anaheim-gazette 1906-11-08

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. A PROSPEROUS YEAR The season approaches the middle of November and no rain has fallen, nor is any desired until well after Thanksgiving. The year has been an ideal one agriculturally, and if rain will hold off another month, permitting the beet farmer to haul his crop into the factory bins, the twelvemonth will pass into history as probably the best for the rancher in the history of the county. Oranges have brought big returns; there is no mean profit in walnuts, even if the nuts are hulling unhandily and the crop is short; there is a fortune in potatoes, chiles, cabbage and tomatoes; the berry crop has turned out well; a record-breaking celery crop is beginning to move; the dairy men have made more money this year than ever before, and the price of county bar, marked his pencil, and as a consequence his vote. If a backwoods guilty of this folly, we shall hear the last of it. But Ana lawyers! Shades stone, can such things be? MR. BARLOW PASSAGE The election is over, Barlow has got his place believe in letting the bury its dead—Mr. Barlow with the rest of them gentleman's parting shot eve of the election, calls reference at this time: "I stood for the tariff fruits in the 55th Congress every other member of thenia delegation, and then know the facts are common agree, that to the Hon. S White, a democrat, more other one man, are the first ests of California indebted protection they now enjoy. Nonsense! Far be it fr say aught against the California's brilliant sen facts are stubborn things, Barlow's statement Senator White is not the senator did vote for schedule, upon its passage through the ate, but, when on final he voted squarely on the bill. If to the dead more than to any living due the credit for the citr big returns; there is no mean profit in walnuts, even if the nuts are hulling unhandily and the crop is short; there is a fortune in potatoes, chiles, cabbage and tomatoes; the berry crop has turned out well; a record-breaking celery crop is beginning to move; the dairy men have made more money this year than ever before, and the price of milk shows an upward tendency. There is an expanding market in Los Angeles for most of our wares. Milk, vegetables and berries are shipped thither by carload daily. On all sides the season has been ideal in every way for the tiller of the soil, and Thanksgiving will be celebrated with as much if not a greater spirit of rejoicing than ever before. For be it known Thanksgiving is always a happy time in this fat little county. The beet-growers comprise the one class who are bending their energies to harvesting their crop before the rains come. Close upon 100,000 tons of beets have been grown in this county this year, and the crop is not more than four-fifths harvested. The fields have been pretty well cleaned up, it is true, but rain would do incalculable damage to close upon $100,000 worth of beets yet remaining in the fields. The year's crop reaches the half million dollar mark. The season has been the richest in the history of the beet fields, and the factory at Los Alamitos is now speeding night and day on its longest as well as most prosperous run. As we write, on Monday morning, variable winds and low-hanging but shifting clouds betoken the approach of rainfall. Rain might be received with exultation on the part of the automoblist, for roads are indeed in execrable shape. But let us not forget the beet-grower working Barlow's statement cites Senator White as not trusting senator did vote for the schedule, upon its passage through the date, but, when on final he voted squarely on the bill. If to the dead more than to any living due the credit for the citrule in the tariff act, as he by Barlow, we fail to see that White voted against the schedule as it affected every state, but supported the affecting California industry the initial passage of it through the senate, as Upon what hypothesis of propriety could he possibly expected to obtain protection the industries of his own while combatting the schit it affected the other states by the fact that he fully to vote against the bill up passage? Was it right for the senator support the protective tariff for his home state, which against protecting the industry other states? Upon what could he hope for success in unbusiness methods? These things were all out ten years ago, during White's lifetime. But they not been forgotten by them and deciduous growers of Eighth Congressional district White's stand on the dead issue, but Barlow dios of its grave for the purpose ceiving the people upon tha election which buried deeper than California's lovector, for despite his frailtie was in many ways the mo man in California. Barlow followed White' REPORTS from Santa Ana indicate that Senator Johnny Anderson probably got in his vote all right at Tuesday's election, thus beating his record of two years ago, when he stamped each of three ballots improperly, and not being permitted to get his hands upon another, failed to get in his vote at all. The circumstance is noteworthy, in that a candidate for the state senatorship did not know how to vote for himself, and lost his vote for the president and the whole ticket as a result of pure ignorance. Another Santa Ana lawyer, a leading light of the Orange Republicans of Orange are under a debt of gratitude the splendid victory in Tu election, to Roger William Nate Ulm, chairman and se of the county central com These gentlemen have had hold upon the political situ bar, marked his ballot with and as a consequence lost If a backwoodsman were of this folly, we should never the last of it. But two Santa lawyers! Shades of Blackan such things be? BARLOW PASSED IN election is over, and Mr. has got his, plenty. We in letting the dead past dead—Mr. Barlow along the rest of them—but this man's parting shot, upon the election, calls for a brief at this time: good for the tariff on citrus on the 55th Congress with other member of the Califormation, and those who the facts are compelled to that to the Hon. Stephen M. democrat, more than any man, are the fruit interCalifornia indebted for the they now enjoy." ense! Far be it from us to against the memory of nia's brilliant senator, but stubborn things, and Mr. statement concerning White is not true. The did vote for the citrus upon its initial through the senwhen on final passage, squarely against If to the dead senator to any living man, is credit for the citrus sched- this county since early summer, and never let go until they landed every man under the wire a winner. All honor to them. They have managed the campaign successfully. The Gillett meetings were pulled off with neatness and dispatch, the Knight meeting was a stem winder, and while Senator Perkings got a frost, the candidates' meetings throughout the county were things of beauty and joys forever. The splendid majority rolled up for Gillett is due in no small measure to the labors of these alert and keen-visaged gentlemen. To them all honor, and more power to their elbows. WHEN the votes of Tuesday's election are tabulated Orange county will be found to have taken a more commanding position among the counties of Southern California than it has ever enjoyed before. Indications point to the fact that she polled 1000 votes more than her sister county of River-side, which seems for some unaccountable reason to show a decrease from her voting strength of two years ago. This is said at River-side to be due to a failure to register on the part of her voters, but, from whatever cause, the loss is serious, and places Riverside below Kern. The total registration of voters in the nine Southern California counties is as follows: Los Angeles 83,000, San Diego White is not true. The did vote for the citrus upon its initial tie through the senate, when on final passage, squarely against it. If to the dead senator to any living man, is credit for the citrus schedule tariff act, as here stated now, we fail to see it. Senate voted against the tariff as it affected every other supported the schedule California industries—on final passage of the bill in the senate, as we say. That hypothesis of political could he possibly have to obtain protection for industries of his own state, embattling the schedule as all the other states, except that he fully intended against the bill upon final right for the senator to the protective tariff schedule home state, while voting protecting the industries of states? Upon what theory hope for success by such methods? Things were all threshed years ago, during Senator lifetime. But they have forgotten by the citrusulous growers of the congressional district. Sen's stand on the tariff is due, but Barlow digs it out for the purpose of de-people upon the eve of which buried him far from California's loved senespite his frailties, White many ways the most loved California. followed White's stand from her voting strength of two years ago. This is said at River-side to be due to a failure to register on the part of her voters, but, from whatever cause, the loss is serious, and places Riverside below Kern. The total registration of voters in the nine Southern California counties is as follows: Los Angeles 83,000, San Diego 13,000, San Bernardino 8890, Orange 6851, Kern 6438, Riverside 5707, Santa Barbara 5690, Ventura 3971, Inyo 1200. Total 134,147. Los Angeles shows a phenomenal gain. The county keeps up its record as a world-beater. San Diego shows a big gain, as does San Bernardino also. Orange county comes fourth on the list. San Bernardino has a territorial area twenty-five times the size of Orange county, and San Diego one of eleven times our area. San Diego was organized in 1850, San Bernardino in 1853, and Orange in 1889. There is not a county in California growing so fast as the Gem county of the Southland, always barring the imperial county to the north of us. California California, Nature's favored land, lies along the Pacific ocean on the western edge of the United States, with twelve hundred miles of coast line, and traversed by numerous navigable streams. Eight hundred miles of mountain chain form the eastern boundary, and between the Sierra and the sea lie millions of acres of the richest soil ever kissed by the sun. From the snowclad watershed come thousands of streams bringing life to the soil below, after generating the power that turns the wheels of manufacture and commerce from one end of the state to the other. The climate of California is something more than a pleasure—it is an available asset and a tangible factor in State building. If the map of the United States be examined, it will be seen that the eight hundred miles of California's linear expansion owe other lands the farmer will the crop obtained elsewhere farther down. he's stand tariff is due, but Barlow digs it out for the purpose of despite his frailties, White many ways the most loved California. The followed White's stand tariff bill. He supported a schedule on its initial through the house, but national passage voted against Barlow was passed in by of the Eighth Congress-rict. They had no use in the election eight years he was overwhelmingly with his congressional in the nostrils of the and they have no use even with all his arts of and his jugglery with and from the cemetery of gotten things, GANS of Orange county a debt of gratitude for mid victory in Tuesday's Roger Williams and chairman and secretary county central committee. gentlemen have had a firm the political situation in The climate of California is something more than a pleasure—it is an available asset and a tangible factor in State building. If the map of the United States be examined, it will be seen that the eight hundred miles of California's linear expansion cover that of the ten states on the opposite side of the continent. A map of the world will show that all of France, half of Spain, and all of Italy north of Rome lie north of the northern line of California. The climate of California is more beneficent than that of any of the countries named, and is of a character that permits stock to feed outdoors 365 days every year. In the great interior valley of California, five hundred miles long by fifty miles wide, is the richest soil in the world, tests made at the world's fair in St. Louis showing it to exceed in all best qualities that of the famed delta of the Nile, of the Netherlands of Holland, land of France and Italy. The soil of California is declared by scientists to contain more life-giving principles than that of any other land on earth. Forty million of her one hundred million acres are arable, and with proper reclamation fully twenty million more can be brought under cultivation. All the elements which go to make successful crops are in the ground, and it is a recognized fact among agriculturists that "anything will grow in California." Not only is this true, but with the same methods as are used in other lands the farmer will the crop obtained elsewhere farmer does not have long results; in five years' time changes to a modern farm bearing orchards and a perCalifornia's fruits and mines and her wines, are key world. In all lands her name magic, and tells of that plant grown in temperate tropical land can be named not thrive better in California its native habitat. Her man have supplied the world for with gold, are but in these and, according to those best are inexhaustible. Scarce without some prospector new and rich find of the year for which all the world is s In educational facilities without a rival in the nation comes here seeking a new the finest and best education extant. Whether one sees country life, California offers there is. In the cities is the all that one may desire, and out the whole year the great invites one to enjoy the bless nature has showered on her Woods and hills are always and there is not a day in year when one cannot be comfortable out of doors.—C. Always Reliable THE FAMOUS Merode Underwear Women who are particular about the fit of their underwear will have no cause to complain or find fault with "Merode" goods. Fits like a glove and every garment is hand finished, insuring comfort. You are invited to inspect the new Fall lines. Prices $1, $1 25, $1 50 Ladies' Union Suits, a large variety of the famous "ONEIDA" make—$1 and $2.50 a garment. FASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Counts" Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel New Currants & Raisins, for or Orange Peel New Currants & Raisins, for Since Meat and Plumpuddings AT H. A. Dickel Everything Guaranteed AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. Term Deposits draw 4 per cent compound interest. Binary deposits draw 3 per cent compound interest. Commercial money taken and certificates issued. Money loan on Real Estate. If you patronize home industries and institutions? If not WHY not? Start a savings account with us and we will pay you interest and keep your in circulation here at home where it will do you the most good and help up our county and our town. In Need of Money or you Wish to Open an Account See Us. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnD., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier Anaheim Views UVENIR POSTCARDS—Center St Los AngeSt, High School, Grammar and Primary School. Boniface Catholic and Presbyterian churches. Jos. Helmsen Joseph Backs Jos. Helmsen lands the farmer will get double crop obtained elsewhere. The does not have long to wait for in five years' time the desert to a modern farm, with full orchards and a perfect home. California's fruits and flowers, her and her wines, are known to the In all lands her name breathes and tells of that perfect spot by every man. Her area is so diverse so wonderful, that every man may find exactly the climate, soil, and location. No crown in temperate and semi-land can be named which will give better in California than in the habitat. Her mines, which applied the world for fifty years old, are but in their infancy, ordering to those best informed,haustible. Scarce a day passes some prospector recording a rich find of the yellow metal in all the world is striving. Educational facilities California is a rival in the nation. He who are seeking a new home finds best and best educational system Whether one seeks city or life, California offers the best In the cities is to be found one may desire, and through whole year the great outdoors one to enjoy the blessings which has showered on her favorite and hills are always inviting, he is not a day in the whole when one cannot be quite com-out of doors.—C. E. Edwords. Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done Worth Knowing Our already complete Jewelry stock has just been increased by our fall goods, giving us the best and most complete stock in the city. We are ready to show you all courtesy, give you the most reasonable prices, best selection and best goods. C. I. HOOPLE Anaheim to Chicago Daily The Santa Fe is now operating a Through Tourist Car, daily, between San Diego and Chicago. This car leaves Anaheim at 5:52 a.m. and runs through to Chicago in three-and-one-half days, arriving in Kansas city at 6:40 a.m., connection is made in Union Depot with outbound morning trains of all roads. 9:6-9:27 SANTA FE HALF RATES Every Sunday the Santa Fe will sell ROUND TRIP tickets to Los Angeles and return at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) for the round trip. Good to return on day of sale only. dc7-td. J. H. Clabaugh, agent.