anaheim-gazette 1907-09-19

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. PRICES OF WALNUTS The walnut buyer is abroad in the land picking up the crops of those who are not members of the local association and at times making propositions to members who may be inclined to listen to his proposal of cash on delivery at his packing house. This is perfectly legitimate on the part of the buyer but the growers should remember that if it was not for the associations the prices of walnuts would not be within five cents per pound of the prices now being offered. There is also a provision in the laws of the association which should not be overlooked by those who are members and who delivered walnuts to the association last year. Article XI of the laws reads as follows in part: "For any failure on the part of any stockholder to so deliver his fruit, or any fruits sold, consigned, or otherwise disposed of, 'Excepting such quantity as may be needed for home use or sold at the orchard in" THOSE GOLD PAVED ROOMS Up from the county seat co., still small voice insisting that election to vote $600,000 in for paving county roads we called in the not distant future that a concerted effort is to be by friends of the movement carry the issue. Petitions are circulation asking the superintendent to appoint two commissioners map out roads selected for im-ment and as these require one per cent of the voting strength the county the commissioners be looked for at no distant d. The whole force of the South Pacific political machine is by this movement for alleged roads in Southern California San Bernardino county, in Angeles, in Riverside, and even this county of Orange. There be millions of dollars in car rock into these counties from side quarries, and the politic topus is early in the field after monopoly of it. Men in Orange county who orders from the railroad man are again in evidence, headed men at Santa Ana, who seek litalical preferment, and linked with the machine. Other to lesser degree are about trying revive this corpse which was only laid to rest many months. This entire question has threshed out in this journal. who are members and who delivered walnuts to the association last year. Article XI of the laws reads as follows in part: "For any failure on the part of any stockholder to so deliver his fruit, or any fruits sold, consigned, or otherwise disposed of, 'Excepting such quantity as may be needed for home use or sold at the orchard in lots of 100 pounds or less,' he shall pay to the acting Treasurer of this Corporation, for the benefit of this Corporation, the sum of One Hundred Dollars per ton for each and every ton otherwise sold or consigned as liquidated damages." The article further provides that any stockholder may withdraw by giving notice within 10 days preceding the annual meeting in March. These provisions are perfectly reasonable and are for the purpose of protecting the Directors who might otherwise sell the walnuts of the association and involve the association in a lawsuit because they could not deliver the walnuts to the buyers and are copied from the By-Laws of the Indian Hill association. That association carried the case of a member selling outside to the Supreme Court and was sustained, it being decided that the provision was reasonable and legal. Walnuts are ripening fast and the association packing house will likely begin packing and shipping within the next week. THE PRESIDENTS' FUTURE A good many people are indulging in much speculation as to the future of Theodore Roosevelt after he leaves the White House. Some suggest that he be made Governor of the Philippines, others that he become president of Harvard, other orders from the railroad man are again in evidence, header men at Santa Ana, who seek political preferment, and link with the machine. Other touches degree are about trying revive this corpse which was only laid to rest many months. This entire question has threshed out in this journal to fore, and it is quite unnecessary to go over the subject again. Let it be said once and for all that the people are opposed these bonds, as the case at writing presents itself, first, and all the time. THE COMING FLEET The silly talk of the visit of Atlantic navel fleet to the Pacific constituting a menace and affront Japan is pretty effectually at rest by Ambassador Aoki's nouncement that if the fleet, or return trip, will visit Japan it will go far to cement the friendly relations of the two nations. No person have been made for the return of the fleet as yet, but there is no thought in the Ambassador suggestion. The jingo party Japan is the minority party which has sought to utilize false stories in the treatment of Japanese in United States to make trouble the party in power. The men govern Japan have never entertained any but the most friend relations toward the United States. The people, some of them at least have been suffering from unsurable conceit because of their history over Russia and it has not them too ready to pick a quail. These jingoes are the same people who insisted that the peace Portsmouth was a disgraceful render on the part of the Japan for they were wholly ignorant. THE PRESIDENTS' FUTURE A good many people are indulging in much speculation as to the future of Theodore Roosevelt after he leaves the White House. Some suggest that he be made Governor of the Philippines, others that he become president of Harvard, others that he become manager of a big metropolitan newspaper, and soon. But all these seem to overlook the fact that the President has very clearly indicted to his friends, at least, that he knows precisely what he wants to do, and that is to come to the Senate as Senator from New York. There is some question as to whether Mr. Roosevelt can achieve his ambition, and some of the political wiseacres of the Empire state say he cannot, but once it becomes known among the rank and file of New York Republicans that such is the President's ambition, accurate prognostication will be easier. Senator Platt's term in the Senate expires on the same day that President Roosevelt leaves the White House and it would be the occasion of the utmost gratification to Mr. Roosevelt if he could drive down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol and take the oath of office as a Senator without a moment's interim in his public career. The Jamestown Exposition is completed, and prominent men all parts of the country are flock there. Many of the wealthy Americans who spent the early part of summer in Europe have come back are now going to the Exposition. Wickersheim Implement company Fullerton, have opened up a Home Sewing Machine agency at McCoy and Mrs. McWilliam's dress making shop on south Los Angeles street near the First National Bank. They handle all kinds of sewing chines and all kinds of needles parts. New and second hand sewing machines sold, rented and repaired. OLD PAVED ROADS The county seat comes a voice insisting that an vote $600,000 in bonds on county roads will be not distant future and started effort is to be made of the movement to issue. Petitions are in asking the supervisors two commissioners to roads selected for improvement these require only ten of the voting strength of the commissioners may or at no distant date. The force of the Southern medical machine is behind sent for alleged good southern California—in Odino county, in Los Riverside, and even in Orange. There will be dollars in carrying these counties from out- and the political oc-city in the field after a change county who take the railroad machine evidence, headed by Santa Ana, who seek porment, and line up machine. Other touts of are about trying to corpse which was quiet last many months ago. More question has been in this journal here. THE ATTACK ON THE JAP The recent attack on Japanese in British Columbia constitutes an interesting event to lookers on in the United States. There is even more reason why British subjects should treat the Japanese with consideration than should American citizens, for Japan and Great Britian are allies, having entered into an offensive and defensive alliance. What the effect on Japan of the recent roits will be cannot be foreseen, but it is difficult not to regard the situation with some degree of complacency, especially as the British press was singularly frank in its criticism of this government when the San Francisco roits occurred. Some of the British newspapers went so far as to speak slightlyly of a government which could not control its own states, and now they have the opportunity of contemplating their own government unable to control its own colonies. In British Columbia the cause of the trouble is the same as in California, fear of the competition of Japanese labor. If the British should be compelled to sanction the adoption by Canada and British Columbia of a Japanese exclusion law, the home government and the Japanese governmen would, perhaps, realize that the United States had done the best it could, and been as the railroad machine evidence, headed by Santa Ana, who seek porment, and line up machine. Other touts of are about trying to corpse which was quiet last many months ago. Question has been in this journal here is quite unnecessary the subject again. But once and for all again people are opposed to as the case at this events itself, first, last time. COMING FLEET Walk of the visit of the fleet to the Pacific menace and affront pretty effectually set Ambassador Aoki's an-that if the fleet, on its will visit Japan it will present the friendly rela-wo nations. No plans made for the return of yet, but there is food on the Ambassador's The jingo party in minority party which utilize false stories of Japanese in the to make trouble for power. The men who have never enter-but the most friendly guard the United States. Some of them at least, offering from unsuffer-cause of their vic-ssia and it has made only to pick a quarrel. Are the same people that the peace of was a disgraceful sur- part of the Japanese wholly ignorant of the competition of Japanese labor. If the British should be compelled to sanction the adoption by Canada and British Columbia of a Japanese exclusion law, the home government and the Japanese governmen would, perhaps, realize that the United States had done the best it could, and been as friendly to Japan as circumstances would permit, in the face of a difficul situation. There are many indications that the Phillippine tariff will constitute the most important issue in the coming session of Congress. This measure passed the house last session, but was killed in a Senate committee. The President is an earnest advocate of the measure, as are Secretary Taft, Speakers Cannon and other influential republicans. All of the world would-be presidential candidates are finding politicians to give interviews to the press declaring that they will be the candidate of the next national convention, but a majority of political prophets seem to have decided that Secretary Taft will be the Republican and William J. Bryan the Democratic nominee. A Wall Street paper has announced that "Money is easier." We have noticed that with our own money. It seems easier for other people to separate us from it. Chief Pleasant Porter died recently but he left a long line of progeny. You will find one on every Pullman car—if you tip him liberally. Rock Pile for Hobos This county will have a rock pile this winter for the amusement of the hobo tourists. A plan of cooperation between the county and city of Santa Ana has been arranged and tacitly agreed to, though it will not be finally completed until the board of supervisors meets on October 1. The city will pay the salary of the guard and will Mrs. L. K. Marshal has been ing the week with neuralgia. Mrs. C. Amberg has been week, but is recovery. Mrs. Wm. Winsell and Mr. Jennes were in Los Angeles day on a shopping tour. Fred Conrad, Hans Weise Alexander, and Oscar Heying a dance at Norwalk Friday even Peter Syre, Joe Baum, Ott and Mr. Davis are on a two hunting and fishing trip to Sadie The Ladies' Aid of the Church will meet with Mrs. Al in the Royer addition this (The afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung this week from an extended o Catalina, Ocean Park and other Capt. Stern went to Catalin Rock Pile for Hobos This county will have a rock pile this winter for the amusement of the hobo tourists. A plan of cooperation between the county and city of Santa Ana has been arranged and tacitly agreed to, though it will not be finally completed until the board of supervisors meets on October 1. The city will pay the salary of the guard and will furnish rock for the gang, and the county will pay for the extra meal that will be given the hobos who are placed on the rock pile. It is said that there is nothing so much dreaded by tramps as a rockpile, and the institution in the past has proven a protection to the community. Hobos pass the word along. Walnut Shipments The shipment of the season's walnut crop will begin this week. The Golden Belt fruit company have a carload ready and will ship them out in a few days. The walnuts are of extra fine quality, the best ever sent from this district. While the quantity of the crop is only estimated at about two thirds, the quality and price will bring to the growers about as much as an average full crop. With the favorable conditions of the weather, should it continue, the walnut harvest will be over fully thirty days earlier than usual. The Pomona cannery reports the biggest season in its history; the output of peaches will be 2,000,000 cans and of tomatoes 500,000 cans. Five carloads of sugar have been consumed in canning peaches alone. The Ladies' Aid of the Church will meet with Mrs. Alk in the Royer addition this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung this week from an extended Catalina, Ocean Park and other Capt. Stern went to Catalina day. He reports a rough trip. Peter Nicolas and Miss Claire las of Fullerton and Capt. Stern of this city left yesterday week's camping trip to the moor. Asher & Falkenstein, the old house, is now ready to buy for the season. Satisfaction teed. City Marshal Snodgrass of A. T., writes there is nothing W. B. Hutchinson, recently in trouble in that vicinity, so he knows anything about. Hutch had been charged, according to rumor, with having been engrossing across the border, having been tried, convicted and tenced to twenty years in jail. For Exchange—5 room mode tage and lot 3 blocks from From San Pedro. Cal., and some cash proved ranch in or near Anaheli full particulars. Box 2131, San 48-51 Another county division me is on the tapis. There is a more for setting off the northern San Luis Obispo county and more new county with Paso Robles city seat. Enjoy about six months courses Orange County Business College fall. SCHOOL BOOKS AND School Supplies! AT DICKEL'S Anaheim Views Just received from Germany VENIR POST CARDS in COLORS ning you want in the Stationery and Confectionery line at Jos. Helmsen's HARDWARE Just received from Germany INVENIR POST CARDS in COLORS wing you want in the Stationery and Confectionery line at Jos. Helmsen's HARDWARE arry a complete line of age tools and Fine Saws, Shot Guns AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS fittings cut and fitted to order. All kinds of Galvanized Iron work done to order. CENTER AND A STREETS A. NAGEL Try Eureka Insect Exterminator for fleas, ants, flies, moths, bedbugs, roaches, mosquitoes, chicken lice and all insects. It destroys the eggs and germs of all insects. It is harmless to persons or animals. Sold by druggists and grocerymen. TRY IT ONCE. It's GUARANTEED. K. Marshal has been ill durk with neuralgia. Amberg has been ill this recovery. Winsell and Mrs. Ruth are in Los Angeles on Saturopping tour. Rad, Hans Weisel, Jesse and Oscar Heying attended Norwalk Friday evening. Joe Baum, Otto Baum avis are on a two-weeks' fishing trip to Saddleback. Aid of the Christian meet with Mrs. Alexander addition this (Thursday) 2 o'clock. Mrs. John Hartung returned from an extended outing at Sean Park and other resorts. Went to Catalina Tues- The board of directors of the Newbert protection district, which recently voted $185,000 bonds to control the Santa Ana river from overflow has decided to submit a transcript of the proceceedings to the bond lawyers, Dillon & Hubbard of New York. It is expected that the opinion of these lawyers will be presented to bond buyers, and that the opinion will be used at home to silence men who seem disposed to fight the district in court. There are a number of ranchers who have fought the proposition to dike the river, and there has been some talk of contesting the legality of the proceedings under which the district was formed. These questions will be submitted to the eastern attorneys for a decision. The thirteen acre orange and walnut orchard at the corner of Palm and North streets owned by I. A. Lothian was this week exchanged for Pasadena property on a valuation of $10,000. Mrs. John Hartung returned from an extended outing at Sean Park and other resorts. She went to Catalina Tuesdays reports a rough trip. Colas and Miss Claire Nicoterton and Capt. and Mrs. was city left yesterday on a long trip to the mountains. Falkenstein, the old reliance now ready to buy walnuts on. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shal Snodgrass of Bisbee, has there is nothing against Hutchinson, recently reported in that vicinity, so far as he thing about. Hutchinson charged, according to street having been engaged in across the border, and with tried, convicted and sententy years in jail. Range—5 room modern cot—3 blocks from Front St. in Cal., and some cash for im- in or near Anaheim. Give ears. Box 2131, San Pedro. County division movement is. There is a movement off the northern part of Dispo county and making a with Paso Robles as coun- but six months course in the County Business College this Aug8tf The thirteen acre orange and walnut orchard at the corner of Palm and North streets owned by I. A. Lothian was this week exchanged for Pasadena property on a valuation of $10,000. The new owner is D. Keller, who takes possession this week. John Eyman who has been in charge of the property will shortly begin the erection of a residence on his property at the corner of North and Citron. Charles Fischer and sister, Miss Clara Fischer, returned on Wednesday from a three-months' visit with relatives and friends in New York and other eastern cities. Charley was tendered a surprise party by a number of his "stag" friends on his return home, when an enjoyable evening was passed. Fred L. Mitchell of Santa Ana is in the market for walnut meats and cull walnuts, which he ships to the confectionery trade. See his advertisement in the Business Notices, and call upon or address him if you have cull nuts or walnut meats. He pays the highest price. J. Peacock, Joe Hessel and Lennie Hessel departed Monday for the mountains back of Elsinore on a hunting trip. They are looking for big game. Asher & Falkenstein, the old reliable house, is now ready to buy walnuts for the season. Satisfaction guaranteed. Yungbluth & Kroeger sell the celebrated Kuppenheimer and Sincerity clothing. New fall styles just received.