anaheim-gazette 1906-05-10

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. J. B. REA FOR SUPERVISOR. J. B. Rea of this city has consented to permit the use of his name for presentation to the republican county convention as a candidate for supervisor. Mr. Rea is not to be regarded as a seeker after the office—the office is seeking him. From Fullerton, from Placentia, from Buena Park and other precincts of the district have for several months past come assurances from leading men of support for our fellow-townsman. In fact the unanimity of sentiment regarding his candidature is such that it seems at this writing that he will receive the nomination by acclamation. That he is fitted to fill the duties of this important office goes without saying. He has made a success of his own private business; he will if elected make a success of AS TO POLITICAL B The Santa Ana Register emnly pointing its long ger at the republicans of ty, warns them to rise up themselves of the infamy rule," and to see to it that to the county convention without collars about this may sound like the new democratic editor Register; but we fancy the spirit-shade of Jim den, come to life again him pulling the strings. to pose as the only simon litical boss in the county never went to a conventional wrote a plank in a platform suggested a genuine original thought, yet his pa with Senator Perkins affords an opportunity of doling off federal patronage through county, and he came to be as a political boss. Perk were a pair to if not to make the angel But the day came when out, all over Steve Kelley world-renowned quest Now they never speak, so pered on the Rialto. Two years ago Mac himself to the Bard menag reasons which everybody o through, yet he saw Flint tions passed in the county for our fellow-townsman. In fact the unanimity of sentiment regarding his candidature is such that it seems at this writing that he will receive the nomination by acclamation. That he is fitted to fill the duties of this important office goes without saying. He has made a success of his own private business; he will if elected make a success of such public business as may come under his notice in this important office. Mr. Rea came to Anaheim fifteen years ago from San Diego county, where he had lived for many years. He purchased eighty acres two miles southwest of this city, in what was then nothing but grazing and pasture land. He set out a walnut orchard. Some of the wise-acres whom we had with us shook their heads mournfully, advising him that he could not raise an orchard in that section. Today for miles around is an unbroken stretch of walnut plantations, as well as other orchards and highly cultivated farms. Mr. Rea was among the earliest pioneers in proving the district one of the greatest walnut belts in the state. The other day he sold his orchard for $40,000. He paid $6000 for the land fifteen years ago. His grove is the equal of the best in Southern California. Mr. Rea lives in this city in a commodious two-story residence on Broadway. He has a wife and two daughters, and his home life is ideal. He is a good neighbor and first-class citizen. He is extensively interested in several business enterprises throughout Southern California, but has enough leisure to devote a portion of it, in obedience to the call of the people, to the public interests. Mr. Rea has been asked by men all over the district to stand for He is a good neighbor and first-class citizen. He is extensively interested in several business enterprises throughout Southern California, but has enough leisure to devote a portion of it, in obedience to the call of the people, to the public interests. Mr. Rea has been asked by men all over the district to stand for the office. He has had the matter under consideration for several months past. This week he consented to yield to the wishes of his friends and neighbors, and his name will accordingly be presented to the republican county convention for this important office. Among those who attended the farmers' institute was W. J. Saunby and wife of Tustin. They drove over to hear Mr. Mills' talk on Cover Crops on Friday evening, in which they are interested. So well repaid did they feel that they returned the following day and remained until the close. Mr. Saunby stated he had received valuable information upon many topics, and considered the institute was worth no less than $1000 to him. He has already forwarded his order to Washington for inoculating material for his orange and walnut orchard. More farmers like Mr. Saunby is the need of the hour in Orange county. But with all this there are of honest men now working in government who do big things the country at large and profit and little reputation it. The reclamation service case in point. That service is well known to everyone west, now has work under the reclamation by irrigation 000,000 acres of land. It will mately reclaim 50,000,000 with the water supply now in The land under all these irrigation projects jumps nothing an acre to $50 or $10 acre as soon as the project is clared." But the engineers hundreds of them are engaged the work, are prohibited by from making anything out of appreciation in values. And has not yet been a breath of dal about the service. The department of agriculture has had its scandals, but their plenty of honest scientists who each year add millions to value of the farm products of country and get no personal out of it. The bureau of pla NO POLITICAL BOSSES. Santa Ana Register, solpointing its long bony finne republicans of this countion them to rise up and free wives of the infamy of "boss and to see to it that delegates county convention be selected to collars about their necks. May sound like the voice of democratic editor of the but we fancy we see it-shade of Jim McFadme to life again, behind ing the strings. Jim used is the only simon-pure poloss in the county. He went to a convention, never plank in a platform, nor a genuine original politight, yet his partnership ator Perkins afforded him unity of doling out bits patronage throughout the and he came to be known political boss. Mac and are a pair to draw to, make the angels weep. Day came when they fell over Steve Kelley and his owned quest for pap. Never speak, so 'tis whisthe Rialto. Years ago Mac attached to the Bard menagerie, for which everybody could see yet he saw Flint instrucsed in the county conven- Always Relie Specials for Saturday, Monday, 60 pieces of all Silk Messaline Taffeta Ribbon in black, white and leading shades. No. 40x60, 3x3½ in. wide - 10c. No. 80x100, 4x5 in. wide - 12¼c. These goods are worth three times the prices you pay. It is the largest Ribbon offer ever made by any store. Remember—Two Days Only ASHER & FALLOW "Where Quality Cannot" dustry has recently completed some work on providing a long-staple cotton, almost as valuable as Sea Island cotton, that can be grown on the uplands; and in a few years this will almost double the value of the American cotton crop. Yet the men who did the work made nothing out of it and will not. Now the bureau of public roads which officially has nothing to do with crops, discovered incidentally the value of a fertilizer for tobacco over Steve Kelley and his owned quest for pap. never speak, so 'tis whisthe Rialto. years ago Mac attached to the Bard menagerie, for which everybody could see yet he saw Flint instrucsed in the county convener his very nose and he was to stop him. Political ed! parted this political life years ago, but mysterious at Santa Ana occasionally in rise to the supposition spirit returns to earth times; but political menot yet been able to disJim's spirit is trying to ous rappings are now beon the Register office, and used Jim is trying to get to take off the lid. PUBLIC SERVANTS. not a defense of graft in ment service. There is left, always has been and always will be. When Bklin was the first posteral, he had to reprove officials and post-masthim for reckless extravant actual dishonesty in the $32,000 that it took the department the first first secretary of the ph Hewes, also went in record, reporting that peculation in buyfor the little schooner all this there are a lot en now working for the who do big things for on the uplands; and in a few years this will almost double the value of the American cotton crop. Yet the men who did the work made nothing out of it and will not. Now the bureau of public roads which officially has nothing to do with crops, discovered incidentally the value of a fertilizer for tobacco made from finely ground granite. This simply means opening up an inexhaustible supply of a fertilizer at $6 a ton that we have hitherto had to import from Germany at $100 a ton, for there was no potash fertilizer to be had in this country. It was a case in which if the man had resigned from the service and kept his process a secret, he could have cleaned up millions. But he did not, call it stupidity or altruism, whichever you choose. There are plenty of other cases that point to more than mere honesty on the part of government workers. Of course they ought to be honest, though they are not paid extravagant salaries for being so. But a consideration of this sort of thing is refreshing and suggests that perhaps there is some good left in humanity after all. Los Alamitos Los Alamitos, Cal., May 9, 1906. The sugar factory here is just completing the secondary process of last season's campaign, by which nearly another million pounds of sugar has been added to the output from the yearly crop of beets. Beet seeding is now practically over, 7000 acres being planted for this factory within a radius of six miles. The weather conditions all winter have been as nearly perfect as possible. As a consequence the stand of beets secured is uniformly good. Haying is in progress, and as much of the crop is of indifferent quality there is considerable inquiry for Osmose molasses from the factory to use in stocking hay and making it palate. first secretary of the ph Hewes, also went on record, reporting that peculation in buyfor the little schooner all this there are a lot now working for the who do big things for at large and get no little reputation out of clamation service is a tit. That service which down to everyone of the as work under way for station by irrigation of 2, less of land. It will ultilaim 50,000,000 acres after supply now in sight. under all these vast projects jumps from acre to $50 or $1000 an as the project is "deout the engineers, and of them are engaged in are prohibited by law g anything out of this in values. And there been a breath of scane service. Department of agriculture scandals, but there are honest scientists there add millions to the farm products of the get no personal profit the bureau of plant in- Beet seeding is now practically over, 7000 acres being planted for this factory within a radius of six miles. The weather conditions all winter have been as nearly perfect as possible. As a consequence the stand of beets secured is uniformly good. Haying is in progress, and as much of the crop is of indifferent quality there is considerable inquiry for Osmose molasses from the factory to use in stacking hay and making it palateable. This is done by pouring it over the top layer as stacking proceeds, thon letting it pass through a sweat same as when salt is used for the purpose. A barrel of molasses to a ton will make very nearly a balanced ration, besides it will be free of dust, the coarser portions softened up, the barley barbs rendered harmless and no disagreeable stickiness in handling. As it is all eaten up clean the small cost of the molasses is more than made up in the saving of fodder and besides the nutritive value of the molasses itself is equal to corn, pound for pound. The highway west of the factory has just received needed repairs. An estimate of early planted acreage shows the probability of an early commencement of the run, and in anticipation of beet-slicing about July 10th, Superintendent Lawrence is now receiving applications for positions in the factory, preference being given to men of experience. As the state law precludes the employment of boys under eighteen, applicants are required to state age, to be considered. The factory is now receiving 27,500 barrels of Los Angeles oil as a part of the fuel supply for the sugar campaign. Extensive improvements are being pushed forward in and about the factory. Some of the new machinery being installed consists of a 200 h.p. electric generator, a 50 h.p. pumping AMERICAN SALE Term Deposits on Ordinary deposits drawn Commercial money taken to Loan on Real Estate Do you patronize home i.e. Start a savings account w/ money in circulation here at build up your county and our t. If in Need of Money or yo BOARD OF DIRECTOR Frank Shanley, John Hartung, Boston, M.D., F.H. Houck, C. Federa, Baum, C.O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. N. B.Miller, W.L.Hale. plant to discharge sewage on land and five 20 h.p. pumping draw an ample supply of water the artesian wells for sugar purposes. As the pastures begin drying demand increases for sugar b which dairymen are finding it feed to their milch cows, th it does to keep a uniform flow the year round. After about eight months supply of molasses, the new o the secondary sugar run is avail feeder. This is found to be n Always Reliable Saturday, May 12, and day, May 14. Caffeta reading 8 doz. up-to-date Shirtwaists, in white, black and white and colors, regular prices, $1 00, 85c. and 75c. 10c. 12¼c. times largest store. For Saturday and Monday 59c. each. You cannot afford to miss this offer. & FALKENSTEIN here Quality Counts" HILL SISTERS ARE SHOWING DESIGNS OF Etern, Street and Children's Hats! Novelties and Staples in Millinery Call and See Our PRICES! E. Center St. ANAHEIM CAL. Etern, 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 l. Ground Oyster Shells and Grit. Bone and dmeal. Lee's Lice Killer and Lee's Eggmaker. Germozone and Poultry Cure. at 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 Jos. Helmsen 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. Every deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Special money taken and certificates issued. Money on Real Estate. Do you patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? 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 our county and our town. Need of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Anley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnF. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier discharge sewage onto the live 20 h.p. pumping plants to sample supply of water from wells for sugar refining astures begin drying up the increases for sugar beet pulp crops are finding profitable their milch cows, tending as keep a uniform flow of milk found. About eight months lack of molasses, the new crop from dairy sugar run is available to this is found to be much su- perior for such purposes to the straight run, but the price remains the same as formerly. Following are the names of some of the farmers having the biggest acreage who are in line for the benefits to be derived from beet raising this banner year: W. R. Miller/392 acres, A. J. Sanderson 297, Holt and Newell 205 acres, Alexander brothers 100; J. H. Mills, 100; Ben Rogers, 140; B. Winters, 100; C. McGraw, 130; Y Egawa, 140; Woodin & Son, 128; C. A. Thatcher, 125; Palmer & Price, 165; Davis & Son, 150; T. Maraguchi, 111; W. Yanagi, 138; Williams Bros., 210 acres.