anaheim-gazette 1906-12-13

WASHINGTON CHAT [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] Washington, D. C., Dec. 10. Much speculation is rife in all quarters as to what congress may do and may not do during the three months session just begun and which will be adjourned March 4, 1907. As there are many government supply bills to be passed it is unlikely that there will be much of a chance for general legislation. Possibly the river and harbor bill carrying about sixty million dollars, stands the best show. Next comes the Philippine tariff bill, and passage of general appropriation bills, both houses will be content to do little else than talk, thus sustaining the record established in the first half of the session in which it is estimated that "hot air" was let loose to the extent of fifty million words. Plenty of material is still awaiting discussion and it is probable that considerable talk will result from the recent dismissal by the president of a batallion of negro troops. The Smoot case is to be argued in the senate and a vote had if possible. The Santo Domingo treaty, which has been before the senate for two years, will receive attention, also the Isles of Pine treaty. The bill limiting the hours of continuous labor for railroad employees will come up early in the session. The question of bigger battleships will be one of the important subjects discussed and of course the Panama canal will al- The Santo Domingo treaty, which has been before the senate for two years, will receive attention, also the Isles of Pine treaty. The bill limiting the hours of continuous labor for railroad employees will come up early in the session. The question of bigger battleships will be one of the important subjects discussed and of course the Panama canal will always be a lively topic. It is hardly probable that much headway will be made in measures for reforming the currency and it is the consensus of opinion that neither the eight-hour law or the anti-injunction measure, both advocated by labor organizations, will become laws until late in the session, if at all. One thing is certain, congress is now open for business and it will speak for itself. The deplorable conditions long existing in the government printing office are far from being settled, and the public printer continues to be the target for all the criticism, with the result that he asks of congress a complete investigation of his management of the office since taking charge. The employees are in a state of unrest, spend much of their time in relating real or fancied grievances and most of them never know when they report for duty in the morning whether they will be discharged "without cause" before the day is over. In consequence of this long-drawn-out state of restlessness, the senate committee on printing will shortly take matters in its own hands. A bill will be devised abolishing the office of public printer and provide that the administration of affairs be vested in a resident committee of three, to be appointed by congress, and which will act as a last resort in the settling of differences. It is believed the establishment of such a board to take charge of the big plant will eliminate all personality Visitors at the White House days find their interest centered on Mrs. Roosevelt's collection of anese dolls which she has genealogically placed where the visiting public enjoy the sight of them. The—which were the gift of the esteemed ambassador, are kept under in a cabinet in the famous room. This unique collection, little Japs, dressed in the ancient tume of the country from which came, is superior in charm and to any collection in any museum in the United States. It is proof that later on the collection was placed in the national museum it will bear a tag reading "Lady by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt." Our National Debt for a Century The public debt was almost three million dollars a century and we had been doing business independently national concern twenty-four years. Considering we started without any paid-up tal, perhaps that may be taken a dence of business ability. The amounted to more than $15 for inhabitant of the young republic economy was a national custom forty years the government owed bill will be devised abolishing the office of public printer and provide that the administration of affairs be vested in a resident committee of three, to be appointed by congress, and which will act as a last resort in the settling of differences. It is believed the establishment of such a board to take charge of the big plant will eliminate all personality and do away entirely with dissatisfaction, discontent and unrest among the several thousand employees. Grievances will go before the three heads and when decisions are rendered the employees will have no recourse and cannot resort to the plea of personal anamosity when ruled against, such as is now the case under the "one man power." Considerable interest is being manifested in the preservation of the Key mansion, located on Pennsylvania avenue in Georgetown and in which Francis Scott Key, the author of "The Star Spangled Banner" lived for many years. The idea to purchase the property by a memorial association was suggested by the fact that the legislature of Massachusetts appropriated a sum sufficient to preserve the home of Dr. Samuel Smith, the author of "America." The owners of the Key mansion were planning to tear it down and build small stores on the site, but local patriots were inspired to prevent what they felt would be a des- The public debt was almost even three million dollars a century ago, and we had been doing business independently national concern twenty-four years. Considering we started without any paid-up capital, perhaps that may be taken advantage of business ability. The amounted to more than $15 for each inhabitant of the young republic economy was a national custom forty years the government owed three and one-half millions, and divided up among the people represented a liability of only 21 cents. We were never nearer out of debt in that year, and it seems a pity that we did not somehow scrap together enough to balance the book. Before 1850 we had incurred the pense of the Mexican war, and debt per capita had run up to 70%. We had gained some energetic city and a lot of productive land, however, and by 1857 the national indebtedness had been cut down to 99 cents for each person. If everybody had sent in to the national treasury then the recent campaign fund plan would not only have been out of order but would have had something laid for a rainy day. In 1865 the water mark of national indebtedness was reached. At the end of the war we owed more than two and a half billions—to be exact, $2,674,856.76, or $76.98 per capita. From time to 1893 the big balance again was steadily reduced, coming down $839,000,000, or $12.64 for each inhabitant. There was another upward movement till 1899, then a decline to 1905 another raise is noted, because declined since, and now the deficit $964,435,686, or $11.41 apiece. Clearly the review of this portion of the statement, it may be said that no uneasy and prevailed upon the to suspend building operative six months, by which time ted to have the purchase by popular subscription. interest has been steadily in this historical old mansince President Roosevelt that the "Star Spangled was the national authem. ion was settled at the time of foreign governments rethe United States to furnish its national air. State deofficials were in a quandry. that "America" was the long, others claimed that cumbia" should be designthe president declared written by Key, and in received official recognind spelling, as advocated at Roosevelt, has received set-back in the house on appropriations. It is this committee to influress to refuse from the printing office all docureports in which the new spelling is used. The estithe cost of printing are to the committee in and it now appears that be considerable increase case of documents if they and printed with two disof spelling. This fact carry great weight with as each is determined st to reduce the cost of need be entertained concerning the indebtedness. We owe most of it to ourselves. We have other liabilities, however, besides the national debt. There are State, county, municipal, and school district debts, aggregating on June 30, 1905, the eminently respectable figure of $1,864,195,826. This, added to what the government owes, brings the total up to $35.49 per capita. There is, perhaps, more satisfaction in noting our growth in wealth as a nation, though the figures on this account do not reach back so far. We incurred debts long before we took an account of stock or even fairly realized what our resources were. Not a good example, by the way, for the young financiers now at their lessons, but there is extenuation in the circumstances. It is estimated that in 1850 there were a few more than twenty-three millions of us, and that all our property was worth $7,135,780,000, or $307.69 apiece. Notwithstanding the waste of the war, in the decade of 1860-70, the national wealth nearly doubled, rising from sixteen billions to thirty billions. In 1900 it was six times as great as in 1860, amounting to $1,235.86 for each man, woman, and child. The rapid increase continues. It will be noticed that six years ago we could pay off everything, clear the books from the national treasury down to and including the school houses, and still have $1200 apiece left, figuratively and collectively, if not individually.—Argonaut. Water and Forest Association Sacramento, Dec. 7.—The California Water and Forest Association met in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce today with Judge John G. North of Riverside presiding and T. C. Friedlander secretary. Lieut.-Gov. Alden Anderson made the address of B. Dausey Dealer In all Kinda GRAIN AND WAREHOUSE Storage Warehouse And Custom Feed Mill in Co Regular Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesdays. LOCATION—South of Santa FOR SALE. Ten acres of land situate half mile northeast of Brooks and within three miles of five tions. Can be irrigated from oheim Union Water Co., or from electric pumping plant. Priced dollars ($1500.00). For fur lars address the owner, NEWTO Santa Ana, California. CHAMBE OF COMMUNITY The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce on the second and fourth Monday, at Chamber of Commerce North Los Angeles street. OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR W. H. Spake, president; F. Yu president; Charles Boege, secrurer. Directors—T. J. Armstrong baugh, O. T. Callor. E.W. McCollom. CHURCH DIRECTOR English Baptist Mission—Cornwall and Lemon streets. Sunday school Preaching 8 p.m. A. L. Wilson. CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Northeastern laide and Center streets. Preaching Sunday school 9:45 am, Young Ping 7:30 pm. Rev. Abraham B. tor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH and 10 am, first.Sunday; second.fifth Sunday 7,8 and 10 am; four and 8:30 am. Rosary and benedicament 7:30 pm,during winter 4-star Society after last mass on Building Society at Rectory on Children of Mary 3:30 pm on Sunday catechism classes 2 pm.Dubbel. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner and Hermine streets. Preaching Water and Forest Association Sacramento, Dec. 7.—The California Water and Forest Association met in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce today with Judge John G. North of Riverside presiding and T. C. Friedlander secretary. Lieut.-Gov. Alden Anderson made the address of welcome, followed by Gov. Pardee, who promised to support the work of the association. He said he hoped the legislature would give more money toward the furtherance of the work. Supervisor C. H. Shinn of the northern division of the Sierra reserves made an exhaustive address outlining the necessity of a thorough organization in order to prosper. He named the conditions now existing in the reserves. The following committees were appointed by the president: On Resolutions—Marshall Diggs, Sacramento, chairman; A. R. Briggs, San Francisco; B F. Walton, Yuba; W. W. Payne, Orland; Frank Smith, Los Angeles. On Nominations—Alden Anderson, Sacramento, chairman; W. A. Beard, Sacramento; Luther Waggoner, San Francisco. OLD PEOPLE NEED VINOL NEED VINOL Because it contains the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace feebleness with strength. We return money if it fails to benefit. Mullinix Drug Store Hot days are here. Now is the time to get ready to build that new house or repair the old one. And Here is the place to get the lumber, Doors, Windows, etc. Give us a trial and we will give you satisfaction. J. M. Griffith & Co. Los Angeles Street, near S. P. depot. HENRY M. ADAMS, - AGENT B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of MAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses Custom Feed Mill in Connection Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ATION—South of Santa Fe depot. SALE. Ten acres of sandy loam land situated about one-north east of Brookshurst station on three miles of five railroad stacan be irrigated from ditch of Anason Water Co., or from neighboring pumping plant. Price, fifteen hunars ($1500.00). For further particuress the owner, NEWTON B. PIERCE, Anaheim, California. oct11-2m* AMBE. OF COMMERCE Anaheim Chamber of Commerce meets second and fourth Monday of each Chamber of Commerce rooms, 110 Los Angeles street. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Spake, president; F. Yungbluth, vice Charles Boege, secretary-treasctors—T. J. Armstrong, J. H. Clat. Cailor. E.W. McCollum. HUROH DIRECTORY Baptist Mission—Corner Broadway on streets. Sunday school at 2 p.m. 8 p.m. A. L. Wilson in charge. AN CHURCH—Northeast corner AdeCenter streets. Preaching 11 am, school 9.45 am, Young People's meetnation. Rev. Abraham B. Markle, pasFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Masses 8 first.Sunday; second, third and day 7,8 and 10 am; fourth Sunday 7 am. Rosary and benediction during 3:30 pm, during winter 4.30 pm. Ally after last mass on first Sunday. Society at Rectory on first Sunday. of Mary 3.30 pm on first Sunday. Mechism classes 2 pm. Father F.J. PERIAN CHURCH—Corner Cypress ne streets. Preaching 11 am and VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana - Cal Tel, Black 791* au23-6m F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Frank Baum REAL ESTATE Center Street - Anaheim City and Country Property. Agent for Bay City Property DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 126 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; J to 4. Phone No. Main 77 W. H. SYER, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence in Hart Building, next to City Hall (formerly Dr. Bickford's). Office hours, 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone No. Main 74 ANAHEIM - CAL J. L. BEEBE, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office cor. Center and Palm Streets. Office hours: 11 to 12, m. 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Phone Main 221. ANAHEIM, CAL. H. A JOHNSTON, M.D. Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86. Hours: 2 to 4 p.m; 7 to 8 p.m. FACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Masses 8 first.Sunday; second, third and day 7,8 and 10 am; fourth Sunday 7 m. Rosary and benediction during 3:30 pm, during winter 4:30 pm. Ally after last mass on first Sunday. Society at Rectory on first Sunday. of Mary 3:30 pm on first Sunday. Mechism classes 2 pm. Father F. J. ERIAN CHURCH—Corner Cypress ne streets. Preaching 11 am and sunday school 10 am; Christian Enclivity 6:30 pm; Wednesday prayer 9:30 pm; Monthly meeting of Ladies Society second Thursday of each pm. Ladies' Aid on fourth Thursmonth at 2:30 pm. F. W. Mitchell, Pastor. EST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—PhiladelPreaching 11 am, 7:30 pm. Sun8:45 am, Epworth League 6:30 pm. prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Rev. a, pastor. AL CHURCH—Northeast corner Adele streets. Preaching 11 am, school 10 am. Woman's Guild first on each month. Altar Guild third on each month. W. S. Decring, pasLUTHERAN—Southeast corner Emitress streets. Preaching every 0:30 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Southwest er and Adelaide streets. Preach7:45 pm. Sunday school 9:30 am. people's meeting 7:15 pm. Prayer wednesday 8 pm. John Kraeber, residence, 318 Chestnut street. BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner Broad mon streets. Services morning g., Sunday school at 11 am. Rev. pastor. METHODIST—Southeast corner and Clementine streets. Preach7:30 pm. Sunday school 9:45 am. missionary Society first Thursday nth at 2 pm. Wm. Rogatzke, pasare north side of church. Time Table Nov. 4, 1906. the Santa Fe Aheim for as follows: eles-5:59 a.m. am., 12:04 pm 5:24 pm ago-8:29 a.m. 2:56 p.m., 1:15 am na-8:29 am., 2:56 p.m, 5:55 p.m ardino and Riverside-8:29 am, 5 ppm. ds-8:29am, 11:35 am. and San Jacinto-*8:29 am, *11:35 ido-*2:56 ppm. ook-*8:29 am. o Beach-7:33 am. ain leaves Los Angeles at 11:55 ves at Anaheim at 1:15am Kansas City, Denver, St. Louis ts east 5:52 a.m, 5:24 ppm, 5:55 pm orked with a * are daily except others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. WAY TIME TABLE. J. L. BEEBE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office cor. Center and Palm Streets. Office hours: 11 to 12, m. 2 to 4,7 to 8 p.m. Phone Main 221. ANAHEIM, CAL. H. A JOHNSTON, M. D. Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86. Hours: 2 to 4 ppm;7 to 8 ppm. Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m., by appointment. ANAHEIM, RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES..... Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor GERMANIA HALL JOHN D..HEITSHUSEN, Prop. BACK'S NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. New Job TYPE The Gazette Office is in receipt of a large consignment of WAY TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. December 28, 1904. Eastern Pacific Railroad. The Southern Pacific pass Ana-ows: From Los Angeles. 7:30 am Dally... 9:24am 10:52 am Dally... 2:53pm 3:51 pm Daily... 6:03pm Pass Loara Station: From Los Angeles 7:34 am Dally... 9:24am 10:56am Daily... 2:49am 3:55 pm Daily... 5:59pm OS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Im— Arrive Anaheim— 5:15 am Daily*... 8:00 am Monday. NINGS TO NEWPORT BEACH Port Leave Anaheim 3:15 pm Daily... 9:24am TA FE HALF RATES Sunday the Santa Fe will sell VIP tickets to Los Angeles at rate of ONE FARE (80 cts.) Good trip. Good to return on only. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. AND FOR RENT A south of Russian church, west of Magnolia schoole, well and barn. Apply to er, West street, between Broadway. nov8-1m hours of Dr. Roberts, the first in the Federman building saturdays hereafter. Other appointment. Dr. Roberts automobile to visit patients at when for any reason they do not care, to come to the nov8tf New Job TYPE The Gazette Office is in receipt of a large consignment of New Type Faces, and is in better position than ever to turn out FIRST-CLASS work with neatness and dispatch. We employ none but the most skillful mechanics, paying them the highest wages. A New Assortment of Colored Inks... Try us with your order and be convinced. We do the best work. 'Phone us and a representative will call. MAIN .721. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFINED. Send model, drawing or photo for expert search and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrights, etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 523 Ninth Street, opp. United States Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. CA·SNOW&