anaheim-gazette 1907-01-10

Reforestation Committee The first quarterly meeting of the tri-county reforestation committee was held at the board of trade rooms in San Bernardino on Monday afternoon with a very fair attendance considering the stormy weather. J. B. Rea and Wm. McLauchlin were present as representatives of Orange county. Francis Cuttle submitted a report of the $2000 raised for fire protection on the San Bernardino mountains and stated that the money had been turned over to Mr. Charlton of the Forestry department as disbursing agent and that the thousand dollars additional furnished by the department had also been placed in his hands. Work has already been started in cutting trails and other steps taken for fire protection. In addition to the force of men hired for this purpose sixteen forest rangers are to be put on without extra expense. The articles of organization as framed at the last meeting were adopted and officers elected as follows: Francis Cuttle, Riverside, chairman; H. H. Garstin, Redlands; W. G.Fraser, Riverside; E. E. Keech, Santa Ana, vice chairmen; Col. W. L. Vestal, San Bernardino, recording secretary; E. D. Roberts, San Bernardino, treasurer. The action of the chairman in appointing Miss L. A. Finch of Riverside therefore, if any committee is Washington this winter. It was voted that the member committee be allowed their accolades when in attendance at the later meetings. Some changes were announced list of members of the committee follows: San Bernardino county Robertson, H. H. Garstin, K. H. W. L. Vestal, Seth Marshall, Atwood, A. B. Paddock, Chaslin, M. M. Randall, E. J. Yokilin, W. Wilcox, E. J. Rice. Riverside county—E. A. Chase, G. Fraser, Francis Cuttle, Geoffrey John G. North, E. P. Clark, C. Farland, Miguel Estudillo, E. James, S. H. Herrick, J. T. Hampton, H. Helms. Orange county—Wm. McLaine, J. B. Neff, J. B. Rea, A. Pierce, C. Chapman, A. S. Bradford, Spurgeon, S. J. Beals, A. N., E. E. Keech, W. B. Hervey, S. The object of the organization diminish the winter and spring and increase the summer flow from the San Bernardino water. First—By securing to the Government the ownership of within the outside boundaries San Bernardino forest reserve. Second—By preventing the diminution of timber and brush the said reserve. Third—By reforesting all The articles of organization as framed at the last meeting were adopted and officers elected as follows: Francis Cuttle, Riverside, chairman; H. H. Garstin, Redlands; W. G. Fraser, Riverside; E. E. Keech, Santa Ana, vice chairmen; Col. W. L. Vestal, San Bernardino, recording secretary; E. D. Roberts, San Bernardino, treasurer. The action of the chairman in appointing Miss L. A. Finch of Riverside as corresponding secretary was approved. The following committees were named, one member from each county: Executive—Seth Marshal. San Bernardino; E. A. Chase, Riverside; A. S. Bradford, Orange. Finance—Geo. F. Frost, Riverside; G. A. Atwood, San Bernardino; J. B. Neff, Orange; E. W. Holmes, Riverside. Statistics—George, Robertson, San Bernardino; S. Armor, Orange. Auditing—K. H. Field, San Bernardino; E. P. Clarke, Riverside; E. E. Keech, Orange. A bill was approved for the introduction into the state legislature for providing for the exchange of state and government lands within the forest reserve. Some discussion was had regarding the amount of money necessary to raise for this year, but the matter was finally left in the hands of the executive committee. It seemed to be the general opinion that it would be impossible during the present session of congress to secure any appropriation for reforestation or to purchase private lands and forest holdings. It is doubtful, THANKS TO OUR PATRONS We take pleasure in extending the felicitations of season to our patrons and the public generally, and to convey our appreciation of their support since opening our Grocery Store a year ago. Business has been from the beginning, and our patrons have our kind thanks therefor. Soliciting a continuance of your v trade in the future, and assuring you of the very treatment, Yours very truly, WALLACE'S CASH GROCERY our Grocery Store a year ago. Business has been from the beginning, and our patrons have our ki thanks therefor. Soliciting a continuance of your v trade in the future, and assuring you of the very treatment, Yours very truly, WALLACE'S CASH GROCER H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Paint Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Get Our Prices First! Power We are headquarters for this Phone 46 The Edison Electric Co., Santa ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1907 Mr. Jones' Favorable Report Charles E. Jones, the well-known mining expert of this city, returned this week from a visit to the Kelso mine, where he went to make a critical inspection of the property with a view to reporting upon the same for intending investors. Mr. Jones was accompanied by Frank Baum of this city and by several prospective investors from Los Angeles and other points. Mr. Jones was for many years connected with the Guggenheim mine in Colorado, filling the responsible position of superintendent of the mine. He is also owner of other mining property in that state, and is regarded as probably the best mining expert in Southern California. A year ago he invested in orchard property here, coming to Southern California on account of the climatic advantages. In speaking of his trip to the mine he said: "I was very well pleased with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there, and probably a rich one at that. I should say the indications are good for a rich copper mine, and that it will be a smelter proposition. "I went down the shaft, which is sunk a depth of 80 feet, and had the foreman run in a hole three feet in the side and blast out rock. I gathered up a quantity of this rock which it can be" "Ned" Abbott were shocked timely taking off. He began the sugar factory when a member had reached a place where fire and adaptability had won him in an advanced position in the best of spirits for him and an outing in the mountain friends he together with members of the party succeded poisoning from deadly cannese eaten in camp. Only 23, who future before him, his aged mother and a large circle have the sympathy of the community. Thomas Shutt, father of Shutt, passed away Monday, vanced age of 87 years. Pennsylvania, he moved to then to Chino, California, located here about two years chasing a home to spend his days with his son. His 9 years his junior, survives his At the sugar factory an C is now being made on molasses last season's run of beets method, several millions of sugar is recovered from otherwise be available for stock feed. Although the of molasses is largely reduced still a residue for stock whosed of at the nominal price barrel. Strange as it may I was very well pleased with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there, and probably a rich one at that. I should say the indications are good for a rich copper mine, and that it will be a smelter proposition. "I went down the shaft, which is sunk a depth of 80 feet, and had the foreman run in a hole three feet in the side and blast out rock. I gathered up a quantity of this rock, which it can be seen is highly mineralized. I shall have this rock assayed. I left some of the rock with a Los Angeles assayer, and expect to get returns from him in a day or so. "If the rock taken out by this company averages $10 per ton they have a rich mine there. Their rock averages from $4 to $50, and I understand they have one assay of $128. "Now I do not recommend any one to invest in this mine with the idea of making a fortune out of it right away; nor can I guarantee that all the present indications will turn out as well as the company confidently expects. But I do say that with economical management, the mine ought to return good interest on the investment, and may in the course of eighteen months or two years pay handsome returns to stockholders. I would not advise a man to put all of his cash into this mine, or in any other, but a man having some spare cash to invest will, in my opinion, do well to purchase stock in this company." Mr. Jones made several suggestions to the owners of the mine, with a view to a more economical operation of the property. These, it is understood, will be acted upon immediately. In line with these suggestions, Mr. Campbell, the largest stockholder in the company, and himself a miner of twenty years' experience, will be in charge of operations at the mine, supervising the present superintendent, who will take a minor position. Mr. Jones will probably make another trip to the mine when the weather moderates. He found several inches of snow on the ground, and this interfered with an examination of adjoining ledges. Upon Mr. Jones' favorable report, Mr. Baum purchased 1000 shares in the mine, and purchases will also probably be made this week by a number of local capitalists, who seem to be entirely satisfied with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there, and probably a rich one at that. I should say the indications are good for a rich copper mine, and that it will be a smelter proposition. "I went down the shaft, which is sunk a depth of 80 feet, and had the foreman run in a hole three feet in the side and blast out rock. I gathered up a quantity of this rock, which it can be seen is highly mineralized. I shall have this rock assayed. I left some of the rock with a Los Angeles assayer, and expect to get returns from him in a day or so. "If the rock taken out by this company averages $10 per ton they have a rich mine there. Their rock averages from $4 to $50, and I understand they have one assay of $128. "Now I do not recommend any one to invest in this mine with the idea of making a fortune out of it right away; nor can I guarantee that all the present indications will turn out as well as the company confidently expects. But I do say that with economical management, the mine ought to return good interest on the investment, and may in the course of eighteen months or two years pay handsome returns to stockholders. I would not advise a man to put all of his cash into this mine, or in any other, but a man having some spare cash to invest will, in my opinion, do well to purchase stock in this company." Mr. Jones made several suggestions to the owners of the mine, with a view to a more economical operation of the property. These, it is understood, will be acted upon immediately. In line with these suggestions, Mr. Campbell, the largest stockholder in the company, and himself a miner of twenty years' experience, will be in charge of operations at the mine, supervising the present superintendent, who will take a minor position. Mr. Jones will probably make another trip to the mine when the weather moderates. He found several inches of snow on the ground, and this interfered with an examination of adjoining ledges. Upon Mr. Jones' favorable report, Mr. Baum purchased 1000 shares in the mine, and purchases will also probably be made this week by a number of local capitalists, who seem to be entirely satisfied with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there, and probably a rich one at that. I should say the indications are good for a rich copper mine, and that it will be a smelter proposition. "I went down the shaft, which is sunk a depth of 80 feet, and had the foreman run in a hole three feet in the side and blast out rock. I gathered up a quantity of this rock, which it can be seen is highly mineralized. I shall have this rock assayed. I left some of the rock with a Los Angeles assayer, and expect to get returns from him in a day or so. "If the rock taken out by this company averages $10 per ton they have a rich mine there. Their rock averages from $4 to $50, and I understand they have one assay of $128. "Now I do not recommend any one to invest in this mine with the idea of making a fortune out of it right away; nor can I guarantee that all the present indications will turn out as well as the company confidently expects. But I do say that with economical management, the mine ought to return good interest on the investment, and may in the course of eighteen months or two years pay handsome returns to stockholders. I would not advise a man to put all of his cash into this mine, or in any other, but a man having some spare cash to invest will, in my opinion, do well to purchase stock in this company." Mr. Jones made several suggestions to the owners of the mine, with a view to a more economical operation of the property. These, it is understood, will be acted upon immediately. In line with these suggestions, Mr. Campbell, the largest stockholder in the company, and himself a miner of twenty years' experience, will be in charge of operations at the mine, supervising the present superintendent, who will take a minor position. Mr. Jones will probably make another trip to the mine when the weather moderates. He found several inches of snow on the ground, and this interfered with an examination of adjoining ledges. Upon Mr. Jones' favorable report, Mr. Baum purchased 1000 shares in the mine, and purchases will also probably be made this week by a number of local capitalists, who seem to be entirely satisfied with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there, and probably a rich one at that. I should say the indications are good for a rich copper mine, and that it will be a smelter proposition. "I went down the shaft, which is sunk a depth of 80 feet, and had the foreman run in a hole three feet in the side and blast out rock. I gathered up a quantity of this rock, which it can be seen is highly mineralized. I shall have this rock assayed. I left some of the rock with a Los Angeles assayer, and expect to get returns from him in a day or so. "If the rock taken out by this company averages $10 per ton they have a rich mine there. Their rock averages from $4 to $50, and I understand they have one assay of $128. "Now I do not recommend any one to invest in this mine with the idea of making a fortune out of it right away; nor can I guarantee that all the present indications will turn out as well as the company confidently expects. But I do say that with economical management, the mine ought to return good interest on the investment, and may in the course of eighteen months or two years pay handsome returns to stockholders. I would not advise a man to put all of his cash into this mine, or in any other, but a man having some spare cash to invest will, in my opinion, do well to purchase stock in this company." Mr. Jones made several suggestions to the owners of the mine, with a view to a more economical operation of the property. These, it is understood, will be acted upon immediately. In line with these suggestions, Mr. Campbell, the largest stockholder in the company, and himself a miner of twenty years' experience, will be in charge of operations at the mine, supervising the present superintendent, who will take a minor position. Mr. Jones will probably make another trip to the mine when the weather moderates. He found several inches of snow on the ground, and this interfered with an examination of adjoining ledges. Upon Mr. Jones' favorable report, Mr. Baum purchased 1000 shares in the mine, and purchases will also probably be made this week by a number of local capitalists, who seem to be entirely satisfied with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there, and probably a rich one at that. I should say the indications are good for a rich copper mine, and that it will be a smelter proposition. "I went down the shaft, which is sunk a depth of 80 feet, and had the foreman run in a hole three feet in the side and blast out rock. I gathered up a quantity of this rock, which it can be seen is highly mineralized. I shall have this rock assayed. I left some of the rock with a Los Angeles assayer, and expect to get returns from him in a day or so. "If the rock taken out by this company averages $10 per ton they have a rich mine there. Their rock averages from $4 to $50, and I understand they have one assay of $128. "Now I do not recommend any one to invest in this mine with the idea of making a fortune out of it right away; nor can I guarantee that all the present indications will turn out as well as the company confidently expects. But I do say that with economical management, the mine ought to return good interest on the investment, and may in the course of eighteen months or two years pay handsome returns to stockholders. I would not advise a man to put all of his cash into this mine, or in any other, but a man having some spare cash to invest will, in my opinion, do well to purchase stock in this company." Mr. Jones made several suggestions to the owners of the mine, with a view to a more economical operation of the property. These, it is understood, will be acted upon immediately. In line with these suggestions, Mr. Campbell, the largest stockholder in the company, and himself a miner of twenty years' experience, will be in charge of operations at the mine, supervising the present superintendent, who will take a minor position. Mr. Jones will probably make another trip to the mine when the weather moderates. He found several inches of snow on the ground, and this interfered with an examination of adjoining ledges. Upon Mr. Jones' favorable report, Mr. Baum purchased 1000 shares in the mine, and purchases will also probably be made this week by a number of local capitalists, who seem to be entirely satisfied with what I saw there. From all indications I should say there is a mine there，and possibly for stock feed. Although most molasses is largely reduced still at residue for stock while posed at at nominal price barrel. Strange as it may Osmose process improves total final molasses making feeding than it was originally The C.H.Feeding company shipping fat cattle to L.L.market fromthe factory where they have been taking from being fed sugar beet dairymen are also hauling quantities of pulp atthe popcorn oil taxedto its utmost.The Lawrence Agricultural are irrigatinga largecreasethe factoryand are busywith20 horseoutfit preparingtotorafbeet crop.January 8th. Good Roads Club Needs There was no meeting offRoads club on Friday eveningswas not thought worthwhilethe city hallwherethe mountingsare scheduledto take placea few intrepid spirits gatherthe sidewalk,and at 8 o'clockforthe meetingto convenepersidedasno other good-roadswerein sight.Atthe previouslymeetingno business wastedthepresiding officer being abPalaceSchumacher & SchneidChoice Fres ess has been good have our kindest ance of your valued of the very best y truly, SH GROCERY. & CO. s oline and Paints ement Concrete Pipe e and ughs. Phone Main 91 who will take a minor position. Mr. Jones will probably make another trip to the mine when the weather moderates. He found several inches of snow on the ground, and this interfered with an examination of adjoining ledges. Upon Mr. Jones' favorable report, Mr. Baum purchased 1000 shares in the mine, and purchases will also probably be made this week by a number of local capitalists, who seem to be entirely satisfied with the report made by Mr. Jones. Mr. Baum is also favorably impressed with the outlook, and yesterday purchased a large block of stock. He has accepted the local agency of the mine, and will this week probably negotiate several large sales of stock. LOS ALAMITOS About two and a half inches of rain has fallen here during this storm and it is still raining. As this makes over six and a half inches for the season, that farmer who did early plowing is the happy man. In upland and valley the raiser of hay and grain, the orchardist, the vineyardist, the beet and celery grower, and the gardener, each and all have reason to anticipate rich returns in harvest time. The Bixby Land company lands are now in charge of Louis Denni, Walter Brown having resigned to engage in the real-estate business in Long Beach. The many friends of the genial Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable. Anaheim, Cal. J. Hahn, Prop. January 10, 1907 NUMBER 12 abbott were shocked at his unkking off. He began work in the factory when a mere boy and named a place where faithfulness stability had won him recognination advanced position. Leaving of spirits for his vacation cutting in the mountains with the together with the other of the party succumbed to from deadly canned beans camp. Only 23, with a bright before him, his aged father and and a large circle of friends sympathy of the entire community. Shutt, father of John D. passed away Monday at the adage of 87 years. A native of Manila, he moved to Michigan, Ohio, California, and finally ere about two years ago, purhome to spend his declining his son. His wife, three junior, survives him. sugar factory an Osmose run being made on molasses from son's run of beets. By this several millions pounds of recovered from what would be available for use only as d. Although the total bulk ies is largely reduced, there is idue for stock which is disat the nominal price of $1 per Strange as it may seem, the there being only a few present. “This club needs a squirt of the elixir of life,” said one of the disgusted men on the sidewalk. “This thing will never do. The movement for good roads is too important to meet such an untimely death at the inception of the movement. What’s the matter with our good roads people, anyhow?” It is suggested that at the next meeting an invitation be extended a Los Angeles member of El Camino Real association to attend and endeavor to resuscitate the club. Some one suggested that Frank Ey come over from Santa Ana and deliver an address, and an invitation be extended Santa Ana and Fullerton good-roads people to attend. One thing is certain: The good roads club needs the services of some one to instill a spirit of enthusiasm into its meetings. “The Three Bears” From all indications a record-breaking audience will assemble at the opera-house tomorrow (Friday) evening to witness the performance of “The Three Bears” by pupils of the public schools. The operetta will be under the supervision of Miss Edna Ames, teacher of music and singing in the Anaheim schools, herself a musician. The Three Bears" From all indications a record-breaking audience will assemble at the opera-house tomorrow (Friday) evening to witness the performance of "The Three Bears" by pupils of the public schools. The operetta will be under the supervision of Miss Edna Ames, teacher of music and singing in the Anaheim schools, herself a musician and singer of rare accomplishments. Her tuition has worked wonders among her pupils, little and big, and the performance promises an evening of unalloyed pleasure from start to finish. The cast of characters follows: OPERETTA, THE THREE BEARS Act I—The Hawthorn Dingle. Act II—Interior of Bear's Parlor. CHARACTERS John Edwards, Big Bear... Millred Ray Mary Edwards, Middle Bear... Herbert Hansen Samuel Edwards, Little Bear... Clarence Beebe Goldillocks... Evelyn Finney Purper Emperor, Principal Butterfly... Carl Shafor Chorus of Butterfiles. Mr. Melrose, who has lately returned from a several-months' tour of the orient, has been prevailed upon to give a half-hour's talk of scenes and incidents encountered on his trip. Since his return he has been asked several times to give a public address upon this subject, but has until the present time declined. An entertaining lecture is anticipated. Proceeds go into the school gymnasium fund. The suit of Attorney E. T. Langley against Peter McCue and his wife for $500, alleged to be due as attorney's fees, has been decided by Superior Judge Frank F. Oster of San Bernar dino against Attorney Langley. We have a line of collars that will positively cure gall sores. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Palace Meat Market cher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN ice Fresh and Salted Meats Palace Meat Market cher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN ice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Keep Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company ice and Storeroom at Miller's Hardware Store Quick Desserts are nowadays to be had at every grocery. They mean much to the housewife, saving time, labor and money. We have the kinds that are ready for serving and the kinds that require a few minutes to prepare. Both are good—better is not possible. You can make Gelatine, Tapioca, Rice, and fifty other kinds of puddings, jellies and desserts with these up-to-date preparations. WALLOP BROS. Phone M. 126