anaheim-gazette 1907-06-20

Cholos Go to Jail Peco Roberts and Jose Acariz, two Los Alamitos cholos, were sentenced by Justice Howard on Friday to pay a fine of $25 and to be imprisoned in the county jail for 90 days. The charge against them was disturbing the peace. Deputy District Attorney Rutan was present in court and conducted the prosecution. The accused demanded jury trials, but when a jury trial was secured, each decided to plead guilty. Roberts and Acariz filled up on dagger red and proceeded to celebrate. Constable Juan Orosco attempted to arrest them, when one of the cholos placed a revolver in close proximity to his abdominal region, while the other drew a razor and brandished it at the officer's neck. Orosco retreated. After a brief interval, finding the drunken cholos off their guard, he descended upon them, beating them upon the head with the butt end of his pistol. He handcuffed them and brought them to town. Having no money with which to pay their fines, the men will serve time in jail. Bad blood exists between Orosco and the cholos, and trouble is feared on their release. New Game Law The new game law passed by the last legislature is now in force. It requires that all hunters must take out a license each year, unless they confine their hunting to their own property, for which they must pay $1. The license is procurable at the office of the county clerk. This money goes into a fund provided for protecting the game of the state. The new law makes it a misdemeanor to hunt on private property whether fenced or open, where the owner has placed warning signs at Prof. Smith on Blight. Prof. R. E. Smith spoke on experimental work on walnuts in Southern California pathology laboratory at the recent WB meeting. He said: Extensive experiments with Bordeaux ture, lime, salt and sulphur other fungicides had given very promising results. The same true regarding "dust spray." result of all his experiences and servations the speaker had conceived the conclusion that very little be hoped from spraying method, on account of the eand impracticability of the tion on walnut trees. Under head of cultural methods the fertilizers and better culture discussed. In this direction seemed to be much promise, periments were being conducted the laboratory on a considerable amount of walnuts in the use of different fertilizers and combining. The speaker believed that must lose a certain percentage nuts by blight, it is certainly to lose it on 200 or 300 pound tree than on 30 or 40. Blight might save the affected but only good culture can in the actual crop which the trand in this direction there are er possibilities of increasing tha than in blight control. Special emphasis was laid prospects of securing blight ant varieties and the practice of re-forming the industry such lines. The speaker b that the day of the grafted come and that the general p out a license each year, unless they confine their hunting to their own property, for which they must pay $1. The license is procurable at the office of the county clerk. This money goes into a fund provided for protecting the game of the state. The new law makes it a misdemeanor to hunt on private property whether fenced or open, where the owner has placed warning signs at regular intervals over his premises. The killing of swan, bob white, quail and pheasants is prohibited, also the killing of larks, robins, or other wild birds, except where found by the owner or tenant destroying crops. The English sparrow, blue jay, sharp shinned hawk, butcher bird, California linnet, cooper's hawk, wild pigeon and fish-eating birds, except sea gulls, are the only birds that may be killed at any and all times. The open season for fish and game is as follows: Ducks—October 1 to February 15; limit 35 in one day. Doves—July 15 to October 15, bag limit 25. Mountain quail—September 1 to February 15; bag limit 25. Valley quail—October 15 to February 15; bag limit 25. Tree squirrels—September 1 to January 1; bag limit 12 in any season. Trout (not less than 5 inches long)—May 1 to November 15; bag limit 50 in one day, and not to exceed 25 pounds. Deer, male—July 15 to October 1; limit two in one season. Lobster or crawfish (not less than 11 inches long)—September 15 to February 15. Crab (no crab taken less than 6 inches across back)—November 1 to September 1. Says Army is Inadequate Minneapolis, June 14.—A note of warning to the country because of Special emphasis was laid on prospects of securing blight varieties and the practice of re-forming the industry such lines. The speaker bids that the day of the grafted tree come and that the general process of seedlings was a thing of the past. The best variety or varieties not have yet been found, but general proposition the grove was doomed to be supplanted by grafted trees. The best might be good enough, but the age one was not. The graft makes it possible to have the age as good as the best. The ent varieties now in existence discussed, and the fact brought that several kinds of good grasses and decided blight resistance already in existence. The French varieties and local nuts were discussed and mens exhibited. It is very necrotic to remember that product quality and other features are as important as blight resistance regard to the present acres' possibility of top grafting to kinds was taken up, and the of experiments and observations cited which seemed to show hope in this direction. Grafting was described Messrs. McNees of Whittier Crane of Santa Paula, together Geo. Weinshank of Whittier had much experience and sufficed this work. The best resumen obtained by grafting woven 3 inches in diameter, tirely new tops had been large trees in 3 and 4 years possibilities in this direction quite a revelation to most growers, who had come to that a walnut tree could be grafted. In a general discussion which lowed on the most desirable Lobster or crawfish (not less than 11 inches long)—September 15 to February 15. Crab (no crab taken less than 6 inches across back)—November 1 to September 1. Says Army is Inadequate Minneapolis, June 14.—A note of warning to the country because of the inadequacy of the land forces of the United States was sounded here last night by William H. Taft, secretary of war. Secretary Taft's significant speech was made before the Minneapolis club, which had prepared a banquet for the distinguished visitor. The secretary said while the present army was capable, from the fact that there were only 27,000 actually under arms, its weakness could be seen at a glance. As compared with the navy it is deplorably weak. He explained that he did not want to minimize the importance of the navy but the country's real strength naturally lay in the land forces. He called attention to the fact that the fortifications on either coast were only half manned and that one of the great needs of the army, in addition to more men, was a large addition to its officers, so that volunteers could be properly handled in time of war. ADe Labal Cream Separator for sale. apply to B. V. Beebe, may9 To the American Flag [Adoption of the American Flag June 14, 1777.] I. When Freedom from her mountain height Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night, And set the stars of glory there; She mingled with its gorgeous dyes The milky baldrick of the skies, And striped its pure, celestial white With streakings of the morning light; Then from his mansion in the sun She called her eagle bearer down, And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land. II. Majestic monarch of the cloud! Who rear'st aloft thy regal form, To hear the tempest-trumpings loud, And see the lightning lances driven, When strive the warriors of the storm, And rolls the thunder-drum of heaven— Child of the sun! to thee 'tis given To guard the banner of the free, To hover in the sulphur smoke, To ward away the battle-stroke, And bid its blendings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The harbingers of victory! III. Flag of the free heart's hope and home, By angel hands to valor given; Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues were born in heaven. Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but fall before us, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us? —Joseph Rodman Drake. Commencement Exercises A large assemblage greeted the graduates of the highschool at commencement on Friday evening at the opera-house. The class of '07 was composed of the following graduates, who were seated upon the stage, along with Principal Walker and the school trustees: Blanche Mickle, Lulu Goble, Leah Lawrence, Ethel Crayne, Max Carmichael, Roy Firebaugh, Alfred Heying, Herbert Newman, Lucien Wisser, John Smale, George Christiansen. San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs Tents and Rooms Rent Boarding House now open Waters recommended for tism and kidney troubles Camp Grounds Free For further particulars, address E. R. FORSTER. Capistrano LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shakes, Lath, Clove Lime: C. Ganahl Lumber Company CHAS. F. CRIM, M. EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM School Census Figure The Riverside Press has its annual compilation of school figures for the leading cities in California. The figures being in every case the official children between 5 and 12 parison with 1906 is given; the returns are available: Los Angeles...48 Pasadena...5 San Diego...5 Long Beach...4 Riverside...2 San Bernardino...2 Santa Barbara...2 Santa Monica...2 Forest Fires The attention of all persons who inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the prop- Public Lands A great deal of fuss is lover over the action of the action touching the comm land convention in Den convention was fostered by the vested interest in “acquiring”, a very ply by the way, large tracts timber and grazing land The system by which this being absorbed was serio-fered with by the preside-creating forest reserves general discussion which folthe most desirable root for nursery trees, considerable of opinion resulted among everymen present, owing to doubt, to the uncertain of many of the socalled black walnuts. While all that the black walnut root preferior to the English, the vive qualities of the Calilateral Eastern black were a subsuch difference of opinion. parent, however, that much in use consisted of hyween different species and definite information was it seemed that a hybrid between the two black species on the black and English best results. Squeeze every bit from a quart of strawberries. The eggwhites stiff with sugar and whip into this meringue dried berries. Sweeten a pint cream and pour into it the juice cries. Line a glass bowl with pour the strawberry cream, then heap the meringue on Serve soon. Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of the following acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of these acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build a fire anywhere (except campfires, and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grass land unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to prevent the escape of fire from any part. 5. To refuse to obey the summons of any fire warden to aid in extinguishing fires. (Note: For this inhabit or frequent the forested areas of California is called to the following abstract of the forest laws: Stats. 1907:eh. 536, makes it a mis-demeanor punishable by a fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than five hundred dollars, to commit any of these acts: 1. To set fire, or cause or procure Fire to be set to any material being or growing on lands not the property of the person who sets such fire without the permission of the owner of the land, except that campfires may be built on unenclosed lands if the owner has not forbidden such building in any way and, provided the builder totally extinguishes the fire before leaving it. 2. To allow fires lawfully set to escape from the control of the person having charge thereof or to spread to the lands of another. 3. To build aFire anywhere (except campfires and fires set to facilitate redwood logging) during a dry season without first obtaining written permission from a fire warden. 4. To use any engine or boiler except such as use oil as fuel near any forest, brush or grassland unless such engines or boilers are provided with adequate devices to preventthe escapeoffirefromanypart. 5. To refusetoobeythesummonsofanyfirewardentoaidinextinguishingfires.(Note:Forthis inhabit或频繁地设置森林 Convention was fostered in "acquiring",a very ply bytheway,大量 tracts timber and grazing land The system by which this being absorbed was serio- feriedwithbythepresident creatingforestreserves drawingpubliclandfromentrytillitsrealnec be determined.The De-vention,nominallyapo- eringwasorganized fightthelandpolicyoffirstiation.Thepresident aboutitinadvance,andinvitationsfromtheg Coloradoforseveraleminent officialsincludingthes interiorandthechie- ttoaddresstheconvenience knownthatthesementhetruthaboutthelandandthetruthwasnotmanagersoftheconvenienceAllthearrangementsareanditisto latetochieveThe convention probablyinandendorsethepress policytothedisgustoffrontion'ssponsorsThisisadministrationhasbeenging"withtheconve- Washington,但它是no interference calculated evil. Nuan Capistrano Springs Houses and Rooms Rented. Riding House now open. Recommended for rheuma-kidney troubles Camp Grounds Free. Other particulars, address E. R. FORSTER, Capistrano, Cal. LUMBER Sh, Doors, Shingles Wakes, Lath, Cement Me : : : : Anahl Lumber Co. CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager CENTER ST., Anaheim Not less than ten dollars. Information may be observed addressing State Forester, Santo, California. School Census Figures Riverside Press has completed a compilation of school census for the leading cities in SouthCalifornia. The figures follow because case the official report of between 5 and 17. A comwith 1906 is given whenever ans are available: 1907 1906 Meles 48,782 44,143 Yo 5,492 5,146 Yo 5,351 4,379 Ach 4,603 4,112 E 2,806 2,929 Bardino 2,642 2,377 Barbara 2,430 2,403 AUTOMOBILES! Ford Moline Wayne, Maxwell Touring Cars and Runabouts. Call us up for demostration. P. J. Weisel, Agent Anaheim, Cal. Phone Main 582 MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution..... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr Secretary Anaheim Notice to Creditors Estate of W. F. Staublin, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of W. F. Staublin, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary voucherers, within four months after the first publization of this notice (which publication was first made on the 23d day of May, 1907.) to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, 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 22d day of May. A. D. 1907. FRED A. BACKS, Jr. Administrator of estate of W. F. Staublin, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. Delinquent Notice Delinquent Notice Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the twenty-second day of April, 1907, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: NAME. NO. SHARES. AMOUNT DUE. Robert Bosshart...3084 8 $16 00 S. Carlzora...1202 1 2 00 Matilda Dudley...2860 17 34 00 J. M. Geib...3240 4 8 00 Wm. G. Krutz, Jr...1001 9 18 00 Wm. G. Krutz, Jr...1453 9 18 00 Harry Kuebler...1856 1 2 00 Henry P. Lincoln, Trustee...3148 10 29 00 C. E. Love...2360 11 22 00 C. E. Love...2418 9 18 00 H. Peelor...2982 1 2 00 H. Peelor...3270 4 8 00 W. H. Routzahn...2869 39 78 00 Henry Rogers...697 1 2 00 F. B. Tuffree...2876 10 20 00 A. O. Whaley...3289 12 24 00 Jennie E. Wilshire...2421 45 90 00 A. W. Worms...534 10 20 00 A. W. Worms...1836 1 2 00 A. W. Worms...2202 4 8 00 A. W. Worms...2245 5 10 00 W. H. Young...3252 4 8 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said twenty-second day of April, 1907, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessarily will be sold at the office of said Board at the Backs block, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1907, at the hour of 2 p.m., of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Anaheim, May 27, 1907. Walk on Easy Street Get rid of that painful corn or bunion. When relief and cure are to be obtained Indian Corn Leaf will do the work quickly and without causing a particle of pain. It is the new way of treating corns, bunions or callous. Cut off a piece of the leaf, apply it to the corn, relief comes instantly after which the corn is removed entirely. It is harmless and totally unlike any other remedy. We have testimonials from all over the U.S., of its wonderful cures, and the cost is only 20 cents, sent by mail for ten two cent stamps and our booklet how to treat the feet." Indian Pile Ointment" cures Piles, price 50 cents. Agents make money selling these wonderful remedies. Write for terms. Address: BOND SUPPLY CO., BOND Indian Corn Leaf will do the work quickly and without causing a particle of pain. It is the new way of treating corns, bunions or callous. Cut off a piece of the leaf, apply it to the corn, relief comes instantly after which the corn is removed entirely. It is harmless and totally unlike any other remedy. We have testimonials from all over the U.S., of its wonderful cures, and the cost is only 20 cents, sent by mail for ten two cent stamps and our booklet how to treat the feet. "Indian Pile Ointment" cures Piles, price 50 cents. Agents make money selling these wonderful remedies. Write for terms: Address, BOND SUPPLY CO., BOND BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D.C. Your Dainty Underwear And Starched Pieces don't look as though they had been through a riot when they are returned from the Santa Ana Steam Laundry E. W. McCOLLUM ANAHEIM AGENT OUR WAGON CALLS PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model, drawing or photo for expert search and free report. Prep 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 &