anaheim-gazette 1906-10-04

Bird V. Beebe. Vehicle Farming Implement Buggy Robes, Best Makes of Buggys All kinds of Repair work. Patton Sun-proof Paints. 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. 8. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL, Sr DRINK PRIME BEER DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. XXXX UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Liqu and Cigars ANAHEIM, Cal California Wine Co F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street Anahe Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchan Best Brands of Bottled Beer Delivery made to any part of the city. Best Brands of Bottled Beer Delivery made to any part of the city. BUFFALO And BAC $85.50 October 6 and 8 Return Limit Nov.15 ST. LOUIS And BAC $67.50 October 12 and 13 Return Limit Nov.30 See the Santa Fe Agent LOCAL INTEREST IN HIGHWAY OF THE KING El Camino Real Will Pass Through Anaheim, Fullerton and La Habra Valley. A party of Santa Ana citizens in touring cars arrived in town at 10 o'clock on Friday morning for the purpose of inspecting the route to be selected through the county for El Camino Real. The party was composed of Frank Ey, member of the state executive committee of the Camino Real association; D. A. McMullan, chairman of the board of supervisors; Supervisors H. E. Smith and U. C. Holderman, E. B. Smith, J. A. Hankey F. P. Nickey, W. M. Scott, Robert McFadden, George Minter, Ed Utt, John McFadden, J. R. Smith, Ed Parker, Volney Tubbs. In this city the party was joined by W. H. Spake and a representative of this journal. At Fullerton W. W. Kerr of the board of trade was taken aboard. Supervisor Linebarger was looked for, but was temporarily absent from town on business. The party proceeded along the county road north through La Habra to the Los Angeles county line, where a halt was made. Mr. Ey here explained that Los Angeles county had already tentatively selected the route of El Camino Real through that county, the same going by way of Whittier and reaching this county at probably the precise spot where the party then stood. There being a majority of the board of super- ticipated in by Messrs. Mullan, Hankey, Scott Nickey said at Santa Ana organizing a Good Road already have a large member advised Fullerton and Ana such clubs. El Camino Re said, result in the construct roads connecting with it, and the state excellent thorough On behalf of Fullerton M. T. Brown, Wm. Starbuck Schumacher spoke. They the visitors, pledged co-the part of their city, and take up the matter of for roads club. "Let's see which town most members," said Mr. thusiastically. At close of the meeting drove out on Commonwealth Buena Park, then south thorpe avenue and west on to the county line north of It may be said that what Buena Park ever had of Camino Real extended limits was dispelled by the condition of the county road to it from the west. The party returned to 4 o'clock, and was met by citizens, all of whom joined locally in extending a well Camino Real. New Naturalization The new naturalization by the last congress and on June 29th, went into Thursday and the foreign rives in the United States date, or those who have n acquire citizenship paper The party proceeded along the county road north through La Habra to the Los Angeles county line, where a halt was made. Mr. Ey here explained that Los Angeles county had already tentatively selected the route of El Camino Real through that county, the same going by way of Whittier and reaching this county at probably the precise spot where the party then stood. There being a majority of the board of supervisors present, he suggested that an expression of opinion be taken as to whether the route traversed by the party had not best be adopted as the course to be followed by the state highway. Supervisor Smith thought it might be well to defer any formal selection of the highway until the route going by way of Buena Park and Artesia had been inspected. Further, he doubted the wisdom of Los Angeles selecting a route to this county's border without first consulting this county relative to the most desirable route through this county. The consensus of opinion among those present was that while the La Habra course was in all probability the route to be selected, yet no definite action thereupon should be taken until the other route had been gone over. After one of the tribe of Smith had invaded a neighboring watermelon patch and abstracted the largest melon in sight, and upon dispatching the same, the party returned to Fullerton for lunch. At 3 o'clock an informal meeting was held in the Fullerton city hall, at which a number of the citizens of the town assembled to meet the visitors. Mr. Ey was elected chairman and briefly outlined the objects of the visit. El Camino Real was, he said, to be a highway traversing the state from end to end, following the course traversed by the padres a century and a half ago. In English, El Camino Real means The Highway of the King, it being so designated because the Franciscan fathers in the last century named the highway thus in their journeys from one mission to another. In Orange county the Mission San Juan Capistrano will be the objective point southward. Thence El Camino Real will extend to the Mission San Luis Rey, and thence to San Diego. Coming northward, Mr. Ey said, the route will lead through Santa Ana and New Naturalization. The new naturalization law by the last congress and on June 29th, went into Thursday and the foreign rives in the United States date, or those who have not acquire citizenship paper things quite different. The er for one thing must wait before he can begin to sh allegiance to whatever prentate may be ruling ov tive land. He must be ab English, write his own na through a long course of vestigation. But the most radical of the new naturalization laws vests the power of citizen in the Federal government it out of the hands of stat ities. In anticipation of time and expense which th entails on those wishing u ruralized, numerous foreign in recent weeks been apply Superior court department county for citizenship paper admitted within ninety d next election cannot vote this has not stopped their on casting off their ali Their papers of citizen nothing, but under the $1 fee is to be collected by eral government. And besides it is not go so easy to become a nat urizen. It is not enough th applicant's papers are all th form and correct on their United States inspector is to look up his history an his witnesses and a close tion is made of his character report of this inspector is orable one, the Government right to appear against th cant when he goes before th ior court and there contest to become a citizen. In English, El Camino Real means The Highway of the King, it being so designated because the Franciscan fathers in the last century named the highway thus in their journeys from one mission to another. In Orange county the Mission San Juan Capistrano will be the objective point southward. Thence El Camino Real will extend to the Mission San Luis Rey, and thence to San Diego. Coming northward, Mr. Ey said, the route will lead through Santa Ana and Anaheim, and will then follow as near as practical the old stage road between this city and Los Angeles. The movement was one presumably for good roads, and application would be made to the next legislature for an appropriation to place El Camino Real under state control. However, each county will be called upon to assist in first establishing the highway, and communities will be expected to pay for bells placed along the highway for guidance of travelers. These bells cost $21. The purpose of the visit was first to ascertain whether the citizens of Fullerton will co-operate with the commission in maintaining the highway and also in contributing for the erection of the bells. Los Angeles had already placed seventeen of these bells along its highway. While in the east last year, Mr. Ey continued, attending a good roads convention, he met representatives of the Goulds and Vanderbilts, who said that El Camino Real would probably advertise California more than any other thing next to its climate. "If you people will maintain this highway," they said, "we will spend many months of the year in California. Good roads are what you need. This King's highway will make your state." A general discussion followed, par- United States inspector is to look up his history and his witnesses and a close report of this inspector is orable one, the Government right to appear against the cant when he goes before theior court and there contest to become a citizen. The Republican Nominee This is what George A. the member from California National Republican commi to say of Hon. J. N. Gille date for governor: "I have known Jim Gillette was a young man. He came boldt county a struggling y without much of the world and went to work. He ha in Seattle at manual labor came to Humboldt. He ha hard as a boy and with his studied law. He was adu the bar in Michigan. He friends on the coast when h in Eureka, but he was a yo with lots of ambition, well not afraid of hard work. "It wasn't long before he make friends and many of Humboldt. It wasn't long forged to the front and th there began to sit up and ta of him. They wanted him t the office of district attorn county, but he gave way to ed in by Messrs. Nickey, Mckay, Hankey, Scott and others. said at Santa Ana they were going a Good Roads club, and have a large membership. He Fullerton and Anaheim to form clubs. El Camino Real would, he result in the construction of good connecting with it, and thus give the excellent thoroughfares. he half of Fullerton Mr. Kerr, W. Down, Wm. Starbuck and Peter Ocher spoke. They welcomed vitors, pledged co-operation on of their city, and promising to the matter of forming a good club. see which town can get the members," said Mr. Nickey, enficially. pose of the meeting the party out on Commonwealth avenue to Park, then south to Orangeavenue and west on that avenue county line north of this city. He said that whatever chance Park ever had of getting El Real extended through its was dispelled by the miserable men of the county roads leading from the west. party returned to this city at park, and was met by numerous citil of whom joined enthusiastextending a welcome to El Real. New Naturalization Law new naturalization law passed last congress and approved 29th, went into effect on day and the foreigner who arthe United States after that those who have neglected to citizenship papers, will find vage, who had been on the ground long before him, and this magnanimous act endeared him to the hearts of the people. In 1896 he was elected to the state senate by a neat majority. While he was there he worked hard in the interests of his constituents and he worked hard in the interest of labor. He is responsible for and was the father of several labor bills, one of which the men in the leading industry in his section of the state will never forget. It was the act which gave to the lumbermen of California one hour for lunch, and its passage was hotly contested. "When Mr. Gillett returned to Eureka after this session of the legislature he formed a partnership with Judge Fletcher Cutler, formerly on the bench of Del Norte, and nephew of one of the oldest practitioners of which this state has cause to be proud, Judge S. M. Buck. He was nominated for congress and served two terms, and he leaves behind him in Washington the record such as few men have made before him. "James N. Gellett is a republican of the Roosevelt type. He is in full accord with all of the Roosevelt ideas, and is a strong advocate of the Inter-state Commerce act. In short, he is up-to-date in all legislation in the interests of the people and in all legislation that is honest. "He could have been nominated and elected to congress this term hands down without any question. In one of my earliest interviews with him, I asked him why he new naturalization law passed cast congress and approved the 29th, went into effect on day and the foreigner who artected the United States after that of those who have neglected to citizenship papers, will find quite different. The foreignone thing must wait five years he can begin to shake off his face to whatever prince or pomay be ruling over his natal. He must be able to speak to write his own name and go a long course of legal innion. The most radical change of naturalization law is that it power of citizen-making federal government and takes in the hands of state authoranticipation of the extra expense which the new law on those wishing to be natinumerous foreigners have weeks been applying to the court departments of this for citizenship papers. Those within ninety days of the tition cannot vote then, but not stopped their insisting off their alien robes. papers of citizenship cost but under the new law a to be collected by the Federnment. Besides it is not going to be become a naturalized citiis not enough that the appapers are all the proper correct on their face. A states inspector is sent out up his history and that of lesses and a close examinaade of his character. If the this inspector is not a faveure, the Government has the appear against the applihe goes before the Superand there contest his right a citizen. accord with all of the Roosevelt ideas, and is a strong advocate of the Inter-state Commerce act. In short, he is up-to-date in all legislation in the interests of the people and in all legislation that is honest. "He could have been nominated and elected to congress this term hands down without any question. In one of my earliest interviews with him, when I asked him why he wanted to be governor instead of being returned to congress, he said life was too short and that he would rather be in California, for he begrudged the time that he was away from the state. "As far as the position on the labor problems of the day are concerned the more they dig into his record, the more apparent it will be that he has ever been in sympathy with and worked actively for measures in the interests of the laboring man. He has never forgotten that he at one time labored with his hands himself. "He is a man of ability and stands among the best in his profession. He has pride of character sufficient to brush aside any man who would attempt to be his Man Friday or to run his administration. He has the strength of character to say "no" and had rather do that than put a man off with an evasive answer. "I know Gillett intimately but if he were governor of the state would no more presume to ask him to do anything that was in the scope of his official authority than I would ask the chief justice of the supreme court. "The people of the State of California are an honest people, and I know that he will represent that honesty of purpose to its full extent." University Notes The department of botany of the university of California has been presented with the very valuable Brandegee collection of botanical specimens to- Republican Nominee What George A. Knight, former from California on the Republican committee, has done Hon. J. N. Gillett, candidate governor: Unknown Jim Gillett since he young man. He came to Humidity a struggling youngster much of the world's goods to work. He had worked at manual labor before he Humboldt. He had worked with boy and with his work he saw. He was admitted to Michigan. He had no on the coast when he arrived, but he was a young man of ambition, well born and of hard work. It wasn't long before he began to bands and many of them in it. It wasn't long before he the front and the people can to sit up and take notice they wanted him to run for district attorney of the but he gave way to Tom Sel- University Notes The department of botany of the university of California has been presented with the very valuable Brandegee collection of botanical specimens together with the Brandegee library of some three thousand volumes of botanical works and the furniture and fixtures for the care of the Herbarium. This gift is a most important one to the department for the reason that the Herbarium contains over 100,000 specimens of plants gathered principally in Southern California, Arizona and Mexico, a region which is but little covered in the original collection of the university. The university Herbarium is now one of the largest and most valuable west of Harvard. The university library has been presented with the Wolfsohn private library of some 340 volumes of standard historical works, the gift of Mrs. Henry Wolfsohn in memory of her late husband. Senior Hall, the new building on the campus of the university for the headquarters of the men of the senior class, has just been completed. It is a unique log structure where senior singing and other men's exercises may be held. It was dedicated recently and thrown open for the purpose for which it is intended. WANTED—A German with plenty of sand and plenty of kids to pick thirty acres of walnuts. No quitter or tenderfoot need apply. I expect the man to sign a reasonable contract. sep6-tf A. W. Danforth.