anaheim-gazette 1907-04-11

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. A bill passed by the legislature and signed by Gov. Gillett makes the terms of supervisors elected in the first, third and fifth supervisor districts in the county two years after the next general election. At the succeeding election two years thereafter the terms are lengthened to four years. Therefore the supervisor elected in this district at the next election will hold office for two years instead of four, as at present. The change is made to obviate the necessity for the entire board going out of office at one time. The state law requires that supervisors shall be elected bi-annually, two in one year and three at the succeeding election, so that the entire board may not retire from office at the same time. At the time of the formation of Orange county this provision was not complied with, and we have been electing our supervisors every four years. Two years ago Assemblyman Amerige sought to remedy the evil by introducing a bill similar in many respects to the bill framed by Assemblyman Bishop. Americolonists a day as against age of 324 a day in the s 1902, of 415 a day in the s 1903, of 436 a day in the s 1904, of 500 a day in 1 643 a day in 1906, the preords exceeding all previous CLIMATE OF CALIFO The climate of California something more than a It is an available asset. tangible factor in state buu If the map of the United States be examined, it will be seen the eight hundred miles of nia's linear expansion cover of ten states on the oppoof the continent. The line of California is on the latitude as Boston, while the ern line is the same as San Georgia. All of France, Spain and all of Italy Rome lie north of the north of California. The climate Riviera, on the Mediterranean claimed as being the most in all the world, yet world who have spent some time places say that the climate fornia is even more benefic that of the Riviera. What climate means to nia is to be seen in the maies of the state. Under cultivation, with irrigation applied, the pastures of C Santa Ana's city election proved a surprise, and incidentally disposed of one prospective candidate for sheriff, while it blossomed forth another. L. M. Edwards, who surprised the natives by defeating Maxwell and Baker for city marshal, will go into training for the more important county office, so knowing ones say, while Baker will give up the dream of his youth, and will not henceforth seek to occupy Lacy's office in the courthouse. Bronco Bill Heathman showed his heels to Alkali Ike Forgy for city attorney, and the county is safe. Max Reinhaus put Dr. Bruner's eye out for the board of education, and Ed Tedford holds on to his job of city clerk. The prosperity of the United States cannot be destroyed by Wall street flurries, in the judgment of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. It has been asserted by financiers who have gone to Washington and consulted with the president that only good crops during the coming season would save the country from serious business and financial depression. There will be such in all the world, yet worldwide who have spent some time places say that the climate fornia is even more beneficent that of the Riviera. What climate means to nia is to be seen in the maies of the state. Under cultivation, with irrigation applied, the pastures of C are always green, and co on them 365 days in eve. In the great poultry district is little provision against o one can never tell from th the little chicks running in the yard whether it be or June. Any farmer of the east what all this means. In a lations there winter's cold great part. The number when there can be no outdoor done on the farm is a large in the expense in the east. ifornia there is never a day winter or summer, when la be stopped. More than one hundred ago the Franciscan father pioneers of civilization on cific Coast, wrote of the m beneficent climate, and in manuscripts is still to be f records which tally exact those of the weather bureau day. In California, instead o and summer seasons, there rainy and the dry seasons September along into Ap the rains. Not a continua pour, as is sometime imag those in the east who hear "wet" season, but alternati and clear days. During the summer mo prevailing winds are fi southwest, and they com day with the regularity States cannot be destroyed by Wall street flurries, in the judgment of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. It has been asserted by financiers who have gone to Washington and consulted with the president that only good crops during the coming season would save the country from serious business and financial depression. There will be such crops, according to Mr. Wilson. "No longer can there be anything like universal crop failure," said the secretary. "There is no reason to anticipate anything unusual one way or the other this year. Our people now understand more about the growing of crops, how to prepare the soil, how to sow seed, and how to cultivate plants and harvest grain." The secretary deprecated the failure of railroads to furnish transportation for crops, pointing out that many bins were full of grain as a result of the lack of transportation. In consequence money that has been paid for these crops is not in circulation. For the first thirty-five days of the spring colonist influx to California over the lines of the Southern Pacific the record shows 24,724 colonists. They have arrived since the opening of the low rate, March 1. This makes an average of 706 September along into April the rains. Not a continual pour, as is sometime imagined those in the east who hear "wet" season, but alternating and clear days. During the summer months prevailing winds are far southwest, and they come day with the regularity of work. They temper the interior valleys, and carry son through as if it were tinual spring. It is not an age temperature of a county gives an idea of what it is; it is the winter's cold. Cold the winters of California tells the whole story. The fruit is recognized as the ricate of all the semi-tropical yet in California we find fruits growing to perfect southern line to northern the great valley. The editorial associate Southern California holds annual business session in Angeles on Saturday. In the a banquet will be tender editors at Levy's. At mid-association goes to Bakers a two-days' outing. At the point the southerners will jointly with editors from points. AT THE SANDWICH BAZAAR The circus reporter found Harry Tammen, proprietor of the Sells-Floto shows, at Duke Paschall's sandwich bazaar, getting outside of a cup of black coffee and a ham sandwich. He had looked for the magnate all over the circus grounds. He was first directed to the ticket wagon, then to the main entrance, then to the big tent half a block to the rear which was then in course of erection. His search was unrewarded, until, returning to the entrance to the managerie tent, a menial, pointing to the bazaar across the intervening maze of circus wagons, ropes, electric light wires, and the thousands of people waiting for the show to begin, said: "There he is over there at the candy booth." An under-sized man, cleanly shaved, neatly attired and carrying a light cane, acknowledged the soft impeachment regarding his identity. "Yes, sir, I like your town," he proceeded, as he bit into the sandwich, and poised the tin cup of hot coffee for attack. "The name sounded euphonious-like the first time I ever heard it. I resolved to come. I was told it was a bum show town. I said the circus would come here, even if we played to a $3 gate." The fact that the town was a good "show town" was being proved by the throngs which surged about the main entrance. It was well toward the middle of the afternoon, and yet the big circus tent, in rear of that sheltering the managerie, had not its sides up. No seats had been installed, and the rings had not as yet been touched. The circus arrived hours late, and was short-handed a hundred men. The overhead canvass of the big tent was being tightened and secured with guy ropes and poles, and a swarm of kids calimate means to Califorbe seen in the many daire state. Under scientific on, with irrigation properly the pastures of California days green, and cows feed 365 days in every year. Great poultry districts there provision against cold, and never tell from the size of chicks running around whether it be January former of the east can tell this means. In all calcuhere winter's cold plays a t. The number of days we can be no outdoor work the farm is a large factor pense in the east. In Calhere is never a day, either summer, when labor must do. than one hundred years Franciscan fathers, those of civilization on the Pat, wrote of the mild and dry seasons. From ear along into April come . Not a continual downsis sometime imagined by the east who hear of the season, but alternating rainy days. Of the summer months the big winds are from the t, and they come every the regularity of clock- throngs which surged about the main entrance. It was well toward the middle of the afternoon, and yet the big circus tent, in rear of that sheltering the menagerie, had not its sides up. No seats had been installed, and the rings had not as yet been touched. The circus arrived hours late, and was short-handed a hundred men. The overhead canvass of the big tent was being tightened and secured with guy ropes and poles, and a swarm of kids were earning their free admission into the show. In response to the stentorian voice of the tent boss, they tugged at long ropes, while gradually the mammoth canvas overhead was placed in position. Mr. Tammen had been down at the big tent superintending affairs and had later, like the true newspaper man that he is, set aside his cares and proceeded to the bazaar to forget his troubles in the juicy sandwich and hot cup of coffee of commerce. "Have you seen the menagerie?" he inquired. "They are going to feed the animals. Let's go over and see them." "This show hurts no town," he proceeded, in a ruminating mood, as we walked toward the showgrounds. "We have none but the best of everything in our line. Everything goes on smoothly. There is not a boisterous man in the aggregation. If I can't run a circus the right way I'll quit the business." Men were feeding the beasts as we entered. The roars of the lions filled the air, while their incessant clawings at the bars made one involuntarily look around for a convenient place of exit in case of necessity. "We feed them once a day. Each beast gets 15 pounds of fresh meat daily. In the morning they get a pan of milk. When an animal plays with his meat we cut down his ration. Look at that African lion. He isn't hungry. He holds the meat in his paws to make sure he has it." The animals were all in good condition, their shiny skins attesting that fact. This was the show's second day out this season. Everything was spick and span. Horses, lions, tigers, camels and all showed themselves to be in cleanly and well-kept condition. "How did you come to embark in the circus business?" the reporter ventur- Let me save yea ANAHEIM, CAL. If in N Don't forget the EL at all times a compli at lowest prices. Wm. Heying, Propriet Pitkin's Guaranteed for painting barns, room gallon and 1 gallon Nearly forty ye paint and thousand that there are no m terial than those m One gallon of o feet two coats, on o rough wood work, L. that entertainment. We shall hope to see L and his show here again n LIVE STOCK California is, par excep land for raising live sto to offer the breeder and unexcelled climate, best finest of food. The li dustry of the state may be in its infancy, notw the fact that cattle and ing today are of less than they were twenty but fine stock breeding been studied so genera give to the state the n Not a continual downfall is sometime imagined by the east who hear of the season, but alternating rainy days. Of the summer months the big winds are from the west, and they come every day in the regularity of clock-hey temper the air of the valleys, and carry the seagulls as if it were a conning. It is not the aver-erature of a country that idea of what it is like, but winter's cold. Just how winters of California are whole story. The citrus recognized as the most delil the semi-tropical trees, California we find citrus sowing to perfection from line to northern end of valley. Editorial association of California holds its annual session in Los An-Saturday. In the evening set will be tendered the next Levy's. At midnight the son goes to Bakersfield for days' outing. At the latter the southerners will meet with editors from up-state He holds the meat in his paws to make sure he has it." The animals were all in good condition, their shiny skins attesting that fact. This was the show's second day out this season. Everything was spick and span. Horses, lions, tigers, camels and all showed themselves to be in cleanly and well-kept condition. "How did you come to embark in the circus business?" the reporter ventured. Mr. Tammen is the owner of the Denver Post. His success as a newspaper man was world-wide, when in an evil hour his sporting editor, Otto Floto, whom the circus is named after, persuaded him to start a circus. The magnate, unlike other newspaper men, has money to throw to the birds. "Well, I always was fond of animals. We just started the show. Success followed our efforts from the start. We added to the show as we went along, and that's all there is to it. "I'm coming back to this town again. The show will winter again in Southern California. I don't think we shall locate just on the coast, but shall find some good point in the interior." The crowds filed into the tents while without the spielers vied with one another in outvoicing the tented attractions of the sideshows. The show was first class. A great crowd gathered, late in the afternoon, refusing to return to their homes until their desire to see the circus had been satisfied. In the evening between three and four thousand people again appeared, and spielers selling tickets for the concert after the performance, solemnly asserted that two-thirds of the crowd had purchased tickets of admission to Garden Seeds of all kinds A well-selected stock having been just received. SEED POTATOES AT DICKEL'S SELLING OUT stock of Teas, Coffees, Spices, and all kinds of Canned Goods At Cost and Below Cost. Let me save you money while my stock lasts. Jos. Helmsen If in Need of Shoes forget the Electric Shoe Store, where you can find Let me save you money while my stock lasts. Jos. Helmsen If in Need of Shoes Forget the Electric Shoe Store, where you can find times a complete line of all styles and makes of shoes lowest prices. COME AND SEE ME. Heying, Proprietor III West Center St. Anaheim, Rtkin's Barn Paint Guaranteed for five years. Especially adapted for building barns, roofs, bridges, fences, etc. Put up in 5 inch and 1 gallon cans, full measure. Nearly forty years experience in the art of making and thousands of tests, have proven conclusively there are no more durable paints made from any material than those made from oxide of iron. One gallon of our Barn Paint will cover 200 square two coats, on ordinary new wood work; on old or in wood work, less. ATL. E. MILLER'S Entertainment. shall hope to see Mr. Tammen show here again next season. LIVE STOCK California is, par excellence, the most raising live stock. It has the breeder and feeder an ideal climate, best of land and food. The live stock in the state may be said to its infancy, notwithstanding that cattle and sheep raise day are of less importance they were twenty years ago; the stock breeding has not yet studied so generally as to the state the name it de- Bronco Busters Coming O. L. Grimsley of Denver who has attained an almost international reputation as a bronco buster, arrived in this city yesterday from the east and will be followed on Thursday, April 25, by his "Wild West" shows, which are to give an exhibition at Athletic park. Grimsley and his party of ten expert horsemen have been through South America, and return with a wild bull, named "Grizzley," which is not the least of the show. "I'll give $25 to any man who can stay on 'Grizzley's back 60 seconds,'" exclaimed Grimsley yesterday. The troupe has just completed a successful tour through the southwest, where "Grizzley" has gained many friends who regard him with respect. These friends are expert busters, who had been ambitious to win that $25. In each instance they failed signally after The live stock in the state may be said to be infancy, notwithstanding that cattle and sheep raise day are of less importance they were twenty years ago; the stock breeding has not yet studied so generally as to be the state the name it deIn the old days, during Spanish and Spanish occupation, roamed the hills and valleys thousands, but they were for their hides alone. These Mexican herds still contaminate cattle herds of California. The stock, especially cattle and mature early in California. Animate permits of pasturage year round, and, as a result, year-old cattle and horses are used to three-year-olds in the states. This fact is become more recognized among breeders, and there is a prosperity more intensive cattle and raising. On the land which has been cultivated and on which alfalfa other nutritious grasses are grown that the best results from raising are to be expected. WATER STOCK The Anaheim Union water stock will let out for the season. J. B. NEFF, Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, Proprietor. The oldest nurseries in Southern California, established in 1868. We have an extra fine stock of Palms, Pines, Acacia, Rubber, Camphor, Steculia, Catalina Cherry, Monterey, Blue and Italian Cypress, Scarlet Flowering Gums and a large variety of other ornamental trees and plants. Also Walnuts, Budded Loquats and Guavas. Nurseries located 200 yards west of Loara station (S. P. R. R.) Anaheim, Orange county, Cal. Sunset phone. Main 341. City Market Chris Geldermann, Prop. Odd Fellows' Building - Anaheim Choicest Beef, Mutton Pork, Hams BACON, SAUSAGE, LARD Phone Sunset 201