anaheim-gazette 1907-06-20

San Diego has two county-division projects before its people, and if both succeed which now seems probable, the county will be reduced to a quarter its present size. The proposed county of Imperial divides the county into two equal parts, the line of division running from the Mexican boundary in a straight line northerly to River-side county. The second project divides the proposed county of San Luis Rey, which embraces half the remaining portion of the parent county, the dividing line running from the coast at Encinitis due east to the Imperial boundary line. San Diego opposes these divisions of its domain, the first of which comes up for consideration before the supervisors July 5th. The citizens of both proposed new counties are enthusiastic about division and will probably succeed in their ambitions. San Bernardino has an active county-division fight on hand in the proposed new county of San Antonio, and Riverside stands to horticulture is taking vigorous measures to eradicate pest in the Marysville and it is but fair to say that city have shown willingness to co-operate with state officials in their termination. All orange fested with the White Flight county will have the top and burned. HELPING A GREAT California needs men and It has plenty of land, seven of climate—all delightful end of opportunity. It be the crowded cities of the send their toilers to work der more benignant skies more heathful surround the hard-working farmer more plenteous and more harvests with less of labor rigors of climate. To m and professional men it larger measure of subst wards, and to capitalists return on their investment can elsewhere be had. All of this is an old those who are here, but new to millions of outsiders would benefit themselves state by coming here to work. The railways and new have been doing their best lighten the people of other the supervisors July 5th. The citizens of both proposed new counties are enthusiastic about division and will probably succeed in their ambitions. San Bernardino has an active county-division fight on hand in the proposed new county of San Antonio, and Riverside stands to lose its desert towns by their inclusion in Imperial county. The Escondido Times, which favors the creation of San Luis Rey county, charges that San Diego is endeavoring to thwart division by bonding the county for a million dollars for good roads. The Southern California editorial association will have its summer outing at Tent City June 28-July 1. The program embraces trips to Tia Juana, La Jolla, Fort Rosecrans, where the new guns and fortifications will be viewed, Mrs.Catherine Tingley's theosophic institute at Point Loma, and other visitations in force. One evening the members will be entertained at a banquet given by the San Diego chamber of commerce at Hotel del Coronado. Gov. Gillett, Senator Flint and Congressman Smith will be guests of honor, and each will respond to an appropriate sentiment at the banquet. Members will attend to the number of 200, and will travel in observation cars kindly provided by Mr. Byrne of the Santa Fe. Mr. Byrne is the man who discovered the Coronado bathing girl, whose picturesque poses gained for this famous watering place world-wide celebrity a few seasons ago. This girl has again appeared in large numbers at Coronado. Her picture is in all the papers. It will be found elsewhere in this paper. The editors All of this is an old one those who are here, but a new to millions of outsiders would benefit themselves state by coming here to work. The railways and new have been doing their best lighten the people of other as to what the Golden State offer to them. A few entire real estate men, acting from lightened self interest, have the same kind of work from time. These efforts have useful and have borne fruiting to bring hither tourism due time become permanent. For some time ever, it has been evident that certified effort all along would be a great factor in ing the tide of immigration state, and the Development of California purposes to allow through the medium of newspapers to the people East and Middle-West to help the beneficial work of build this state with the best elec- the older and more thick lated sections of the coun- work will be done intelligently systematically, and it is be of inestimable benefit. Such a work is not elec- arry. It will cost money—but it will pay enormously well worth while of all state to encourage it by co- ing according to their meas- increased population me- creased wealth and produc- and the adding of value bit of property of whatever A half million dollars will during the next few year amount looks large, but if it is trivial in comparison returns which will resu- man who discovered the Coronado bathing girl, whose picturesque poses gained for this famous watering place world-wide celebrity a few seasons ago. This girl has again appeared in large numbers at Coronado. Her picture is in all the papers. It will be found elsewhere in this paper. The editors will view these works of art and will tell the world about it on their return. We have received from Prof. E. J. Wickson of the agricultural experiment station of the University of California a bulletin just issued upon the "White Fly in California." The bulletin is by Prof. C. W. Woodworth of the state experiment station at Berkeley, and will be found in another column of this issue. As is already known, this dreaded pest has found lodgment in the orange trees of Marysville, in Yuba county. A lengthy article upon the White Fly will be found in another column of this issue. Like a flash the warning note has spread throughout the state in reference to this pest, which has been recently imported from Florida. A rigid quarantine exists in the counties of Southern California against Yuba county. The state board of The president and his family quit Washington for the summer departed from the White Oyster Bay. He is going finally for rest, but the summers to be the most strenuous has ever spent there. The campaign is still a long way the lines are being laid for parties, and much of the time mer that ought to be devoted and recreation will necessitate given up to political concern. There will be a change of law the president's work, but no change in the work itself. Ted Dickel returned this week Berkeley to spend his summer with his folks here. Ted is a course in mechanical engineering since the close of the university been engaged in field study Santa Cruz mountains. ture is taking prompt and measures to eradicate the Marysville orchards, but fair to say the growthat city have signified a access to co-operate with the officials in their work of extention. All orange trees inwith the White Fly in Yuba will have the tops cut off turned. PING A GREAT WORK Bernia needs men and money. Lenty of land, several kinds state—all delightful—and no opportunity. It beckons to add cities of the East to air toilers to work here unthe benignant skies and amid deathful surroundings. To working farmers it offers monteous and more lucrative with less of labor and no climate. To merchants professional men it assures a measure of substantial reand to capitalists a greater on their investments than where be had. This is an old story to so are here, but it is still millions of outsiders who benefit themselves and this coming here to live and railways and newspapers doing their best to enthe people of other states Selinger and Spiefman Qualifu Lieutenants Kellenberger and Selinger, Sergeant Adams and Corporal Speilman of Co. E attended the regimental shoot at Riverside on Friday and Saturday. Eleven men qualified to represent the Seventh regiment at the state com­petition, at which time will be selected the team which is to represent Califor­nia at the national shoot. To qualify it was necessary to make a total score of 325 out of a possible 500. The scores of the successful contest­ants were: Second Lieut. Higgins, Co. M, Riverside, 380; Corp. Spiefman, Co. E, Anaheim, 368; First Lieut. Campbell, Co. G, Redlands, 365; Private Delms, Co. A, Los Angeles, 336; Private Lamb, Co. H, Long Beach, 335; Private Loop, Co. B, San Diego, 334; Sergt. DeVore, Co. G, Redlands, 334; Second Lieut. Selinger, Co. E, Anaheim, 328: Private Cook, Co. A, Los Angeles, 326; Sergt. Vall, Co. M, Riverside, 325. On the closing day of the shoot a high wind was blowing, which brought down the scores. The shoot was under the personal supervision of Col. S. H. Finley, assisted by Capt. A. G. Copp of Co. A, and Second Lieut. Higgins of Co. M. Milk Becoming Scarce Consumers of milk in this city as well as in other portions of the county, complain of a scarcity of milk, coupled with a gradual upward trend in prices. Only a fraction of the volume of milk sold in the county a year ago finds its way to home consumers. In the dairy country about Cypress and contiguous points along the electric railway milk is shipped to Los Angeles in carload lots daily. Dairymen obtain better prices in the city than at local creameries, and reports have recently been current that one of the largest cream- this is an old story to are here, but it is still millions of outsiders who benefit themselves and this coming here to live and railways and newspapers doing their best to enthe people of other states that the Golden State has to them. A few enterprising men, acting from an enself interest, have done kind of work from time to these efforts have all been and have borne fruit in helping hither tourists who in become permanent resiFor some time past, howhas been evident that confort all along the line a great factor in hastenside of immigration to this and the Development Society burnia purposes to appealing the medium of newspapers zines to the people of the Middle-West to help along official work of building up with the best elements of and more thickly popunations of the country. It’s will be done intelligently and similarly, and it is bound to attainable benefit. The work is not eleemosynwill cost money—lots of it will pay enormously. It worth while of all in the encourage it by contribuding to their means. An population means inwealth and productiveness adding of value to every property of whatever kind. billion dollars will be spent the next few years. The books large, but in reality in comparison with the which will result. The complain of a scarcity of milk, coupled with a gradual upward trend in prices. Only a fraction of the volume of milk sold in the county a year ago finds its way to home consumers. In the dairy country about Cypress and contiguous points along the electric railway milk is shipped to Los Angeles in carload lots daily. Dairymen obtain better prices in the city than at local creameries, and reports have recently been current that one of the largest creameries in the county would have to shut down as a result of this diversion of milk which formerly found its way to its establishment. Milk inspectors have put several small dairies out of commission at various points in Orange county, and the result has been, with one of these causes and another, to make milk scarce. A first-class dairy is one of the crying needs of the hour. Fire in Hay Barn The large hay barn on the Reyes place at Yorba narrowly escaped destruction by fire on Saturday morning from a fire which it is supposed was started by a child playing with matches. A gang of hay balers were at work near the barn when a section hand came along in a handcar and observed the fire. He called the attention of the balers to it. They had not previously observed it. The barn contained a large quantity of baled straw. Ten tons of this straw was carried out, all of it more or less burned. A considerable quantity of the straw which could not be taken out was burned, but the barn was saved. James Forbes was in from Placentia on Friday, and in conversation about good roads said his neighbors favored them heartily, but expected disbursements of money in their section for improved thoroughfares along with other sections of the county. Mr. Forbes favors construction of the Camino Real, but desires that other main thoroughfares be given the attention that is due them. He has figured out the proportion of bond money coming to this district, in event the people approve the issue, and states his section will ask an equitable disbursement of the funds before committing themselves to the leading to their means. An population means inwealth and productiveness adding of value to every property of whatever kind. million dollars will be spent the next few years. The books large, but in reality real in comparison with the which will result. The spent will not be an exact investment returning dividends quickly. The is given that not one dolribed will be wasted or salaries to officers of the President and his family have Boston for the summer, haved from the White House for years. He is going there nomrest, but the summer promsion of the most strenuous one he spent there. The presidential is still a long way off, but are being laid for it by all and much of the time this sumought to be devoted to rest ration will necessarily be to political conferences. be a change of location in client's work, but not much the work itself. Kel returned this week from to spend his summer vacation walks here. Ted is taking a mechanical engineering and close of the university has enged in field study in the mountains. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim post office for week ending June 17, 1907: Fred Bosse, card; M. E. Burns, card; Soila Garilla; Mrs. — Kirk; G. T. Sands, card: Maximo Valdez; B. Wileon. When calling for above letters please say "advertised" and name the date of this list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at the expiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. Grades of Rubber Hose and Cotton Hose from 10c to 18c per foot Lawn Sprinklers and Lawn Mowers AT DICKEL'S Agent for Detroit Jewel and Garland Gas Stove New and Select Stock of Stationery and Books Confectionery, Novelties The very latest in Souvenir Post Cards. Active transparent envelopes with Tinsel Post Cards Jos. Helmsen If in Need of Shoes If in Need of Shoes It forget the Electric Shoe Store, where you can find all times a complete line of all styles and makes of shoes west prices. COME AND SEE ME. Heying, Proprietor III West Center St. Anaheim, Mitkin's Barn Paint Guaranteed for five years. Especially adapted for building barns, roofs, bridges, fences, etc. Put up in 5 in 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 math 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 wood work, less. AT L. E. MILLER'S OUR NEW STORE We are now Located in the... HANDSOMEST HARDWARE STORE In Orange County CORNER CENTER AND CLAUDINA STREETS are showing the largest and best assortment of imported and domestic Crockery, ware, Fine Cutlery, Agateware, Wood and Willowware, Stoves and Ranges in the county. Patrons and the public generally are invited to call and inspect our large and wellled store, well-selected stock and popular prices. A. NAGEL ANGELL C. H. MANN ANAHEIM Machine Works A. NAGEL ANGELL C. H. MANN ANAHEIM Machine Works ANGELL & MANN, Props. General Machinists Gasoline Pumping Plants Pump Packings. Windmills. Wet and Dry Cell Batteries. All Kinds of Automobile Work Benton Gas Engine Oil (does not carbonize); best for Automobiles Lathe Work and Machine Repairing 204 North Los Angeles St., ANAHEIM, CAL. Church Notes Anna Sherman, a returned Mary from Korea, will speak at Methodist church next Sunday. She relates with absorbing the account of her work among people who are so eager for the The corresponding Secretary, Charlotte O'Neal of Pasadena, to be with us at this time. Junior League will conduct the services at the Methodist church next Sunday evening, concluding a splendid record of work for the year, with Mrs. J. F. Walker superintendent. Come and hear their interesting program. Services in St. Michael's church, corner Emily and Adele streets, every Sunday morning. Sunday school and bible class at ten, and morning service at eleven. Offerings for the M. T. O. will again be received on next Sunday.