believe in reciprocity county in Southern California been honored with State the president has been defeated in his fight for remedial legislation. Such critics have short memories. It will be easily recalled that only a fortnight before the session opened rate legislation of any sort was scouted by many people as an "irridescent dream" or something of that sort. The session had hardly opened before it was found that the sentiment for legislation was so strong that it could not be denied. Then all the forces of the opposition were turned to making the legislation of as little effect as possible. The most that any of them have succeeded in doing is to have a reasonable assurance of a court of review provision that may hamper but will by no means kill the law. It is doubtful if the president yet realizes that the court-review provision will really be inserted. He thinks that by a coalition of the Democrats and a few staunch Republicans that he will be able to crowd through the Hepburn bill unamended. But this is not the case. The amendment will be tacked on by the senate and will be adhered to in conference. But the first fight will have been won and rate legislation will be an assured fact. There probably will be more drastic legislation in the future. There certainly will be if it is shown that the coming law does not have the effect that the president intended. But the fact remains that the first fight is as good as won, and if there is further legislation needed it will come just as surely as the rate bill is going to pass. This achievement is enough to assure the president's name a place in history, and historians will see to it that the honor is duly accorded. The present victory in the line of rate legislation will look a priety of renominating its view of the absolute certainty having his county transferred another congressional district the next federal census. The county has stood by Riverside Capt. Daniels' two campaigns we believe in reciprocity. County in Southern California been honored with State-grassional office except in county. If Orange county sends a candidate for the county should be accorded hearty at Riverside, as well as enlisted in the district. Another long legal fight counties of Southern Californias was begun in Los Angeles week. It involves the right pervisors to oil the country without paying royalties. Dustless Roadbed company Camden, New Jersey. District attorney J. D. Fredericks of Angeles, who spent several months the East last year securing oil and who led the fight for the governments here, ending a history in the United States court, received notice a few ago that the eastern corps had appealed the case to the States Circuit Court of Ames. The case came up in the court in Los Angeles, the patent being that of the city of lands against the Dustless company. Many intricate are involved. The corporate leges that it was granted patent by the United States office for the making of rotten sprinkling them with oil and ing them. Captain Freeman spent several weeks in Pennsylvania about Oil City tusville and Franklin, and evidence that the alleged bar as won, and if there is further legislation needed it will come just as surely as the rate bill is going to pass. This achievement is enough to assure the president's name a place in history, and historians will see to it that the honor is duly accorded. The present victory in the line of rate legislation will look a great deal bigger a decade from now than it does today. The Lemola Land company of Riverside, formerly with $500,000 capital, has been reorganized with a capital of $3,000, under the name of the Moreno Improvement company. The directors are J. W. Northrup, E. M. Moore, C. E. Wood, and the senior partner of Mackie-Fredericks company, with George I. Lamy the chief engineer. This project contemplates the pumping of the San Gorgonio river at a point near the Box Springs mountains. Twelve wells have been bored as "group one." The water from these will be dropped 600 feet onto a Pelton wheel, and enough electricity generated to pump 100 other wells to be driven across the bed of the San Gorgonio at a point where the underground stream is confined between impervious rock walls. It is expected that 35,000 inches of water will be developed, and an area of citrus land lying above the pres- are involved. The corporate leges that it was granted by patent by the United States office for the making of rosprinkling them with oil are ing them. Captain Freeman spent several weeks in Pennsylvania about Oil City tusville and Franklin, and evidence that the alleged basement was illegal, because the principles involved had general use in the Pennsy oil regions long before the case was issued. It was hoped the victory in the Redlands case end the controversy. Now it that the New Jersey corporation has been collecting royalties East on the strength of its and is appealing the case in for existence. "We will fight case to a finish," declared the trict attorney, "but it must whole lot of work for me comes right at the start of a cal campaign in which I am ested as a candidate." Active preparations are in progress for the fifth biennial cation of the California State University of Republican clubs to be held Santa Cruz on Monday and Tuesday, May 14th and 15th, coming at 2 o'clock p.m. on that day. It is proposed to make the occasion of a jubilee celebr In honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the first national Republican convention which nominated Gen. John C. Freemont of California for president of the United States and followed four years later by the nomination and election of the illustrious Lincoln. "There is not a principle avowed by the Republican party today which is out of harmony with his teachings or inconsistent with his character. The event to be celebrated is one of more than ordinary interest, and should arouse no little enthusiasm and ensure a large attendance. In the words of the late distinguished secretary of state, John Hay, "Everything great done by this country in the last fifty years has been done under the auspices of the Republican party." We of California have special cause to feel a pride in recalling the events of the last half century, the struggle to retain California in the Union of States, her continued growth, success and prosperity, and as we recall the political events of our country under Republican administrations we should not forget the great Republican statesman, William H. Seward, the firm and true friend of California, who in his great speech in the United States senate in 1850, advocating the admission of California into the Union, used these prophetic words: "The unity of our empire hone on the discipline." of renominating him, in the absolute certainty of his county transferred into congressional district by federal census. Orange was stood by Riverside in Daniels' two campaigns, and live in reciprocity. Every Southern California has shared with State or Connell office except Orange. If Orange county pre-incidentate for the office, he accorded hearty support aside, as well as elsewhere district. A long legal fight for the state of Southern California run in Los Angeles this involves the right of suing oil the county roads paying royalties to the Roadbed company of New Jersey. District Attn. D. Fredericks of Los Anza spent several months in last year securing evidence led the fight for the county courts here, ending in victory United States circuit received notice a few days after the eastern corporation filed the case to the United Circuit Court of Appeals. Came up in the circuit Los Angeles, the particular that of the city of Redmond the Dustless Roads Many intricate points ruled. The corporation alit was granted a basic United States patent on making of roads by them with oil and roll Captain Fredericks several weeks in westernnia about Oil City, Tild Franklin, and secured that the alleged basic pat Republican administrations we should not forget the great Republican statesman, William H. Seward, the firm and true friend of California, who in his great speech in the United States senate in 1850, advocating the admission of California into the Union, used these prophetic words: "The unity of our empire hangs on the decision of this day." We may justly assert speaking upon the "record of promises kept, things done, work going on, and politics outlined," that the Republican party has the statesmanship, the ability and the will to fearlessly meet and act upon all questions that confront the American people today, or that may arise in the future, in accordance with right and justice to all. According to a bulletin issued by the department of commerce and labor, the exports from the United States for the first eight months of the fiscal year 1906 were $190,000,000 in value in excess of those of the corresponding months of 1905. The imports for the eight months of 1906 are $71,000,000 greater than for the corresponding period of 1905. The growth in exports of manufactures has been $45,000,000 and in agricultural products, $133,000,000 over the same period of last year. The water case of Barton vs. Riverside Water company et. al., which has been on trial in San Bernardino at different time for nearly 6 months was brought to a sudden termination when Judge Bennett of Kern county who has has been presiding in the case, granted the motion of defendants' attorney for a non-suit. The decision is a most sweeping one, especially as it is based not on any of the technical points raised by the defendant corporations such as laches and misjoiner of the parties to the suit, but on the plain ground that plaintiffs had entirely failed to make out a case of damages. The corporation allit was granted a basic the United States patent the making of roads by them with oil and rollCaptain Fredericks general weeks in western Nichia about Oil City, Tid Franklin, and secured that the alleged basic patlegal, because the basic involved had been in see in the Pennsylvania long before the patent It was hoped that the the Redlands case would proversy. Now it seems new Jersey corporation collecting royalties in the strength of its patent dealing the case in a fight me. "We will fight the nish," declared the disney, "but it means a of work for me and it at the start of a politiign in which I am intercandidate." Preparations are in professional fifth biennial convenCalifornia State League clubs to be held at on Monday and Tuesday 4th and 15th, commencock p.m. on the first proposed to make this of a jubilee celebration who has has been presiding in the case, granted the motion of defend-ants' attorney for a non-suit. The decision is a most sweeping one, especially as it is based not on any of the technical points raised by the defendant corporations such as laches and misjoiner of the parties to the suit, but on the plain ground that plaintiffs had entirely failed to make out a case of damages. The case has attracted wide attention throughout the state and every point has been warmly contested. The victory for the Riverside water companies that are operating pumping plants in the San Bernardino artesian belt is a complete one, and its effect is certainly to be decidedly advantageous to all the irrigated territory in the Riverside district. Plaintiffs' attorneys were seemingly much surprised at the outcome of the suit and stated that they believed their clients would appeal the case. J. Pierpont Morgan has paid fifty thousand dollars for a collection of manuscripts of the poet, Burus. Still he is no better off, so far as knowledge of the poetry is concerned, than the man who buys a copy at forty centy or borrows it from a Carnegie library. The Smithfield ham has long been famous, but the beef trust has not yet come around to putting "Garfield hams" on the market. Dr. Parkhurst says there is an alarming decadence in positive authority in this country. He would change his mind if he were to watch the lower house of congress for awhile and see the positive authority of Uncle Joe Cannon. Always Reliable Our Millinery Department is prepared to turn out the most fashionable Headwear at prices far below those of any competition. Three expert milliners are now at work in our millinery workroom, which enables us to turn out work in short time. We are making a specialty of Popular Priced Goods but we are in a position to turn out Millinery for the most fastidious desires also. Children's Hats Already Trimmed from 50c. up. FASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" HILL SISTERS ARE SHOWING DESIGNS OF Pattern, Street and Children's Hats! Novelties and Staples in Millinery Call and See Our PRICES! E. Center St. ANAHEIM CAL. Pattern, Street and Children's Hats! Novelties and Staples in Millinery Call and See Our PRICES! E. Center St. ANAHEIM CAL. All Kinds of Poultry Supplies AT H. A. Dickel Chamberlain's, Coulson's and Steinmesh's Chick 1. Ground Oyster Shells and Grit. Bone and dmeal. Lee's Lice Killer and Lee's Eggmaker. Germozone and Poultry Cure. nt for the International Stock and Poultry Food 29 Years in Business Remember me for the most complete line of Stationery, Confectionery and everything new or late. Give me your subscriptions for all kinds of newspapers and magazines Remember me for the most complete line of Stationery, Confectionery and everything new or late. Give me your subscriptions for all kinds of newspapers and magazines. Jos. Helmsen AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. Term Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Currency deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Commercial money taken and certificates issued. Money loan on Real Estate. Do you patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Have a savings account with us and we will pay you interest and keep your circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help your county and our town. Need of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Danley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnF. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank D. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. 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