anaheim-gazette 1908-06-25

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...4.50cts Payable invariably in advance. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. GIFFORD PINCHOT This eminent scholar and gentleman, who is at the head of the Forestry Bureau, is expected shortly to visit Southern California, and will probably pass through Anaheim in an automobile ride with a committee of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee. The committee will hold its quarterly meeting at Santa Ana early next month. It is designed by local members of the committee to meet the River-side and San Bernardino delegates, escorting Mr. Pinchot, at Richfield and drive to the Yorba reservoir, he having expressed a desire to see the structure. The route will be thence through Placentia, Fullerton and this city to Santa Ana, where lunch will be served and an afternoon meeting held. The party will probably arrive in Anaheim at 11 o'clock in the morning, and while Mr. Pinchot's time will be limited, it has been suggested that, in view of the importance of his work, our citizens be given an opportunity of meeting him, as in part showing their appreciation of his labor. APPOINTING DELEGATE Word comes from reliability that it is the purpriest machine members of the central committee to prevail the committee to appoint deputy to the state and congressional trict conventions. This nothing more nor less than a bunch of local statesmen who not be selected as delegate regularly elected convention who are in receptive mood attending these conventions egates, may have an opponent again to lick Herrin's hand have him again pat them their shaggy backs. Incide they also conspire to the de Congressman Smith for renition, for no other reason than Herrin has picked out Wright of San Diego to Smith's place. These tall-grass statesmen reckoning apart from the raw file of the party, who, while offer no objection to this prostitution before Herrin, that this unholy thing done in the name of party and the people. Clearly publicans of Orange county condemned the appointment Herrin delegates to the Madisonvention, will rise up in arms very thought of perpetrating infamy upon them. It must be done. The argument speciously vanced by advocates of this party is that "there will be done." The party will probably arrive in Anaheim at 11 o'clock in the morning, and while Mr. Pinchot's time will be limited, it has been suggested that, in view of the importance of his work, our citizens be given an opportunity of meeting him, as in part showing their appreciation of his labors. To long-time residenters of Southern California nothing need be said of the importance of forestry. For years the Gazette has maintained a department devoted to forestry, the publisher leaning to the opinion that this question is the most important now before our people. To those who are not aware of the intents and purposes of the government's forestry bureau, it need but be said that these intents and purposes have only one thing in view—the increase of the rainfall, as well as the conservation of flood moisture. This great problem is solved by reforestation. In the San Bernardino mountains millions of pine trees have been and are now ready to plant. The government is doing this great work for every man who irrigates an acre of land, whether it be by gravity from canals or by means of pumping plants. The question is one of absorbing interest, as it transcends every other in importance in the arid west. We hope all our readers are keeping in touch with the articles appearing weekly in our columns. They are from Mr. Pinchot's bureau, which has the cordial approval of President Roosevelt. We hope our readers, whether they be irrigators or not, are keeping posted upon these things. They are the most important now before the people of this city, county, state and nation. Mr. Pinchot should be shown by publicans of Orange county condemned the appointment Herrin delegates to the Mansion,vention, will rise up in arms very thought of perpetrating infamy upon them. It must be done. The argument speciously vanced by advocates of this party is that "there will be little to do" by county convention following the August print. They assume a very sober tone these sanctified patriots—condescending to inform your harmlessness of appointing delegates, when they know in hearts the while that they are ing the bidding of their master may hap, has promised to n them, at some time in the with favors which the party not he, has the power of best. Let us have no appointed gates from Orange county state convention. Moreover we have any Herrin henchmen the county central committee we undoubtedly have) let the spotted, their gum-shoes re and hob-nailed boots placed them. In a word, let them be ged. If their precincts per choosing them as members of committee—if there are no men in these precincts will accept membership upon the mittee—let us at least brand so that all men may know they are. There will be abundant work a county convention to do, from the selection of state andgressional delegates. Good resolutions for Taft and Shaw ought in themselves to prove cient incentive for every delegate to repair to the seat, to hear them and to pate in their composition. umsns. They are from Mr. Pinchot's bureau, which has the cordial approval of President Roosevelt. We hope our readers, whether they be irrigators or not, are keeping posted upon these things. They are the most important now before the people of this city, county, state and nation. Mr. Pinchot should be shown by our people that they hold him and his work in high regard. The chamber of commerce could probably arrange the details of the reception to him, which must be necessarily brief, but which, we have no doubt, will not be looked upon with disapproval by the distinguished visitor within our gates. There have been few republican national conventions at which the causes for friction have been so few and so trivial as this year at Chicago. Secretary Taft lifted the contest to a dignified and friendly plane when he rendered his decision to make no effort to invade the "favorite son" states. Each aspirant has had a fair chance, and the Taft majority in the convention can be truly said to represent the wishes of the great mass of republican voters all over the United States. Taft and Sherman. Peaceful Bill and Sunny Jim. Twill do. POINTING DELEGATES omes from reliable aution it is the purpose of members of the county committee to prevail upon tee to appoint delegates and congressional disentions. This means more nor less than that a local statesmen who could select as delegates by a selected convention, and a receptive mood as to these conventions as delyary have an opportunity to pick Herrin’s hand and to again pat them upon buggy backs. Incidentally, conspire to the defeat of San Smith for renomination other reason than that was picked out Lawyer San Diego to take place. all-grass statesmen are apart from the rank and party, who, while they objection to this sort of before Herrin, protest unholy thing be not the name of the people. Clean reof Orange county, who the appointment of 393 legates to the May conll rise up in arms at the point of perpetrating this on them. It must not ument speciously adadvocates of this rape of that “there will be very WITHIN THE PARTY Although the Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league has earned the sympathy of men of all parties who do their own thinking, it is neither an independent movement nor a non-partisan movement. It is a movement within the republican party of the state of California, inaugurated by men who are themselves life-long republicans to hold the party in this state loyal to the ideals and principles which have always been advocated by the great leaders of the party in the nation and are openly advocated by leaders of the party in the nation today. In the minds of the honest voters within the party two questions naturally arise: First, is the machinery of the republican party in this state being employed by the men in control of it against the interests of the people of the state? Second, is this use or misuse of the party organization in line with the principles and professions of the great national republican party which has brought to the ranks of that party a vast majority of the best men of the nation? If not, the Lincoln-Roosevelt republican league has a right to an existence within the republican party in this state, and more than that, has a mission before it involving the greatest loyalty to the republican party and the greatest service to the people of the state. Congressional Convention The Republican Congressional com- Congressional Convention The Republican Congressional committee for the Eighth district met at the Van Nuys hotel in Los Angeles on Saturday, and authorized the issuing of a call for the district convention, to be held at Santa Barbara Thursday, August 20, at 2 o'clock p.m. Congressman Smith was present, as was also Senator Wright of San Diego, whom rumor now and then mentions as a possible rival of the Bakersfield man for renomination. The committee found itself face to face with a peculiar situation in the district, inasmuch as some of the counties have already selected delegates, others have held conventions and have named no Congressional convention delegates, while still others are vet to hold conventions. The committee therefore passed a resolution providing that delegates already named or hereafter to be selected by conventions shall be seated, and otherwise, county committees shall have the power to direct in what manner delegates shall be selected. The basis of representation shall be one delegate for each 200 votes cast for Smith for Congress in 1906. Clio Lloyd, chairman of the committee, extended an invitation on the part of Santa Barbara as the place for holding the convention, which was accepted, and the date fixed about 10 days in advance of the State convention. which will probably be held the first week in September. Frank H. Hitchcock is unquestionably the man to manage the coming campaign. The work that he has accomplished has been remarkable. In all sections of the country, and especially in the south, his preconvention campaign has been conducted with no breath of scandal and absolutely no charge of corruption, even by his opponents before the league has a right to an existence within the republican party in this state, and more than that, has a mission before it involving the greatest loyalty to the republican party and the greatest service to the people of the state. The government of Japan been notified by the Canadian government that the limit of allowed for one year has been ed, and that no more labor be sent to Canada before 1st of next year. This is dance with the understandi ed last year, which provi not more than 400 each yeas sent. Sufficient force is now wre reach of Panama to quell turbance that may jeopard or property of Americans in nal Zone or contiguous and the government has ma preparations for any seri come of the Panama election. The will of Jacob Everhill died on June 3, was filed for Friday. The petitioner is Frank H. Hitchcock is unquestionably the man to manage the coming campaign. The work that he has accomplished has been remarkable. In all sections of the country, and especially in the south, his preconvention campaign has been conducted with no breath of scandal and absolutely no charge of corruption, even by his opponents before the national committee. Not only will he conduct a successful campaign that will be as "clean as a whistle" and will reflect no discredit to the candidate or to the party, but he will command the confidence and respect of every member of the national committee. Twenty-four paper manufacturers forming the paper trust plead guilty in New York on Monday to combining in restraint of trade, and were let off with a nominal fine of $2000 each. Suit against them was brought by the American Newspaper-Men's Association, who have suffered because of the exorbitantly high price of paper in recent years. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. "The fight for San Pedro harbor," says Senator Flint, "is won." For the people, or for the railroad, Frank? By the way, what about the glorious Fourth? Anything doing? The will of Jacob Everhard died on June 3, was filed for Friday. The petitioner is Everhardy, daughter of deceased named in the will as executive estate consists of ninety-seven land, notes and other property at $20,000. Under the will estate goes to the widow. Mainder two-fifths goes to Everhardy of this city and the ing three-fifths is to be divided among M. W. and Jacob Everhardy Los Angeles, Ida Rimpau of Ernest F. Everhardy of Belle Rose and H. V. Weisel the will, which was written on 15, 1907. W. Jay Cole left on Mon six-weeks visit to his old home falo. He will visit an uncle in a brother in Michigan and make stops in other eastern cities will be absent six weeks. W. H. Spake is winding up sessment in this district, Anaheim, West Anaheim, Bu and Bay City. The roll would material increase over the last year. H. F. Kealiher returned s ago from a week's outing at Nore. Fruit Jars Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses at DICKEL'S erry the Atlas Jar, Economy Jam, Mason Jar and the latest and best of all, the Knowlton Vacuum Fruit Jar Columbia Graphaphones $25, $30, $45 and $100 Give me your order for Graphaphones, Disc or Cylindrical Records Sunset Phone Main 1081 Jos. Helmsen's June Reduction Sale —at— HILL SISTERS Great reduction on all Millinery Also 10 June Reduction Sale at HILL SISTERS Great reduction on all Millinery. Also 10 per cent discount on ribbons. Call and see our prices. Center Street Ansheim, Cal. Fireworks Largest Assortment Ever Brought to the City P. J. WEISEL Government of Japan has notified by the Canadian government that the limit of emigrants for one year has been reached no more laborers should go Canada before January next year. This is in accordance with the understanding reach-year, which provided that less than 400 each year may be sent force is now within easy Panama to quell any discontent that may jeopardize lives of Americans in the Caye or contiguous territory, government has made ample provisions for any serious outburst of the Panama election. All of Jacob Everhardy, who June 3, was filed for probate The petitioner is Annie H. Res. Phone Main 1131 Office Phone Main 1141 DR. JNO. H. BOEGE Dentist Office, Mullinix Building Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment Government, county and private veterinarians are investigating the cause of death of six head of cattle belonging to J. E. Levengood, following their dipping for Texas fever tick, week before last. The dip was the arsenic preparation recommended by the government. The cattle were dipped on Friday, June 12, some of them going through the vat twice the same day, and then were driven from the Joplin ranch in Bell canyon, to the Davis ranch, in Santiago canyon. On the way over one of the animals died and others died after reaching the latter ranch. Federal Inspector Coleman, State Veterinarian Keene, County Veterinarian McFarlane, Dr. R. A. Lord Panama to quell any discontent that may jeopardize lives of Americans in the Caucasus or contiguous territory, government has made ample provisions for any serious outburst by the Panama election. All of Jacob Everhardy, who June 3, was filed for probate. The petitioner is Annie H. Day, daughter of deceased, who will as executrix. The assists of ninety-seven acres of land and other property valued under the will half the tax to the widow. Of the re-two-fifths goes to Annie H. Day of this city and the remain-fifths is to be divided equally between W. and Jacob Everhardy of Miles, Ida Rimpau of Yuma and Everhardy of Bisbee. R. and H. V. Weisel witnessed which was written on October Cole left on Monday for a visit to his old home in Buffalo to visit an uncle in Chicago, in Michigan and will also visit in other eastern cities. He sent six weeks. Spake is winding up the assemblage in this district, comprising West Anaheim, Buena Park, City. The roll will show an increase over the valuation realiher returned some days a week's outing at Lake Elsi- preparation recommended by the government. The cattle were dipped on Friday, June 12, some of them going through the vat twice the same day, and then were driven from the Joplin ranch in Bell canyon, to the Davis ranch, in Santiago canyon. On the way over one of the animals died and others died after reaching the latter ranch. Federal Inspector Coleman, State Veterinarian Keene, County Veterinarian McFarlane, Dr. R. A. Lord and Dr. Closson of Santa Ana, and other veterinarians have inspected the cattle, but have not yet arrived at a conclusion. Twenty-one years ago, Burdette Chandler and C. R. Brown, the former resident of Los Angeles and the latter a resident of Anaheim, purchased from the Southern Pacific company a tract of land in the neighborhood of Santiago canyon containing twenty acres. Later Brown dropped out of sight and his whereabouts is now not known, and during several years Chandler has borne the expense of keeping the title to the property clear, his disbursements amounting to twenty-five dollars. Chandler is tired of this sort of thing and as he cannot communicate with Brown, has asked the court to determine and adjudge his interest in the land to the end that he may know just what he is doing. M. Fuestenfeld traded his 20-acre ranch at West Anaheim to John Elbinger of Los Angeles, for an apartment house in that city; consideration, $12,000. Hans Vossbeck negotiated the deal.