anaheim-gazette 1907-09-26

RUNNING OVER OLD SURVEYS Judge Egan and Capt. Healy Will Settle Dispute Over Ancient Lines up the River Judge Richard Egan of San Juan was in town this week, having come over from Horseshoe Bend, where he has been engaged with Capt. Healy of Long Beach and Col. Finley of Santa Ana in determining the boundary lines separating lands up the river belonging to James Irvine and the Bixbys. Judge Egan and Capt. Healy are probably two of the best authorities in Southern California upon old ranch lines, and have been frequently appealed to in order to settle disputes concerning these boundaries. The two valley water companies have made an offer of $50,000 to the Bixbys for a tract of 714 acres of land at Horseshoe Bend. Appurtenant to the land is a flow of 100 inches of water. Fred H. Bixby conferred with directors of the two companies at a recent session in this city, and stated his price was $100,000. A formal tender of $50,000 was made for the property. Mr. Bixby will consider the offer until Oct. first. A tract of 250 acres of land belonging to Irvine and adjoining the Bixby holdings may also be acquired by the companies. Bixby’s land has been surveyed by Engineer Kellogg, and classified as follows: Thirty-five acres planted to walnuts, 3 acres planted to alfalfa, 67 acres corn land under cultivation, 24 acres cleared land, suitable for corn, but uncultivated, 41 acres uncleared; 514 acres river wash and pasture land. Tribune, which is conducting anidential ballot,” breezy commenced pressing in almost equal proportion admiration for and disgust at aggressive policies of President Calvin Coolidge. The extension of the forest is not popular in the Rocky Mountains, and the people in that area do not hesitate to say so in their communications they have made on the ballots. On the other hand, the RR school of statesmanship flourished in the plains and in the mountains; the President still retains the majority of men of the West, although there is surprising number of conservatives that section who are seeking for things besides those President’s velt is able to give them. The tables of the votes show extraordinary lead for Secretary of State Pacific Slope. Counting the lots for first, second and third he has been mentioned favorably approximately 85 per cent. of all who have sent in their answer to the first choice ballot, Taft Hughes 65, Fairbanks 21, Caucasus and Knox only 6 votes in the South California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado Washington, Wyoming, Idaho gon and Montana. POLICIES APPROVED. Coupled with this extra strength of Taft, there is manifold general approval of the Roosevelt policies, the total showing 325 for against. On the other hand, many of the correspondents that, while they are satisfied with President’s policy up to date, retain exceptions like his treatise on Chinese question and of the forest reserves, they believe time has come for the adoption of a more conservative policy, Bixby's land has been surveyed by Engineer Kellogg, and classified as follows: Thirty-five acres planted to walnuts, 3 acres planted to alfalfa, 67 acres corn land under cultivation, 24 acres cleared land, suitable for corn, but uncultivated, 41 acres uncleared; 514 acres river wash and pasture land. Irvine's land is river bottom, extending along the river for about three miles. A committee consisting of H. Hale of Placentia, John Dunstan of Santa Ana and Engineer H.C. Kellogg has been appointed to wait upon Mr. Irvine to get his best figures on his property. The committee met with Irvine on Saturday and opened negotiations. Richard Melrose, E. E. Keech and H. C. Kellogg have been appointed a committee to draw up a contract between the two committee to arrange matters so that the Santa Ana company may acquire a half interest in the Cajon canal by paying half of the cost of whatever of the present improvements can be utilized in converting the ditch into a joint canal, and provide as far as practicable for their joint development work. The land which the Development company is considering is necessary to the carrying out of this project. If the deal is successful the canal will be run from Scully Point to a point opposite the present intake of the Santa Ana system, a distance of about three and one-half miles. It will save considerable expense in maintaining the division gate as well as the loss of water, which is now lost by seepage between the point of division and intake of the Santa Ana company. Engineer Kellogg has made a test hole at Bedrock canyon, where the companies propose sinking a submerged dam in order to develop 500 inches of water. The hole is down 32 feet and bedrock has been struck. Other holes will be sunk to further test the river bed at this point. If other tests prove that the formation found in the one already made continues across the river, it is probable the engineer will recommend the building of a submerged dam to cost in the neighborhood of $175,000. Before the test hole was sunk it was the gen- strength of Tait, there is many general approval of the Roosevelt policies, the total showing 325 for against. On the other hand, many of the correspondents that, while they are satisfied with President's policy up to date, contain exceptions like his treatise on Chinese question and of forest reserves, they believe time has come for the adoption of a more conservative policy, of a conservative candidate to out the policies initiated by theident. Outside of the so called ing candidates," ballots were follows: For Roosevelt, 82; Re La Follette, 27; Cortelyou, 5; ker, 5. California voted 101 to 99 proposition as to indorsing the velt policies and favoring a prive candidate as compared with servative. On the Presidential tion the State voted as follows non, 5; Fairbanks, 1; Hughes, 1186; Roosevelt, 21; Root, 1; La Fo-6; Cortelyou, 3. Two Companies Mustered Another bombshell was thrown military circles a few days ago Adjt.-Gen. J. B. Lauck, by coof Gov. Gillett, mustered out of Co. H, Second Infantry, of Na-Co. C, Fifth Regiment, of Petal The action is in direct line w course agreed upon by Gen. Lauck the Governor at the time ten nies were thrown out of the Guar May. The Napa guardsmen are disfor insubordination, and the Pec company because the men referee attend the annual encampment this year. Special Session Talk. Sacramento, Sept. 21.—There increase in the demand from quarters for a special session Legislature, to take up among things the amending of the Islals bill, which provides for the im- ment of the San Francisco water but which has been vitiated th an error. Gov. Gillett will make a speci vestigation of the needs of th Francisco water front Sunday ing, in order that he may be fu miliar with the conditions in th of a special session being called. ed dam in order to develop 500 inches of water. The hole is down 32 feet and bedrock has been struck. Other holes will be sunk to further test the river bed at this point. If other tests prove that the formation found in the one already made continues across the river, it is probable the engineer will recommend the building of a submerged dam to cost in the neighborhood of $175,000. Before the test hole was sunk it was the general belief that the bedrock would be found within fourteen or fifteen feet. The greater depth will result in the development of more water, sufficient to justify the extra cost between a dam on the fourteen foot level and one on the thirty-two foot level. It is estimated that had the bedrock been found at fourteen feet, and with the formation encountered, 400 inches of water would have been developed, but with the bedrock at thirty-two feet more than double this quantity, or a little over 800 inches, will be brought to the surface. West Favors Taft. Chicago, Sept. 23.—From the distant West there have come to the Chicago Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby's entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 which is conducting a "President," breezy comments, exalmost equal proportions for and disgust at the policies of President Roosevelt vision of the forest reserves near in the Rocky Mountain the people in that section date to say so in the community have made on their test other hand, the Roosevelt statesmanship flourishes on land in the mountains, and still retains the affection percentage of the outdoor West, although there are a number of conservatives in who are seeking for other titles those President Roosevelt give them. of the votes show an exlead for Secretary Taft on Slope. Counting the ballot, second and third choice, mentioned favorably by only 85 per cent. of all those not in their answers. On voice ballot, Taft has 370, Fairbanks 21, Cannon 19, July 6 votes in the States of Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon. PACIES APPROVED. with this extraordinary Taft, there is manifested a royal of the Roosevelt political showing 325 for and 27 the other hand, a good correspondents declare they are satisfied with the policy up to date, with cer-ons like his treatment of question and of the closing reserves, they believe the one for the adoption, if not conservative policy, at least native candidate, to serve the scenic attraction of Colorado, the Denver Republican days: "Travel where old how we may in our mountains, the live is met with the charred remains of forests made desolate by fire, or lace waste by the ax. Attractive as our Mountains are, how much more so would they be if they were as verdant as the slopes and precipices of Switzerland." To such a condition has the policy of unregulated private exploitation brought the Swiss land of the West! Some of this desolation can probably never be redeemed. Man is the one animal which wastes his birthright and seeks to destroy the very planet on which he lives. The vandalism of the individual can be met only by the exercise of the conserving and restoring power of the whole people. Whatever may be possible in the way of saving something out of the wreckage in Colorado and in healing the scars inflicted by private money-frabbers, the Forest Service is doing and I will do. The Denver Republican should be among the first to rejoice. Change in Rates. The Post Office Department gives notice that on and after October 1, 1907, the following change in rates of postage for foreign letters will take effect: For the first ounce, five cents; three cents for each additional ounce, or fraction thereof, prepayment optional. The old rate was five cents for each half ounce. The rates on all other classes remain unchanged. This rate applies to all foreign countries, except Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and the republic of Panama, with which the United States has separate postal agreements. Postage upon all articles, other than letters must be prepaid at least in part. Double the amount of Deforestation." Forestry Expert to Advise Lumber Men. The Southern Cypress Manufacturers’ Association recently appointed Dr. Hermann von Schrenk as technical expert for the association, to secure the best utilization of the output of various companies of the association. Dr. von Schrenk is well-known by reason of his frequent contributions to the forest literature of the country, and on account of the interest in forestry by railroads and lumber companies brought about largely through his investigations. Lumber manufacturers are showing themselves ready to take advantage of increasing knowledge of forestry. “The associations have furthered this work,” says the American Lumberman, “in a number of instances, the most notable of which is the erection of the chair of practical lumbering in Yale, but no such definite step of immediate interest to any class of manufacturers has before been taken. New conditions are confronting the lumber trade; the era of careless ripping up of logs into boards is approaching an end. The successful lumber producer must adapt his product to the particular needs of particular consumers.” Never Will Be Missed. Miranda and Button, the two Huntington Beach blind pigsters, paid $275 into the county treasury on conviction the other day by Judge Shirley at the beach town. This brings the total amount received by District Attorney Davis’ raid to $725. Miranda was sentenced to pay a fine of $150, with a 60 day suspended jail sentence. He was given three days to leave Huntington Beach. Because of Miranda and Button, the two Huntington Beach blind pigsters, paid $275 into the county treasury on conviction the other day by Judge Shirley at the beach town. This brings the total amount received by District Attorney Davis’ raid to $725. Miranda was sentenced to pay a fine of $150, with a 60-day suspended jail sentence. He was given three days to leave Huntington Beach. Because of his willingness to leave the city Button was sentenced to pay a fine of $125, with a 10-day suspended sentence and three days to clear the city. They paid their cash fines. The charges against these two men of conducting a gambling place was dismissed because of insufficient evidence. Proper Food for Cows Your well bred cow if kept in good condition will respond to feed in giving milk. It is well known that certain foods are milk producers. On a pasture of green grass the flow will continue much longer than on hay, hence it becomes necessary as the pastures dry up to supply that which most nearly takes the place of green grass. Those fortunate enough to be located near a sugar factory can easily obtain a succulent food at comparatively slight cost. A prominent dairyman who, if possible, feeds pulp the year round, makes the statement that “sugar beet pulp is the mainstay of the dairy business.” By proper feeding it is true that cows can be kept milking profitably during a longer period than otherwise. The most profitable milch cow is the one that comes the nearest to milking the year around with only the proper intervals before again becoming fresh. Exchange. CLOTHING Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats now here. Black, Blues and the latest fancy novelties in Doube and Single Breasted in the celebrated Kuppenheimer and Sincerity Make for which we are sole agents. If you are thinking of getting your New Suit or Overcoat come in and see what we have. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 W. Center St First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS F. BOTSFORD, President JIN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. ANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. 8. BRADFORD J. CASSOU Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. ANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD J. CASSOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings Bank compound interest on your savings as well as your idle money? Better put your money at work with us BOARD OF DIRECTORS Danley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnF. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. V. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashler VAHS' LEATHER DRESSING" is the best on the market. So says Mr. Howard Wassum, one of the largest ranchers on the San Joaquin ranch. Quarts for $75c Half Gallons for $425 Gallons for $225 by Bird V. Beebe Anaheim California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Ever Street Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Bands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere you are thinking of taking a trip east this sumnow is your time. Extremely low rates. Come see me. We are going to have a few excursions selves. We run our trains over many different and can give you your choice most any way you you are thinking of taking a trip east this sumnow is your time. Extremely low rates. Come see me. We are going to have a few excursions selves. We run our trains over many different and can give you your choice most any way you East and Return About Half Rates 19, 20, 21 11, 12, 13, 30 Oct. 1, 7 City.....$60 00 St. Paul.....$70 00 Polls.....$70 00 New Orleans.....$67 50 Seph.....$60 00 Chicago.....$72 50 Es.....$67 50 Boston.....$109 50 Es.....$60 00 New York City.....$108 50 Is.....$67 50 Philadelphia.....$107 50 and many other eastern points Westown Exposition $97,75 August 19, 29, September 11, 12, 13, 25, 26. Saratoga, N. Y., and return, Grand Army of the Republic, September 3, 4, 5—Rate $88 90. Turn limit 90 days, except that for sale dates September 25, 26, October 1 and 7, the limit will be November 30, 1907. Four Routes East Information as to stopovers, etc., may be obtained at City ticket office CKERING, Agent, Southern Pacific, Anaheim, Cal. Southern Pacific