anaheim-gazette 1907-07-18

How National Forests Serve Public "The Use of the National Forests," a publication just printed by the department of agriculture, is a brief, clear manual for public information as to the forest policy of the national government. It is too true, as the short preface to the public says, that "many people do not know what national forests are. Others may have heard much about them, but have no idea of their true purpose and use." It is the object of this publication to explain just what the national forests mean, what they are for, and how to use them. In the first place, it is explained how the forests are created and how their boundaries are drawn. Next, their direct use and value are shown from the point of view of the homeseeker, the prospector and miner, the user of timber, the user of the range, the user of water, and other users of forest resources. Third, it is shown how the forests are intended for use, for the production of usable products, and for the establishment of and maintenance of homes; how on all of them the timber is protected from fire, the water-flow is kept steady, the forage of the range is increased and guarded from abuse; and how, in addition, they serve as great public playgrounds and as breeding places and refuges for game. Finally, the management of the national forests is described. Here it is that the great usefulness of the forests is brought out most clearly and strikingly; for the forests are managed by the people in their own interests, and every means is used to meet the desires and wants of all forest users half way by dealing with them in the main directly on the ground and in all cases with the utmost practical dispatch and freedom from red tape. Here it is that the great usefulness of the forests is brought out most clearly and strikingly; for the forests are managed by the people in their own interests, and every means is used to meet the desires and wants of all forest users half way by dealing with them in the main directly on the ground and in all cases with the utmost practical dispatch and freedom from red tape. In a word, the special interest of this manual lies in its showing that the forest policy of the government, both in principle and practice, is for the benefit of the ordinary man, for the benefit of every citizen equally. There is still a tendency to think of the national forests as “preserves” close to use, and to leave the public lands exposed to unregulated individual exploitation. Where these misapprehensions still prevail “The Use of the National Forests” will go far to correct them. The book is written by Frederick E. Olmstead, whose intimate knowledge of conditions in the West and the policy under which the national forests are managed especially fits him to deal with the subject. Bug Men Steal Thunder Sacramento, July 13.—S. A. Pease, horticultural commissioner of San Bernardino county, who has taken an interest in the eradication of the Florida white fly at Marysville, in an interview today, declared that the entomologists of the State University are plagiarists, that they steal the thunder of big entomologists and issue bulletins regarding things they know nothing about. He said: "Ever since the state commissioner discovered the white fly peril in Marysville and started to eradicate it the university men have been busy issuing bulletins, and now they are bringing here Prof. Clark, the well-known Alabama expert, after the state commission has practically driven the fly from the state. And as for downright theft of thunder the first bulletin issued from the university on this subject is a masterpiece. The bulletin contains the exact words of Gossard’s expert opinions regarding the methods of eradicating the fly in Louisiana, and Gossard gets no credit. No, the little entomologists always steal the thunder in cash and give three not each." As the automobile and train express have taken the stage coach and ox cart; she has displaced the old fast book and scythe; as the motor has crowded out the sea typewriter has knocked goose quill pen and pokeball telegraph, telephone, telegraphy have supercededods of communication, so ning Legible Shorthand it take the place of the other. The reason is plain. It cost and cost of becoming a school in half. It is capable of more legibly and rapidly becomes a much better stupefaction of being the only school forming young people to secure vice positions. These are held in San Bernardino Civil Service students advantage of making their and passing the examina same place. $55 for a neat stick Wickersheim Implement ton. Alfalfa hay for sale. A. Kidder, Buena Park. here Prof. Clark, the well-known Alabama expert, after the state commission has practically driven the fly from the state. And as for downright theft of thunder the first bulletin issued from the university on this subject is a masterpiece. The bulletin contains the exact words of Gossard's expert opinions regarding the methods of eradicating the fly in Louisiana, and Gossard gets no credit. No, the little entomologists always steal the thunder of big entomologists." We compound prescriptions with nothing but the best of drugs at the lowest price—Mullinix Drug Store. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim postoffice for week ending July 15, 1907: Mrs Jennie Arila, Mr Anderson, A D Byne, Thos Harrison, S M Hayden, Atanacio Sanches, Lenen D Senden. 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. The indiscriminate cutting and destruction of our forests, by reason of its effect upon the soil, climate and topography, is the direct cause of disastrous results which are of financial interest to every citizen and to every community. The person who lives many hundred miles away from a forest and whose property has been destroyed by the floodwaters of some river, does not always realize that it was primarily the destruction of the forest covering at the headwaters of that river which was the direct cause of the floods. Real Estate Transfers Bandy and wife to Andrew Lots 16 and 17, blk 29, Townsite Barton; $10 H Spake to J M Griffith Co—and 7, blk L, Center tct; $10 Basten et ux to A S Bradford, blk D, Kraemer tct; $10 Kealiher to C W Marden—net of swl, sec 16, t4s, r10; $10 Delbovier to Jacob Stern—lot 17, Anaheim ext; $10 R Lagourgue et ux to S A Part of lot 4 of a sub of lot 9, am ext; $10 Krick et ux to Win Clemens of lot 5, blk D, Kraemer tct; Konig et ux to the city of Ana-Pt orig bldg lot 45, Anaheim; Newport Bay Deal Terms of a contract entered into Irvine company and George E. owner of Corona del Mar on Neway, have been made public by king of the agreement in the coun-der's office. By the agreement Irvine company will part with stores along the edge of Newport and the ocean for $106,000. This event was signed on June 29, 1904. agreed to build two piers, lay off and develop water and endeavor lots. He agreed to pay $10,000 and give three notes of $31,970 Mining Legible Shorthand the time and cost of becoming a Stenographer in half. The automobile and the lightning have taken the place of the coach and ox cart; as the reaper placed the old fashioned reap and scythe; as the modern steam-defects are Explained Washington, July 13.—Regarding a series of special articles in a service publication which have to some extent been reproduced in the daily press criticising adversely the battleships of the navy, Rear-Admiral Brownson today said: "That there are defects in the Oregon, the Kentucky, and the Kearsage is well known; in fact, these defects were discovered before the completion of these ships, but the wonder is that there are so few defects, considering that they were the first heavy battle-ships built in this country. Compared to the battleships of other nations, designed and built at the same time, the Oregon class was conspicuously superior; in fact, that class was referred to by the British technical papers at the time as the "peerless battleship," and the interior arrangements and other points were of special excellence. It is true that their armor was badly placed, but that arose from an addition to the ships of a great amount of material, stores and machinery not included in the original design. It is also true that they lacked balanced turrets, but when they were built there were no such turrets in any navy. "Their eight-inch ammunition tubes were also not sufficiently protected. As to the criticism directed at the larger size of the ports in the turrets, these had been corrected in later designs by bringing the trunions of the guns nearer to the front of the turrets, so that the battleships of later design are free from this defect. As to the gun platforms, those in ships of the Oregon class had no superior, and even at this late date they should give a good account of themselves in action. In fact, taking everything into consideration, it is only surprising that we built as good ships at that time." Mining Legible Shorthand the time and cost of becoming a Stenographer in half. The automobile and the lightning have taken the place of the beach and ox cart; as the reaper placed the old fashioned reap and scythe; as the modern steam-crowded out the sail boat; as newwriter has knocked out the guill pen and pokeberry ink; as graph, telephone, and wireless phone have superceded old meth-communication, so the Lightlegible Shorthand is destined to be the place of the other systems. Season is plain. It cuts the time at of becoming a stenographer. It is capable of being written legibly and rapidly so that one is a much better stenographer. System of shorthand was gotten Prof. Glass of the San Bernar-business College, where he teach-young person with a common education who will do systemat- to write legibly 150 words of latter to the minute in 3 to 4 or make no charge for the school also enjoys the distinc-being the only school in Cali-making a specialty of coaching U.S. Civil Service and assisting people to secure Civil Ser-sitions. These examinations all in San Bernardino, thus giv-lil Service students the double edge of making their preparation issuing the examination at the ace. or a neat stick seat buggy. Isheim Implement Co., Fuller-jy11t5 A hay for sale. Apply to C. Mer, Buena Park. jy11t2 These had been corrected in later designs by bringing the trunions of the guns nearer to the front of the turrets, so that the battleships of later design are free from this defect. As to the gun platforms, those in ships of the Oregon class had no superior, and even at this late date they should give a good account of themselves in action. In fact, taking everything into consideration, it is only surprising that we built as good ships at that time." Unless something unforseen occurs this year's walnut crop in Southern California will be fully as large, if not larger than last season. The chief menace to the growing crop is the hot weather and a disease called "black," which has more or less affected the walnuts during the last few years. BATH CAPS New Patterns New Goods We have just received a new and complete line of BATH CAPS. Pure rubber and rubber lined—We have them in Plaids and Polka-dots. The Kerchief Cap now very much the rage at beach resorts is among them in neat and attractive colors. Buy at home—do not pay excessive prices at the beach. HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Orphanage Report The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half Orphans—Rosenberg, Philip Herbert, aged 8 years, 10 months; Eager, Leo, aged 10 yrs, 9 mos; Meier, August Z., aged 8 yrs; Gutierres, Nicolas, aged 7 yrs, 2 mos; Gutierres, Jose, aged 4 yrs, 8 mos; Appleson, Samuel, aged 8 yrs, 6 mos; Carey, Francis Gray, aged 10 yrs, 4 mos; Mainas, Abraham, aged 9 yrs. Anaheim, July 16, '07. Mid-Summer Special Price Inducements O Opportun Time to Increa Mid-Summer Special Price Inducements On Opportunity Time to Increase Summer Business to a Satisfaction Mid-Summer Specials in Men's Suits 20 per cent Discount ON Suits uppenheimer and ncerity Makes lot of White and Fancy Vests at Cost. If there are some men who have delayed the purchase of mer Clothing, or those who have waited for some special in the time and opportunity is now at hand; for we have made cessions throughout our line that should prove most attractione who appreciates the value of quality in combination with prices. Regular 3-piece Suits, 2-piece Outings for hot wear are now ready for your selection at most substantial and reductions. Panama and Straw Hats at Greatly Reduced Prices. Yungbluth & Kro W. Center St. MOST REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION EVER GIVEN BY A MOTOR CAR THE WONDERFUL CADILLAC THE CAR FOR PLEASURE THE CAR FOR BUSINESS Single-cylinder Cadillac goes from Los Angeles to San Francisco and return—1000 miles—without stopping the engine, and it is now running on the streets of Anaheim. Do you know of any other car that could do as much? When you buy a motor car you want to know absolutely that you have a car which is built of such high-grade material and by such able mechanics that it can be run month after month without the need of repairs. You want a car that will take you and your family on tours of any length, from ten miles to ten thousand. You want a car that will not be found wanting on mountain grades, in deep sand or swollen streams. Has not the single-cylinder Cadillac demonstrated to your complete satisfaction that it is such a car? Call and see this wonderful machine. Four passenger touring car $1100. We also have two models of the four-cylinder Cadillac, which also lead their respective classes. Don't forget to see the Cadillac before you buy an Auto. O. R. FULLER demonstrated to your complete satisfaction that it is such a car? Call and see this wonderful machine. Four passenger touring car $1100. We also have two models of the four-cylinder Cadillac, which also lead their respective classes. Don’t forget to see the Cadillac before you buy an Auto. O. R. FULLER At Eureka Livery Stable FULLERTON, CAL. 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. Summer Sale Events Offered at An Increase Our Midatisfactory Volume and the purchase of their Sumfor some special inducements, for we have made price conprove most attractive to anyin combination with very low utings for hot weather wear; t substantial and noteworthy Mid-Summer Specials • in Furnishings 75c. Suspenders now 50c Helmet Brand Collars 5c. each All 75c. Shirts now 50c. & Kroeger Phones Home 1044, Main 294