anaheim-gazette 1906-11-29

Bird V. Beebe. Vehicle Farming Implement Buggy Robes, Best Makes of Bugs 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. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL DO YOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings compound interest on your savings as well idle money? Better put your money at work with us BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. B. Miller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier DO YOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings compound interest on your savings as well idle money? Better put your money at work with us BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. B. Miller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 Anaheim Beer on Tap THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Li ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars California Wine F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - - Anahe Wholesale Wine & Liquor Mercha California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Anaheim Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchandise Best Brands of Bottled Beer Delivery made to any part of the city. Suits, Overcoats and Trousers of the celebrated Kuppenheuer make. Our new Fall stock now here. Consisting of silk and double brested, in blue navy blue and the season's best creations. A full line of Overcoats, including celebrated Raih Proof Overcoat. Trousers in peg top and the very best styles. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 6 WASHINGTON CHAT [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] Washington, D. C., Nov. 26. Officials in many bureaus of the government service coming under the head of the interior department, are wondering if they will be affected by the sweeping changes planned by James R. Garfield, now commissioner of corporations, and which he proposes to make when he assumes the office of secretary of the interior next March. Secretary Hitchcock some time ago contemplated a complete reorganization such as is talked of now, but knowing he would soon retire, decided to leave the matter to his successor. It is understood that the general land office will be the first branch to hear from the new secretary, for, according to a report recently rendered the president, that office is now and has been for years, the worst mismanaged department in the government service. Its system of conducting business is many years behind the times, and each succeeding commissioner has done little or nothing to bring it up to modern standards. The belief is expressed that a more alert administration of its affairs would have made impossible the gigantic frauds perpetrated by the land grafters. Secretary Garfield, when he assumes his new duties, will have his hands full in "making over" the interior department, as it is one of the most ponderous branches of the federal government. have printed for his interest 250 or more copies of this publication, provided is given before the press work. The speeches that were demanded just before earmarked those on the meat-in-process and railway-rate legislation food agitation and the tariff came in for consideration, while speeches on popular in manufacture. One ex-senator is reported ordered 50,000 copies in relation to labor. A single order for any one 150,000 copies. President Roosevelt's It was chloroformed through the president left Washington his trip to Panama. The animals presented by King Menelik in 1904 and which was being transported to States. The injury, sliding instead of improving front care and treatment at the national zoo park became worse, finally resulting in acute stage that it was essential to use chloroform great beast of its misery. When the lion first arrived White House it was not than a cub, and its playful made it a prime favorite pets of the Roosevelt well as an attraction to the family and to visi- American Savings Bank your savings as well as your money? Work with us OFFICERS Shanley, President Johnston, Vice-President Buck. Second Vice-President Arztung, Cashler EER Keg and to all NG CO. Telephone Main 55 ESS etor e Wines, Liquors and Cigars Vine Co. Props. Anaheim Merchants standards. The belief is expressed that a more alert administration of its affairs would have made impossible the gigantic frauds perpetrated by the land grafters. Secretary Garfield, when he assumes his new duties, will have his hands full in "making over" the interior department, as it is one of the most ponderous branches of the federal government. Through it millions of dollars are distributed yearly, it has an army of employees and has jurisdiction over the patent office, the pension office, the Indian office, the geological survey and the bureau of education. In carrying out the new policies the new secretary will have the complete support of the president, who has long been anxious to have the working methods of several departments changed to conform with the recommendations of the Keep invetigating committee. Compared to the slow work usually done on public buildings when constructed by the government, it is wonderful to note the rapid progress being made on the immense new building of the department of agriculture now being erected on the southern half of the mall near the Washington monument. The two wings of the building, each 256 feet long, are well under way, and by this time next year will be finished and ready for occupancy. An appropriation for the central part, which is to be 238 feet long, will probably be made at the coming session of congress. The entire building will be 750 feet in length, just a foot less than the greatest dimension of the capitol. When the present wings are completed, the department will be relieved of the necessity of housing a number of its branches in rented buildings, but until the main portion is finished, the executive offices will continue as at present in the old principal standards. When the lion first arrives at White House it was not than a cub, and its playfellow made it a prime favorite pets of the Roosevelt well as an attraction to the family and to visit mansion. It grew rapidly removed to zoo park, but placed in one of the exhibitions account of its injury, received frequent visits children of the White were always concerned fare. Arrangements are being the war department to the Philippine islands a free of charge, Christmas tended for the officers men of the army, navy corps serving on those stations. Boxes for them will sail on the transport from San Francisco, De They should be sent to in care of the depot quarrel there, express charges may paid and the boxplain "Christmas box." The Cuba should be marked away but sent to Newport where the transport Sumner them to Cuba, sailing about 10th. It is said that sailing points a large Christmas boxes have arrived and are awaiting tiener. Pleading for More In his remarks at St. Louis fore last Mr. Harriman said opinion the railroads must power if they are to continue. Existing conditions have it is not easy, he says, to affairs of a great road, if ways to turn to the legal de ing session of congress. The entire building will be 750 feet in length, just a foot less than the greatest dimension of the capitol. When the present wings are completed, the department will be relieved of the necessity of housing a number of its branches in rented buildings, but until the main portion is finished, the executive offices will continue as at present in the old agricultural department building. That to the many public buildings of the nations capital will soon be added a structure of such magnitude is not generally realized by visitors to the city or by those who reside here. The new department of agriculture, the capitol, the new national museum and the new union station complete the four largest of the public buildings in Washington. The big government printing office played an important part in the recent political campaign, supplying it is stated, more than 5,000,000 copies of congressional speeches for members of both branches of congress. The expense for such work is paid by the person ordering it and members of both political parties have equal privileges, the amount being limited only by the wish of the member. Not only are congressmen permitted to have Uncle Sam's big print shop do work for them at a nominal cost, but any individual may, upon presentation of a certified check for the amount of the cost, Pleading for More In his remarks at St. Louis fore last Mr. Harriman said opinion the railroads must power if they are to continue per. Existing conditions had It is not easy, he says, to affairs of a great road, if ways to turn to the legal de ascertain whether it is or not to do a certain thing, which the question of its lawful most desirable. Not so many years ago the president had that freedom which is denied him now whatever seemed expedient without asking his law depan opinion. Those were days when he could build up and pull down another, give one manufacturer and take other without troubling his the lawfulness of his acts. Men who have exercised ed power naturally chafe w freedom of action is limit barriers. They begin to t Harriman does of the good accomplish if not checked tive laws. As Mr. Harrir they find it more difficult t velopment a start." They "leave the country dormant their hands were not tied wake it up. While dwelling on the g they could do if they had m railroad men like Mr. Harrir mention the bad things they they were unregulated and u ed. Secretary Root, who rep to Mr. Harriman, did not n aspect of the case. He ag printed for his individual use or more copies of any government publication, providing the order given before the completion of the press work. speeches that were in most and just before election were on the meat-inspection bill railway-rate legislation. Pure agitation and the Philippine came in for considerable attention while speeches on labor were similar in manufacturing districts. A sex-senator is reported to have issued 50,000 copies of his speech legislation to labor. The largest order for any one speech was 100 copies. President Roosevelt's lion is dead. His chloroformed three days after president left Washington on ship to Panama. This was one of the animals presented to the presided by King Menelik of Abyssinia and which was injured while transported to the United States. The injury, slight at first, had of improving from the con-tract care and treatment given it national zoo park, gradually worse, finally reaching such state stage that it was found necessary to use chloroform to rid the beast of its misery. When the lion first arrived at the House it was not much more cub, and its playful ways soon fit a prime favorite among the Roosevelt children, as an attraction to friends of family and to visitors at the railroad by special rates can help build up a bigger and a better business, but "privilege of the railroads in discriminating in the matter of special rates and compensation is too often abused as we have seen." It has been used "to give advantage to the wealthy shipper against the weaker ones." It has been used to crush the weak, while as Mr. Root says, "the science of government always gives a chance"—to the weak as well as to the strong. The railroads having abused their power it became necessary to bridle their power by government control. The railroads are an illustration of the dangers of uncontrolled power. They abused their freedom. They could not refrain from doing wrong, and that government control which irritates them became necessary to keep them from doing wrong. It is salutary legislation which they would welcome if they had not had too much liberty. In time, railroad presidents will reconcile themselves to the novel requirement that they shall ask their law departments as to the lawfulness of a policy before attempting to put it in operation: Men in other pursuits have become accustomed to doing that and have often found that it keeps them out of great trouble. The new legislation leaves the railroads sufficient power to discharge their full duty to the public, though it will interfere with their ability to be the special providence of some communities or individuals by discriminating in their favor and refusing to give their rivals a fair chance.—Chicago Tribune. Nue Appointed Sacramento, Nov. 23.—Gov. Pardee today appointed A. B. Nye to be State Controller to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of State Controller E. Nue Appointed Sacramento, Nov. 23.—Gov. Pardee today appointed A. B. Nye to be State Controller to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of State Controller E. P. Colgan, and Nye will enter upon the duties tomorrow, after filling his bonds and qualifying for the office. A. B. Nye has filled the position of private secretary to Gov. Pardee during the four years that the governor has filled the office. With his appointment as state controller, some changes will be made in the force in the governor's office. J. A. Elston who has been executive secretary to the governor will be advanced to the position vacated by Nye and E. C. Twogood will be given the place of executive secretary. These changes will go into effect tomorrow when Nye steps out of the governor's office into that of state controller. NOTICE. The trustees of the Anaheim free public library wish to make the following announcements: After December 1 no books or magazines will be loaned until the library is settled in its new quarters, but the reading room will be open as usual. Every one having library cards will kindly leave them with the librarian on or before December 5. The cards are to be renumbered, re-listed and new ones issued. The Southern California teachers' association will meet in its fourteenth annual session at Los Angeles, on December 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1906. The first session will occur Wednesday evening, Dec. 19, at 8 p.m., and will consist of music, an address of welcome, a response thereto, and a general address by a distinguished speaker. On Friday afternoon a general meeting will occur and addresses made by Pres. David Starr Jordan and Pres. John W. Cook. Saturday morning will be a business session. Retribution. Millions of years had passed. Birds had succeeded to the suprema- Reading for More Power remarks at St. Louis night became Mr. Harriman said that in his the railroads must have more of they are to continue to prosisting conditions hamper them. easy, he says, to manage the of a great road, if one has alturn to the legal department to on whether it is or is not legal certain thing, which apart from question of its lawfulness seems durable. many years ago the railroad had that freedom of action was denied him now. He did seemed expedient to him asking his law department for action. Those were the happy when he could build up one town down another, give wealth to manufacturer and take it from anwithout troubling his head about malness of his acts. who have exercised unrestrictnately chase when their of action is limited by legal They begin to talk as Mr. does of the good they might ash if not checked by restricsions. As Mr. Harriman says, it more difficult to "give denot a start." They have to one country dormant," when if ods were not tied they could dwelling on the good things do if they had more power, men like Mr. Harriman do not the bad things they did while are unregulated and unrestraintary Root, who replied briefly Harriman, did not neglect this the case. He agreed that a Retribution. Millions of years had passed. Birds had succeeded to the supremacy formerly held by man. “What is that you are wearing on your hat?” asked the flamingo. “It’s the scalp of an almost extinct biped called a woman,” replied the egret. “A few specimens of the creature still exist. I am told, in the inaccessible fastnesses of the everglades.” —Chicago Tribune. Filling the Prescription. Judge—What were you doing in the henhouse, Sambo? Sambo—Well—er—jedge, mah missus wah feelin’ pohly. en heh doctah declahed she must have poached eggs. I wah Jes' poachin' a few, jedge, accordin' to odahs.—New York Times. Received a consi­gnent of Cut Glass and new line of 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware. B. Hartfied - Jeweler Helmsen Building Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done