anaheim-gazette 1906-07-12

Everybody Rests but fat A Gas Ran Saves Time, Patience and Bird V. Beebe. Vehi Farming Implen Buggy Robes, Best Makes of Bu All kinds of Repair work. Patto Sun-proof Paints. Princely, Emperor and Earlin SHIRTS 163 Dozen Selling for 50c, 75c & Made of the best of material and of the latest Princely, Emperor and Earlin SHIRTS 163 Dozen Selling for 50c, 75c & Made of the best of material and of the latest and are fast colors. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Mai Our new Spring and Summer Hats are here, in and Porto Rican Straw. 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 RAILWAY TIME T Time of Arrival and De Trains. December 28, 1904. CENTER Market Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats MARTIN & KLEMENT Phne Main 123 Center Street, Anaheim CITY MARKET In New Odd Fellow's block The Best of Fresh Meats Constantly on Hand Hams, Bacon, Sausage F. W. Fleischman 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. THOS. S. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor body about father. Range Patience and Money eebe. Vehicles Farming Implements kakes of Buggies. Work. Pattonsaints. and Earlington 78 on 75c & $1 of the latest patterns POLITICAL POINTS Now that both political parties have made their nominations for county officers there only remains the prohibitionists to be accounted for. Their convention comes the latter part of the month, and it is on the cards they will endorse several of the republican nominees. They will likewise endorse one or two of the democratic nominees, and will place in the field for the other places candidates of their own. A well-authenticated report prevailing this week was to the effect that the proibits would nominate Charley Ruddock of Fullerton for sheriff. Inasmuch as Ruddock went before the republican convention as an aspirant for the office, and has made such favorable impression among those with whom he came in contact, it is to be doubted if he will stand in with the Dr. Chapmanites, and ruin his political future by a false step of this sort at this time. The party has favors in store for such men as Ruddock, and that he failed to land a nomination at his first attempt is not to his discredit. He will undoubtedly be heard from again, but in the meantime he should steer clear of those who seek to wreck his party. W. J. Hunsaker, the Los Angeles attorney, has been chosen president of the new independent political organization forming in that city, and is out in a published statement averring that "municipal officers should be non-partisan." Hunsaker used to be one of the democratic sub-bosses in San Diego, under Wallace Leach, of whom it used to be said he carried the democratic party of that county in his vest pocket. Neither Leach nor Hunsaker knew a thing about non-partisan politics in those early days, and a republican had short shrift at their hands. This reminds the writer of an occurrence which happened in the city of honour and climate upon this important man. SHERWOOD'S "DEFINITION" We have threshed the Sherwood so complete the reservoir proposition, that we shall refer to him again, just to point out with which he persisted issue. When in charge constructing the reservoir was about to begin, he went on record as apologetic when he was "fired" for he discovered the reason "odious proposition." I say in his latest attempt, "I have stated that definite purpose' in matter, which was to matter up to some reel in this line of work whose consent of the board pose was accomplished ment itself is so vague detail as to mean no might refer to a dam. What I had in mind the possibility of build of considerable height would necessitate build puddle wall in the ceilings with the blue clay at below the surface, and into the hills on each side would be so costly and prohibitive; and this fact be shown in the expert." Once again let us congratulate said of the reservoir charge of the company' gineer at a fat salary of the reservoir was, "so vague and devoid of mean nothing—they may refer to a dam "four view of his latest decision once again briefly referred upon this important man. In July, 1902, while en water board, this man "municipal officers should be non-partisan." Hunsaker used to be one of the democratic sub-bosses in San Diego, under Wallace Leach, of whom it used to be said he carried the democratic party of that county in his vest pocket. Neither Leach nor Hunsaker knew a thing about non-partisan politics in those early days, and a republican had short shrift at their hands. This reminds the writer of an occurrence which happened in the city of bay and climate a number of years ago, in which Hunsaker played a prominent part. Billy Dunn went down from Los Angeles to the city by the sea one day to file some papers in Judge Torrence's court. Arriving at the courthouse he found the courtroom locked. The bailiff assured him the judge was ill at home. Billy procured a hack and drove to the judge's house. He had to file those papers that day or all would be lost. Drawing rein at the judge's household, Billy was shown within and informed the judge was so ill he could not be seen. He insisted. The butler seemed adamant. A bill of large dimensions fixed him plenty, and Billy went up the stairway two steps at a time. He entered the judge's chambers, and there, what d'ye think be saw? The judge lying in bed, with a cake of ice tied to his head. Billy asked the court's pardon for his intrusion, but business was business. He condoled with the court for his illness, expressing regret at his condition, and hoping a dose of salts in the morning would fix him all right. The judge signed the papers. On being asked how he came to be so low, he fell into a dark-brown reverie. He closed his eyes as if in peaceful slumber. "How came you to be so low, judge?" persisted Billy. The judge opened his eyes with a far-away look. "How did you come to be so ill?" repeated the persuasive Billy. The judge looked at him confidingly. Slowly, as if the words gave him pain, he said: "That——Hunsaker was here yesterday. This is what he did to me. Oh, my head, my head!" Now Hunsaker is independent in politics, and though baldheaded seems to be training with the long hairs. In July, 1902, while en water board, this man port in writing upon the voir site, approving the Work upon it was soon he expected to be in chlstruction. From his reted at that time and now water office, we quote as "In general, we find age depth of twenty-five surface, on the propof there is a stratum of too low clay about fourteenness, underlaid with fine we did not penetrate feet." Is this vague and ind read this: "Borings made in the reservoir 400 and 800 the dam line and at other indicate that this strat continuous and unbroken of the reservoir site." Anything "punitive" How about the next par? "Your committee sees a safe dam cannot be this place if a proper made in the above men of bluish clay." Anything devoid of de How about the next par? "There appears to be the height should not from five to ten feet. for a short distance on t a little low; but the e hills at the dam line a side are sufficient." Anything about a about that? If so, how "Taking the average foot level at 55 acres an feet would hold 550 acres equivalent, approximate ers' inches, 12 hours a c or about one-half the o reservoir as planned." When work upon the upon the point of begintors relieved this man, s for the reservoir, of his dismissed from service work, bum cement dit ALWAY TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. December 28, 1904. Southern Pacific Railroad. On the Southern Pacific pass Analoows: Angeles. From Los Angeles. 7:30 am Daily... 9:24am 10:52 am Daily... 2:53pm 3:51 pm Daily... 6:03 pm Pass Loara Station: Angles. From Los Angeles 7:34 am Daily... 9:24am 10:56am Daily... 2:49am 3:55pm Daily... 5:59pm Los Alamitos Trains. Anaheim— Arrive Anaheim— 5:15 am Daily*... 8:00 am Sunday. RAINS TO NEWPORT BEACH Anaheim Arrive at Newport 6:03 pm Daily... 6:53 pm Newport Arrive Anaheim 6:45 am Daily... 7:30 am Time Table June 17, 1906. On the Santa Fe Anaheim for named as follows: Angles—5:52 a.m. 12 noon, 5:19 pm Diego—8:51 a.m. 2:51 p.m., 1:15 am, Nardino and Riverside—8:51 am, 6:54 pm. Bands—8:51 am, 11.35 am. Ana—8:51 am., 2:51 pm, 5:54 p.m. and Temecula *8:51 am, *11:35 am. It and San Jacinto—8:51 am, *11:35 Andido—*2:51pm. Brook—*8:51am. endo Beach—7:33am. train leaves Los Angeles at 11:55 Kansas City, and all points east 19pm, 5:54pm. marked with a • are daily except all others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. How did you come to be so ill?" repeated the persuasive Billy. The judge looked at him confidingly. Slowly, as if the words gave him pain, he said: "That—— Hunsaker was here yesterday. This is what he did to me. Oh, my head, my head!" Now Hunsaker is independent in politics, and though baldheaded seems to be training with the long hairs. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES COLD IN CATARRH ROSE-COLD HEAD HAY-FEVER. 50 CTS. DEAFNESS HEADACHE TRADE MARK ELY BRO'S. NEW YORK 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, 56 Warren St., New York, Taking the average foot level at 55 acres and feet would hold 550 acres equivalent, approximately inches, 12 hours a day or about one-half the reservoir as planned." When work upon the point of beginners relieved this man, she for the reservoir, of his dismissed from service "work, bum cement ditto bum work generally." proved himself to be a buster. All of a sudden he opened the reservoir was an "oasis!" This was his way leap for life on the flying one point of the oscillation charge of the work at a long in constructing it. But this arrant humbug his devious acts and pranks, bulldozing and been able to hang up the period of years. If it was really his matter up to an engineering authority, why did company's money to be favorably upon it? If there be so difficult and costly accept the stockholders' prove it? If his present true, he was lying to the HERWOOD'S "DEFINITE PURPOSE" We have threshed the life out of Mr. Herwood so completely on the Yorba reservoir proposition, that there seems to be really very little left of him, but he shall refer to him briefly once again, just to point out the adroitness which he persists in dodging the fence. When in charge of the work of constructing the reservoir, when it is about to begin, this gentleman at on record as approving it, and then he was "fired" for incompetency discovered the reservoir was an obvious proposition." This is what he is in his latest attempt at dodging: I have stated that I had a 'certain finite purpose' in making this state at, which was to pass the whole latter up to some recognized expert this line of work with the unanimous consent of the board; and that purpose was accomplished. The state at itself is so vague and devoid of all as to mean nothing at all. It might refer to a dam four feet high. But I had in mind, however, as to possibility of building a safe dam considerable height was that it would necessitate building a strong stable wall in the center connected to the blue clay at least thirty feet new the surface, and extending far above the hills on each side. This work would be so costly and difficult as to be dubious; and this fact I expected to known in the expert's report." Once again let us consider what he did of the reservoir while yet in charge of the company's works as enger at a fat salary. His approval of the reservoir was, he now avers, vague and devoid of detail" as to nothing—they might, he says, be to a dam "four feet high." In spite of his latest declaration, let us again briefly refer to his record on this important matter: July, 1902, while engineer of the water board, this man prepared a re- the stockholders in 1902, and how are we to tell that in the coming time he will not turn about and solemnly declare that he was lying in 1906? His approval of the site while filling the responsible position of the company's engineer was emphatic, complete and satisfactory. His opposition to it now is lame, specious and untenable. The company maintains a reservoir on the north side for irrigators in that part of the district. Night irrigation is thereby done away with. The night flow is turned into the reservoir, and is taken out the following day. The irrigators in this district demand that they be placed upon an equality with irrigators upon the north side. They demand that the Yorba reservoir be constructed. They are compelled to irrigate at night, which imposes grievous burdens upon them, and has retarded the development of the country tributary to this city. All that they ask is a square deal. This unspeakable man Sherwood, who once approved the reservoir, and has since, on account of being fired for bum work as engineer, been executing his thrilling leap for life on the flying trapeze, has stayed progress upon the work for a period of years. To the shame of the directors be it said! The irrigators of the south side demand a square deal: they demand the reservoir. Animal hair driers in construction from that grown on a human head. In human hair the upper skin is smooth and thin. The circular section is comparatively broad, forming the main part of the hair shaft. It is striped in appearance and carries the color matter. The tubular part is thin, extending to about one-fifth and certainly not more than to one-quarter of the entire width of the hair. Animal hair also consists of three parts, but these are differently constructed, the tube often filling the entire hair. of the reservoir while yet in charge at a fat salary. His approval of the reservoir was, he now avers, vague and devoid of detail” as to nothing—they might, he says, be to a dam “four feet high.” In regard of his latest declaration, let us again briefly refer to his record on this important matter: July, 1902, while engineer of the reservoir board, this man prepared a report writing upon the Yorba reservoir site, approving it completely. Upon it was soon to begin, and expected to be in charge of its condition. From his report as submitted that time and now on file at the office, we quote as follows: General, we find that at an average depth of twenty-five feet below the surface, on the proposed dam line, there is a stratum of tough bluish yellow clay about fourteen feet in thickness underlaid with fine sand, which did not penetrate more than two inches this vague and indefinite? Then, this: Morings made in the bottom of reservoir 400 and 800 feet north of dam line and at other places would state that this stratum of clay is numerous and unbroken in this part of the reservoir site. Ything “punitive” about this? About the next paragraph: Our committee sees no reason why the dam cannot be constructed at place if a proper foundation is in the above mentioned stratum of bluish clay. Ything devoid of detail about this? About the next paragraph: There appears to be no reason why height should not be increased five to ten feet. The elevation short distance on the west side is low; but the elevation of the dam line and on the east are sufficient. Ything about a four-foot dam at that? If so, how about this: Making the average area at the 40-level at 55 acres an additional ten would hold 550 acre feet, which is valuable, approximately, to 300 minches, 12 hours a day for 90 days; out one-half the capacity of the reservoir as planned. When work upon the reservoir was at the point of beginning the direct relieved this man, so full of praise the reservoir, of his office. He was passed from service “for bum tunnel, bum cement ditch work, and human hair the upper skin is smooth and thin. The circular section is comparatively broad, forming the main part of the hair shaft. It is striped in appearance and carries the color matter. The tubular part is thin, extending to about one-fifth and certainly not more than to one-quarter of the entire width of the hair. Animal hair also consists of three parts, but these are differently constructed, the tube often filling the entire hair. The Real Need. “He said he would lay the earth at my feet,” said the sentimental girl. “Yes,” answered Miss Cayenne. “It sounds good, but it is not practical. You already have the earth at your feet. What you want is a three or four story house over your head.”—Washington Star. Why He Loved Her. Minister — Bobby, do you love your teacher? Bobby (six years old)—Yes, sir. Minister—That’s right. Now tell me why you love her. Bobby — Because the Bible says we must love our enemies.—Philadelphia Inquirer. What Distinguishes Man. The difference between man and the so called “lower animals” is that he alone cooks his food and wears artificial clothes. And these are the two that injure his health!—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Goods at “Half Price." The mill agent, importer or manufacturer takes orders for a line of goods from jobbers and from large retailers for a full opening supply, but a great many of them are thus sold on a guarantee—that is, the buyers can return what they do not sell—a pretty safe business for the buyer. When the goods fail to move at a stipulated price, the sellers are notified that a certain quantity will be returned. Then new negotiations begin. If they are in jobbers’ hands and the quantity is large, a drive may be arranged for; if not large enough for this, a sale may be arranged to a larger retailer. Then comes his announcement of a large purchase from a well known manufacturer or importer, greatly below cost, and being content with a small profit they are to be sold below cost. Very often, therefore, these sales do not mean a loss to the retailer or to the importer, but usually to the maker of the goods, whether domestic or foreign. Of course, buyers from agents making the average area at the 40-level at 55 acres an additional ten would hold 550 acre feet, which is valuable, approximately, to 300 minnches, 12 hours a day for 90 days; about one-half the capacity of the reservoir as planned." When work upon the reservoir was at the point of beginning the direct relieved this man, so full of praise the reservoir, of his office. He was passed from service "for bum tunnel, bum cement ditch work, and work generally." It seems he had himself to be a bum performer. Of a sudden he discovered that reservoir was an "odious" proposal! This was his world-renowned life on the flying trapeze. At the point of the oscillation, while in charge of the work at a fat salary, he loved it; at another, shorn of his hair and its salary, he was "agin" it. It really a very amusing little have hitherto said that if a private corporation owned this reservoir if a private corporation had exceeded $5000 for its purchase, as the many has done—it would not be in constructing the reservoir. His arrant humbug Sherwood, by previous acts and practices, by his bulldozing and chicanery, has able to hang up the enterprise for mid of years. It was really his purpose to pass matter up to an engineer of competency, why did he accept the company's money to himself reportably upon it? If the work was too difficult and costly, why did he get the stockholders' money to apologize it? If his present statement is he was lying to the directors and quantity is large, a drive may be arranged for; if not large enough for this, a sale may be arranged to a larger retailer. Then comes his announcement of a large purchase from a well known manufacturer or importer, greatly below cost, and being content with a small profit they are to be sold below cost. Very often, therefore, these sales do not mean a loss to the retailer or to the importer, but usually to the maker of the goods, whether domestic or foreign. Of course, buyers from agents who make up the goods into garments or convert them into bleached, dyed or printed articles cannot well fall back upon the mills.—Textile World. Where Do You Carry Your Money? The two wives were discussing the pecuniary peculiarities of their respective husbands, and they coincided with great unanimity until they reached the point of their own relation to the purse strings. "My husband never gives me a penny unless he growls about my extravagance," said one. "Mine does the same thing," attested the other. "But I get even with him." And her face showed the color of satisfaction. "How do you ever do it?"" "I go through his trousers pockets when he's asleep." "Goodness gracious!" exclaimed the other. "I wouldn't do that for anything." "Why not? Haven't we a right to the money as well as they have?" "Yes, but I wouldn't go through my husband's trousers pockets for it." "I'd like to know why?" said the first, quite indignant at the apparent reproof. "Because," blushed the other, "he carries his money in his waistcoat pocket."—Pearson's Weekly.