anaheim-gazette 1907-03-14

TIMBER FROM RESERVES Administration Aids Development of Country and Improves Forests. The government during the past year has furnished $75,000 worth of timber to settlers and ranchers in and near the reserves without charge. One of the regulations of the forest service provides that legitimate applicants may secure what timber they may need by what is conveniently called the "free use" privilege. Fifteen thousand permittees in this way obtained timber to supply their wants. From these figures it may readily be seen that the settlers are securing very material assistance without cost from the forest reserves. At the same time, the free use business has been so handled that the material taken out has improved the condition of the forest. The dead timber which would otherwise have rotted or helped to spread forest fires has been removed first of all. Where it was necessary for the settlers to have green wood the rangers, so far as possible, marked trees which were suppressed, diseased, or from some other cause no longer in condition for further growth. In this way the ranchers secured material which they desired, and at the same time the forest was left stocked with the thriftiest trees, whose chance to—a fire-proof and suitable site is needed, but that could be $100,000 or $150,000. We are asked to abandon the State house because Berkeley offered a site that is said to not over $40,000 or $50,000. Gestion has been made that intends to build the state aitol. At least $5,000,000 required to put up as good as we have now, some think that, with the present price of material. The chances are that the lavish way we have of public money in California, we easily spend $10,000,000 on a sitol. That naturally looks Berkeley; most any city would $50,000 worth of land for the getting anywhere from $5,000 to $10,000,000 invested on the project. But we doubt very much whether taxpayers of the state general will look with much favor on a program. The Riverside Press is an office of state division—not now, but time in the future. We may also see the day, when the change feasible, but it ought to continue time, and the farther north there is the better argument we share for division. We wish the state was at Marysville instead of mento, and we certainly do not see it moved any farther this way. We know that the climate of mento is not ideal, that the water is poor, and that the city goes not progressive. It is one worst saloon-ridden cities in the area that explains many of its comings. But nevertheless we not see why the state should don its present good capitol and ten million dollars or even more new one simply that the state might have a pleasant place. necessary for the settlers to have green wood the rangers, so far as possible, marked trees which were suppressed, diseased, or from some other cause no longer in condition for further growth. In this way the ranchers secured material which they desired, and at the same time the forest was left stocked with the thriftiest trees, whose chance to develop will be unhindered. The greatest amount of free use was on those reserves which lie in the semi-arid parts of the west, where there is least timber. On a number of reserves the value of the material for which permits were issued exceeded $3000, and on the Wenaha reserve in Washington and Oregon, the Bear River reserve in Utah and Idaho, and the Weiser and Henrys Lake reserves in Idaho it exceeded $4000. If there had been no restriction on the settlers in securing this material, great waste would have resulted, because the settlers would have paid no attention to the future good of the forest or its value as a protective covering. Another distinct advantage of the system is that a settler, when he has secured his permit, is sure of being able to get the material from the locality assigned to him without interference from other people. Very little change in the handling of the free-use business is contemplated for the next year. The experience of the past year has shown, however, that methods can be systematized so as to yet give better service to the people and be more economical to the Forest service. This branch of the work of the Forest service gives good evidence of the fact that the aim of the administration of the forest reserves is to aid in the permanent development of the country and place only such restrictions on the cutting of timber as are necessary for the maintenance of a permanent timber supply and the conservation of water needed for irrigation, for cities, and We know that the climate ofimento is not ideal, that the wageply is poor, and that the city geeis not progressive. It is oneworst saloon-ridden cities in thaand that explains many of itscomings. But nevertheless wenot see why the state shoulddon its present good capitol andten million dollars or even morenew one simply that the state might have a pleasanter placeThere never seems to be anypeople ready to brave the Sacraticclimate for a state office; andwhether noticed any great sparsity intative candidates, even thoughsenators and assemblymen do stay in Sacramento two ormonths. Berrothals In Holland. In certain parts of Holland weyoung man thinks he loves a taskks her for a match to light himat the door of the beloved one'sThis is done to let the parentsthat something is intended, andvisit is repeated and the sameoccurs no doubt is left in the midthe girl's parents, and they immediately proceed to investigate the man's character and antecedWhen he calls a third time,theprepared to give him an answer.suit is looked upon favorably, he en a match. If refused, he prohis own match, lights his cigarwalks away. If a favorable answ given, he steps forward and joinswith the girl. While the engagementby no means a settled fact even animportant stage, it is stated as alhat if, on the occasion of the yman's third visit, his inamoratahim a second cigar and he smokeln in the house the engagement is canceled. Slam's Royal City. Perhaps the queerest city inworld is that of Nang Harm, theof the royal family of Slam. Thispeculiarity lies in the fact thatcomposed of women and childrenaIt is in the center of Bangkok,hasswalls around it, and in its populof 9,000 there is not a singlethough the king occasionally payvisit. The name Nang Harm mav"velled women." There are slark markets, temples, theaterstreetsavenues, parks, lakes, trees and flgardens,a hall of justice,judges,cutioner,police, generals and sold This branch of the work of the Forest service gives good evidence of the fact that the aim of the administration of the forest reserves is to aid in the permanent development of the country and place only such restrictions on the cutting of timber as are necessary for the maintenance of a permanent timber supply and the conservation of water needed for irrigation, for cities, and for the generation of power. The free-use privilege has been granted freely to ranchers who are building up homes, and enough timber will be reserved to supply their wants even if this will considerably reduce the amount of timber that can be sold. Capital Removal It now seems certain that at the election of 1908 the people of the state will have an opportunity to vote on the question of the removal of the state capital to Berkeley. There is certain to be a lively campaign carried on during that year, but at present there seems to be no occasion to discuss the proposition much in detail. The Press however will have to be "shown" a whole lot to make the scheme look good to us. The first objection that occurs to us is the expense involved. The present capitol building cost over $3,000,000; and when the repairs and alterations now in progress are completed, it will in every way be complete and well adapted to the needs of the state. A separate building for the state library of the royal family of Siam. This peculiarity lies in the fact that composed of women and children and it is in the center of Bangkok, has walls around it, and in its populous of 9,000 there is not a single though the king occasionally pays visit. The name Nang Harm may "veiled women." There are slate markets, temples, theaters, streets, avenues, parks, lakes, trees and gardens, a hall of justice, judges, cutioner, police, generals and soldiers all the positions, official and otherwise being filled by women. The only man in all Siam who can enter this city is the king. It is the home of his family and of the family of the king because him. The ruler of Siam may have many wives as he pleases. Each woman has her own children and slaves—the fore a small city is needed to provide accommodation for them all. FOR SALE. — Improved soft-walnut trees, seedlings. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Atty at-Law Room 7, Commercial Bank Bldg jan26m1 The next thing we will have engineer corps of the army resigns to take jobs at largely increased aries with some of the trans-corporational railroads. E. H. Harriman is going to Berkeley Springs for a rest. Quite natural for him to pick out a watering place as a health resort. Now that Mr. Cortelyou has switched his job to the treasury speculation is in order to what true company will win him for its president. Relief for Shippers Domination by the transcontinental railroads on the Pacific coast is likely to be brought to an early termination by a powerful line of steamers operating on both coasts and for which a short strip of road spanning the southern part of Mexico will form the connecting link. The American-Hawaiian steamship company's vessels and the Tehuantepec railroad make the combination whereby shippers may receive the relief which they had hardly expected would be forthcoming before the completion of the Panama canal. The new route now is in operation, and thirty days from San Diego to New York is the schedule now in effect. Shippers who have used it say there is a saving of freight rates of from 15 to 25 per cent. The car shortage has forced fruit men to investigate the new route. Orange shipments over it is believed to be feasible, and unless there is a great improvement in railroad conditions a year hence a large part of the next season's crop may be sent east by way of the Tehuantepec. The American-Hawaiian steamship company, which has headquarters in San Francisco, is preparing to handle a large quantity of Pacific coast freight and has placed the following large steamers in service along the new route: Alaska 11,000 tons, Arizona 11,000 tons, Columbia 11,000 tons, Mexican 11,000 tons, Texas 11,000 tons, American 8000 tons, California 8000 tons, Hawaiian 8000 tons, Oregonian 8000 tons, Isthmian 6000 tons, Nebraskan 5000 tons. This fleet soon will be increased by the addition of the Lukenbach, Carolyn and Missouri, powerful steamers now being built. Attention Your druggist should be enced man. I have had one of it. Bring your prescrip and you will know that tha right. HATZFELLOW POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Delinquent No Office of the Anaheim Union Wash Anaheim, Orange County, NOTICE—THERE IS DELINC the following described stock of assessment levied the second day, 1907, the several amounts senames of the respective sharehows: NAME. NO. CERT. SHARE Seth C. Arnold...3211 5 Fred A. Bacon...3044 22 S. Carlizosa...1202 1 John Campbell...3248 10 Matilda Dudley...2860 17 J.W. Duckworth...2147 1 W.S. Fithian...1049 1 Mrs.J.W.Hart...2053 5 Mrs.J.W.Hart...2052 3 Mrs.Mary J.Hunter1885 3 Mary Hunter...3320 7 Harry Kuebler...1856 1 C.E.Love...2360 11 C.E.Love...2418 9 Robt.Mears...910 5 Wilhelmina Moeller.4146 3 Martha L.Mcfarland2992 9 Mrs.M.R.Pittman.3091 40 W.M.Raymond...3391 10 S.A.Rendall...1506 12 S.A.Rendall...2739 5 M.A.Remick...8135 1 Thomas Strain...1682 26 Clement S.Sheffield.2051 32 Rosina Steley...2879 1 Franklin Squires...3265 6 Olivia J.Snyder...1368 6 Olivia J.Snyder...2239 5 C.P.Tuffree...2941 14 Union Bank of Savings, pledgee of Chas.H.Blair...3142 60 Emily Wehmeyer...2786 1 Ole B.Weaver...3805 1 J.M.Woodward...1761 7 J.M.Woodward...2492 3 W.H.Young...3252 5 And in accordance with law and that the climate of Sacramento ideal, that the water supply and that the city generally impressive. It is one of the aridden cities in the state, dolains many of its short-But nevertheless we can the state should abanent good capitol and spend dollars or even more on a policy that the state officials a pleasanter place to live. It seems to be any lack of to brave the Sacramento state office; and we have any great sparsity in legislatures, even though the assemblymen do have to parramento two or three Thals In Holland. parts of Holland when a thinks he loves a girl he a match to light his cigar of the beloved one's home. It to let the parents know is intended, and if the stated and the same thing debt is left in the minds ofents, and they immediate-to investigate the youngacter and antecedents. Is a third time, they are gave him an answer. If his upon favorably, he is given. If refused, he produces lights his cigar and If a favorable answer is forward and joins hands While the engagement is settled fact even at this age, it is stated as a truth the occasion of the young visit, his inamorata offers cigar and he smokes it the engagement is never 's Royal City. queerest city in the of Nang Harm, the home family of Siam. This city's lies in the fact that it is women and children alone. Water of Bangkok, has high t, and in its population is not a single man, long occasionally pays a some Nang Harm means." There are shops, trees, theaters, streets and lakes, trees and flower of justice, judges, ex-generals and soldiers Alaska 11,000 tons, Arizona 11,000 tons, Columbia 11,000 tons, Mexican 11,000 tons, Texas 11,000 tons, American 8000 tons, California 8000 tons, Hawaiian 8000 tons, Oregonian 8000 tons, Isthmian 6000 tons, Nebraskan 5000 tons. This fleet soon will be increased by the addition of the Lukenbach, Carolyn and Missouri, powerful steamers now being built. Seven of the boats are now plying between Hawaii and Pacific coast ports and the bay of Salina Cruz, the western terminus of the Tehuantepec railroad. The other five ply between Coatzacoalee, the eastern terminus, and New Orleans, New York and Philadelphia. As yet the only castbound freight by the new route is sugar from the Hawaiian islands, but a representative of the company says the company is in the field for business, and will prepare to handle any line of freight in which there is a profit. "We can make a rate from 15 to 25 per cent lower than that given by the railroads," said he. If the railroads supplied all the refrigerator care necessary, made schedule time to New York and gave a dollar rate, it is not likely that the new route would be considered by orange and lemon men, as the frequent handling of the fruit involved is not desirable. "We received a heavy shipment over the new route by the Arizona which recently arrived at San Diego," said L. C. Scheller, manager of the Union hardware and metal company of that city. "We find it very satisfactory, and are able to make a big saving in freight rates. I see no reason why oranges could not be shipped over the new route satisfactorily." When proper facilities are provided, both time and money can be saved by shipping over the Tehuantepec," said F. Q. Story, president of the California fruit growers' exchange. "I believe that properly refrigerated vessels will be provided for the fruit shippers. "Dry refrigeration as employed on the water is much superior to the iceing method in vogue on the railroads, and with it fruit shipped to Australia suffers but little from decay. Fruit man Notice to Creditoria Estate of Henry F. Charleston, d. Notice is hereby given by the unadministratrix of the estate oCharleston, deceased, to the creditall persons having claims againstdeceased, to exhibit the same withsary vouchers, within four monthsfirst publication of this notice (wcation was first made on the 21st February, 1907), to the said administratrixoffice of Richard Melrose. No. 1149ter street, Anaheim, California,the ing place for the transaction onness of said estate in the county oDated this 20th day of February, ANN CHARLES Administratrix of the estate oCharleston, deceased Richard Melrose. Attorney for Atrix. Nurses and the Clerg A prominent London clergym referring to the fact that they to encourage the visitation bygy of the sick in acute cases isit was, remarked that "this is one of the results of the moresystem of modern nursing, wv stress on the importance of keelsickroom quiet. The old ideathe friends of the sick personbe allowed to crowd into thNow the nurse shuts them ogood results in the main. Thhas, therefore, become an expowerful force in regulatingrangements of the modern bhwhen there is illness in the hoIt often practically rests withbhan than with the doctor, to d whether the patient shall be viathe parish prlest." LUMBER at the J.M.GRIFFITH CO. Henry M. Adams, Mgr. ed, both time and money can be saved by shipping over the Tehuantepec," said F. Q. Story, president of the California fruit growers' exchange. "I believe that properly refrigerated vessels will be provided for the fruit shippers. "Dry refrigeration as employed on the water is much superior to the iceing method in vogue on the railroads, and with it fruit shipped to Australia suffers but little from decay. Fruit men have been investigating the Tehuantepec route and find about the only drawback to be the necessity of unloading and reloading the fruit in the warm climate of Southern Mexico. This would have to be done with great facility, as fruit once refrigerated could not stand exposure to that climate for more than an hour." For Sale. Chili Seed. This seed is carefully selected for my own planting but as I do not want it, am offering for sale. Address, C. E. Utt, Tustin. feb28-4t Cordiality. Cordiality is the least expensive farthest going of all ccommodities its practitioners represent our businesses. It is the key which unlocks social and business doors, bringing closer together, helping them to work together, lightening their dens and changing the twilight or ble into the sunlight of happiness. Gumption," by N. C. Fowler, Jr. ATTENTION! A druggist should be an expert man. I have had over 17 years of experience. Bring your prescriptions here and we will know that they are filled. LTZFELD'S PUBLIC PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Mining Notice The Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON following described stock, on account levied the second day of February, the several amounts set opposite the respective shareholders as follows: | NAME | NO. CERT. | NO. SHARES | AMOUNT DUE | | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | | Arnold | 3211 | 5 | $10 00 | | Bacon | 3044 | 22 | 44 00 | | Mae | 1202 | 1 | 2 00 | | Appell | 3248 | 10 | 20 00 | | Hudley | 2860 | 17 | 34 00 | | Eworth | 2147 | 1 | 2 00 | | Alan | 1049 | 1 | 2 00 | | Hart | 2053 | 5 | 10 00 | | Hart | 2052 | 3 | 6 00 | | J. Hunter | 1885 | 3 | 6 00 | | Otter | 3320 | 7 | 14 00 | | Beberl | 1856 | 1 | 2 00 | | Ekele | 2360 | 11 | 22 00 | | Ers | 2418 | 9 | 18 00 | | Rys | 910 | 5 | 10 00 | | Ana Moeller | 4146 | 3 | 6 00 | | McFarland | 2992 | $\frac{9}{2}$ | 19 00 | | Pittman | 3091 | 40 | 80 00 | | Mond | 3391 | 10 | 20 00 | | Mall | 1506 | 12 | 24 00 | | Mall ..... | 2739 | 5 | 10 00 | | Blok ..... | 8138 | 1 | 2 00 | |rain ..... | 1682 | 26 | 52 00 | | Sheffield ..... | 2051 | 32 | 64 00 | |ley ..... | 2879 | 1 | 2 00 | |quires ..... | 3265 | 6 | 12 00 | |nyder ..... | 1368 | 6 | 12 00 | |nyder ..... | 2239 | 5 | 10 00 | |ee ..... | 2941 | 14 | 28 00 | Resolution Ordering Street Work No. 50 A resolution by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim ordering cement sidewalks and cement curbs to be constructed on certain portions of Chartres Street, Oak Street, Chestnut Street and Claudina Street in said City. Resolved, That the street work herein described is required by the public interest and convenience, and the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, State of California, hereby orders the same to be done under the direction and to the satisfaction of the superintendent of streets of said City, to-wit: 1. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb, be constructed along each side of Chartres Street in said City, from the West line of Lemon Street to the East curb line of Palm Street. Said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections therefor heretofore duly adopted by said Board of Trustees and on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No.162 of said city. 2. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb, be constructed along each side of Chestnut street in said City, from the West curb line of Los Angeles Street to the East curb line of Palm Street. Except on such portions thereof on which a cement sidewalk and cement curb is already constructed. Said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections therefor heretofore duly adopted by said Board of Trustees and on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No.162 of said city. 3. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb, be constructed along each side of Oak Street in said city, from the West line of Lemon Street to the East curb line of Palm Street. Said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections therefor heretofore duly adopted by said Board of Trustees and on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No.162 of said city. 4. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb, be constructed along each side of Claudina Street in said city, from the South line of Broadway to a point six feet North of the North line of Santa Ana Street. Said work to be done in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No.162 of said city. Notice to Creditors Henry F. Charleston, deceased. Hereby given by the undersigned, rix of the estate of Henry F. deceased, to the creditors of, and having claims against the said exhibit the same with the necesrsers, within four months after the tion of this notice (which publirst made on the 21st day of Febto the said administratrix at the board Melrose, No. 114½ West Cennaheim, California, the same besider for the transaction of the busiestate in the county of Orange. 20th day of February, A. D. 1907. ANN CHARLESTON, astratrix of the estate of Henry F. Charleston, deceased. Selrose Attorney for Adminstratfeb21-5t Cases and the Clergy. Implement London clergyman, in so the fact that the tendency age the visitation by the clerck in acute cases is less than marked that "this is probably the results of the more careful modern nursing, which lays the importance of keeping the quiet. The old idea was that of the sick person should be to crowd into the room. Nurse shuts them out, with cases in the main. The nurse more, become an exceedingly force in regulating the arts of the modern household is illness in the home, and actically rests with her, more of the doctor, to determine the patient shall be visited by worst." Chinese Playing Cards. Of Chinese playing cards is a closity. They are generally black on thin cardboard, the width and breadth being about singer of a human being. 3. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb, be constructed along each side of Oak Street in said city, from the West line of Lemon Street to the East curb line of Palm Street. Said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections therefor heretofore duly adopted by said Board of Trustees and on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No. 162 of said city. 4. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width, and a cement curb, be constructed along each side of Claudina Street in said city, from the South line of Broadway to a point 6.6 feet North of the North line of Santa Ana Street. Said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross sections therefor heretofore duly adopted by said Board of Trustees and on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No. 162 of said city. The Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed, published and circulated in said City of Anaheim, is hereby designated as the newspaper in which this resolution and notice of said work, inviting sealed proposals, shall be published in the manner and form and by the persons required by law. The City Clerk of said City is hereby directed to post conspicuously for five days, on or near the chamber door of the Board of Trustees, in the manner and form required by law, a notice, with specifications, inviting sealed proposals or bids for doing said work; and said clerk is hereby directed to publish for two days, in the manner and form required by law, a notice of said work, inviting sealed proposals or bids for doing said work, and referring to the specifications posted or on file. In the said newspaper hereby designated for that purpose as aforesaid. Said notice shall require a certified check or bond, either, as prescribed by law, and for an amount not less than 10 per cent of the aggregate of the proposal. Said Clerk is also hereby directed to publish this resolution for two days, in the manner required by law, in said newspaper designated for that purpose as aforesaid. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 28th day of February, 1907, by the following vote: Ayes: Trustees Rust, Darling, Kroeger, Fiscus. Noes: None. [Seal] EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. March 7-2t Notice to Contractors. Sealed Proposals for the construction of a Municipal Light and Water Works building for the City of Anaheim will be received by the Board of Trustees of said city, up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Thursday, March 14th, 1907, said building to be constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications thereof for on file in the office of the clerk, and on file in the office of Copeland and Schanck, Mechanical Engineers, Citizens National Bank building, Los Angeles. Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for constructing Municipal Light and Water Works Building," and every proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for $250.00 payable to the clerk of said city, which check shall be forfeited to said city by the successful bidder if he fails to enter into a contract with said city for said work in accordance with his proposal within 5 days after acceptance of his bid by said Board of Trustees. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond, to be approved by the Board of Trustees of said city, in a sum not less than one-half of the total amount payable by the terms of the contract as required by an Act of the Legislature of the State of California. Chinese Playing Cards. Chinese playing cards is a curiosity. They are generally black on thin cardboard, the width and breadth being about the finger of a human being. In them are only half an inch about three and a half inch. The length, no odds whatsoever at least six times its width. Some of the packs representations of our beers" and "knaves" stamped in black. Others are decals of figures of animals, fishes. Those used by man-high officials bear only biological creatures. Had Been There. A man was holding a chilie at a continental resort. Lesson he had occasion to hearers on the parable steward. "What is a boy asked. A little boy, who from England a few days up his hand. "He is the one replied, with a reminiscent face, "who brings you London Globe. Cordiality. Is the least expensive and most of all commodities, and others represent our best success. The key which unlocks the business doors, bringing men forth, helping them to better lightening their burrowing the twilight of troubled sunlight of happiness—by N. C. Fowler, Jr. Notice to Creditors Estate of John Evans, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Evans, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 21st day of February, 1907), to the said administrator at his office No. 1141 West Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 20th day of February, A. D. 1907. RICHARD MELROSE. Administrator of the estate of John Evans, deceased. LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM.