anaheim-gazette 1908-09-17

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. MR. CHAPMAN'S STORY Mr. Chapman told a story at the expense of the republican county central committee, at the recent indignation meeting of republicans at Santa Ana, which seems applicable with no little particularity to the constitutional amendments now before the people of California for their support. Mr. Chapman said the story was not original with him—that it was one his friend Champ Clark used to tell—and that as Champ was a member of his church he had as much right to tell it as the Missouriian. The story concerned a Missouri horse thief, who was hanged by an indignant populace. Upon his breast they placed a placard bearing the inscription, "This was a bad man in many respects, and in others a—sight worse." This adage fits the amendments now before the people admirably—all except the primary amendment. Among the others are two for increasing salaries of state officers and legislators, for exempting corporations from their just burdens of taxation, for removing the capital from Sacramento to Berkeley, for turning over school boards to the politicians, and for voting millions of the Pecos Valley of Another, the Salt River Project of Arizona, will be within a short time. Candidate Debs pass town in his red special day, and Candidate Chad us this week. Two candidates in one week headed this way, shows importance of our town. Charley Edelman, erotic tician of this county near his native heath at San objects to paying an ass $1000 levied by the demote committee upon candidate identical elector. All can Charley provided the dineley plead poverty, and with a $500 donation to the fund. WALNUT GROWERS F 12½ Cents for First Class and 8½ for Second Many walnut growers froin Southern California m Angeles on Tuesday and any discussion fixed the followfor this year's crop. First shells 12½ cents per pound per cent off for trade dis 2, 8½ cents, with same Hardshells, 12 cents for fifcents for seconds. These are a reduction of 2 cents season's prices. The Walnut Growers' wishes to correct the error pression conveyed to the trports that certain associatl have a much larger percent than last year. In some ir This adage fits the amendments now before the people admirably—all except the primary amendment. Among the others are two for increasing salaries of state officers and legislators, for exempting corporations from their just burdens of taxation, for removing the capital from Sacramento to Berkeley, for turning over school boards to the politicians, and for voting millions of dollars in bonds for the San Francisco sea wall. Mr. Chapman's placard should be removed from the county committee and placed upon these constitutional amendments. TWO VICIOUS SALARY GARBS Two constitutional amendments deserving of rebuke at the hands of voters in November are Senate Constitutional Amendments Nos. 14 and 16, which seek to increase salaries of the state officers and members of the legislature. The first provides that the salary of governor shall be $10,000, lieutenant-governor $4000, secretary-of-state $5000, controller $5000, treasurer $5,000, surveyor-general $5000, and attorney-general $6000. It also provides that no clerks may be employed by these officials at a salary greater than $1800 per year. Why the salaries of other state officials are not proposed for a raise is perplexing. The governor's salary at present is $6000, lieutenant governor $10 per day during sessions of the legislature, secretary of state $3000, controller $3000, treasurer $3000, surveyor-general $3000, and attorney-general $3000. Here we have a raise of $17,800 per year for these officials, or for their term of four years $71,200. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 16 provides for fixing salaries of members of the legislature at $1000 each per session. At present the salary is $8 per day for a sixty-days session. This amendment proposes to jump the salaries of legislators from $57,600 to $120,000 per session. What do you think of it, voters? IRRIGATION CONGRESS The increase in the quartered by the associations accounted for, by taking into lation the new members they been taken in, who heretofore sold outside. This, of course,duce the amount sold by this has led the trade that the crop would be mulled through the associations. Acareful canvass has been directors of the association maximum increase of 20 per reported, while many district little more than last year. A year ago there were ships the state 7500 tons of waln if everything is favorable until the crop is harvested to be 9000 tons shipped this. This amount is considered mum, but the tonnage might reduced by climatic condition. Considering the increased city of California nuts and the eastern markets are practical this quantity does not seem e and it is believed that it will sumed quickly, especially quality promises to be better for several years past, and look is for a comparatively easy vest. PLACENTIA Miss Daisy Wilson of Miss visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Miss Susan Parkins of Los is a guest of Miss Josie Pend James East and family are to Los Angeles, where they w their future home, near Cheste The Placentia school opened with a large enrollment of pu Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 16 provides for fixing salaries of members of the legislature at $1000 each per session. At present the salary is $8 per day for a sixty-days session. This amendment proposes to jump the salaries of legislators from $57,600 to $120,000 per session. What do you think of it, voters? IRRIGATION CONGRESS At hte Sixteenth National Irrigation congress to be held at Albuquerque, September 29-October 10, the story will be told of the great irrigation projects which the United States Reclamation Service has undertaken in the west. This will be the special part of F. H. Newell and C. J. Blanchard. The people of the Southwest will be particularly interested in the projects located in the five great valleys, viz: the Arkansas Valley of Kansas and Colorado; the Pecos Valley of Southwestern New Mexico; the Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico and Texas; the Salt River Valley of Arizona; and the Colorado Valley of Arizona and California. The seven projects of these valleys will cost more than twenty million dollars, and will reclaim five hundred and eighteen thousand acres of land. Seventy million dollars is the grand total of money which the United States Reclamation Service is spending for irrigation projects in the entire west. These projects contemplate the reclamation of two million acres of valley and mesa lands. Some of them have been completed, notably the Carlsbad and Hondo projects of PLACENTIA Miss Daisy Wilson of Miss visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Miss Susan Parkins of Los is a guest of Miss Josie Pend James East and family are to Los Angeles, where they w their future home, near Cheste The Placentia school opened with a large enrollment of pupils the following corps of teachers Harvey, principal; Miss Freda sen, teacher of the fifth and grades; Miss Lillie Strain, teache third and fourth grades; and Marie Hopkins, in charge of t mary grades. E. I. Ames spent a few days Diego the past week. O. H. Lang of Appleton, Mo., visiting his son, E. D. Lang, w view of locating in California. Born, to the wife of C. E. N den, a twelve pound daughter. Mrs. Ames arrived from th a few days ago to visit her son Ames. Thos. Strain, Sr., went to L geles to hear Debs speak and very much pleased with the ad For many years Mr. Strain was tified with the Prohibition part he now believes the Sosialist will have the lead in American tics within a few years. Hugh Peelor and wife have ferred their residence from Plato naheim, locating on Melrose James E. Jones of Olinda and Emma A. Moss of Placentia, well known young people, were ried in Anaheim on Friday, Se Fecos • Valley of New Mexico. Over the Salt River Valley province Arizona, will be completed in a short time. Candidate Debs passed through him in his red special the other and Candidate Chafin was with his week. Two presidential dates in one week, and Taft this way, shows the growing trance of our town. Arley Edelman, erstwhile poliof this county now back on active heath at San Francisco, to paying an assessment of relied by the democratic state tree upon candidates for preselector. All candidates but provided the dinero, but Char had poverty, and was let off $500 donation to the campaign UT GROWERS FIX PRICES nts for First Class Softshells and 8½ for Seconds. walnut growers from districts northern California met in Los on Tuesday and after lengthy on fixed the following prices year's crop. First-class soft ½ cents per pound, with 1½ off for trade discount; No. cents, with same discount. als, 12 cents for firsts and 8 seconds. These figures production of 2 cents from last prices. Valnut Growers' association to correct the erroneous imconveyed to the trade by ret certain associations would such larger percentage of nut year. In some instances it PASSED FROM EARTH Ivan Soboleff, Well Known Here, Dies In Alaska Hospital Mrs. A. Frohling received news from her nephew, Vincent Soboleff, of Killisnoo, Alaska, that his father, Ivan Soboleff, died on the 24th of June in a Juneau hospital after three hours' illness, and was buried at Sitka. He leaves a wife, two sons, Vincent and Alexander, and two daughters, Misses Vera and Nina Soboleff, to mourn his loss. His wife, Mrs. Olga Luedke-Soboleff, is seriously ill in the Juneau hospital. Mrs. Frohling also received news from San Francisco of the death of Gustav Wenzel, brother of the late Edward Wenzel, Sr. For forty years Gustav Winzel was a jeweler in Australia. Since the death of his brother he went to San Francisco to reside with his brother's family. He Gustav Wenzel was a jeweler in Ausat the age of eighty-four years. Uutil a few minutes before his death he was hale and hearty. He never wore spectacles.. For his pleasure he repaired watches, standing at his task all day. Miss Isabel Carrisosa, 15 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Santos Carrisosa, died on Thursday at the family home in this city of tuberculosis. Interment occurred on Saturday from the Catholic church. Nathan Hale, 4 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hale of Placentia, died on Thursday of inflammation of the bowels. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery on Saturday. IN TROUBLE AGAIN Twenty-five bottles of beer two off for trade discount; No. recents, with same discount. mils, 12 cents for firsts and 8 or seconds. These figures reduction of 2 cents from last prices. Walnut Growers' association to correct the erroneous imconveyed to the trade by ret certain associations would such larger percentage of nut year. In some instances it announced that the variations would handle 50 per nuts than last year, and led the trade to believe crop would be much larger. increase in the quantity hanthe associations is largely for, by taking into calcunew members that have in, who heretofore have made. This, of course, will reamount sold by the oppoincrease the quantity hangh the associations. Canvass has been made by of the associations and a increase of 20 per cent is while many districts have than last year. ago there were shipped from 7500 tons of walnuts, and ing is favorable from now drop is harvested there will tons shipped this season. nt is considered the maxithe tonnage might be easily climatic conditions. ing the increased populariornia nuts and the fact that markets are practically bare, city does not seem excessive believed that it will be conckly, especially as the amises to be better than years past, and the outa comparatively early har- PLACENTIA Sey Wilson of Missouri is cousin, Mrs. J. H. Evans. on Parkins of Los Angeles of Miss Josie Pendleton. fast and family are moving les, where they will make home, near Chester Place ntia school opened Monda enrollment of pupils and IN TROUBLE AGAIN Twenty-five bottles of beer, two bottles partly empty, and fifty-three whisky flasks are a part of the evidence the city officers of Santa Ana have against Mrs. Emma Frankie, arrested in that city on Monday aftenoon on a charge of selling intoxicants. The officers refuse to state who the beer was sold to, but declare the raid of her home followed quickly after the sale. Mrs. Frankie and members of her family have paid several hundred dollars into the city treasury in fines and this is the second time the woman has been under arrest. The Frankie home is at the corner of Stofford and Culver streets. When before City Recorder Wilson, Mrs. Frankie declared shee had neither sold nor given beer away, and that the beer taken by the City Marshal was some her husband, Fred Frankie, had on hand for his own use. She gave a bond of $500. TELEPHONE TAXES The Pacific telephone and telegraph company caused a dismissal to be entered in its suit against the city of Santa Ana, which was brought for the purpose of compelling the return of money collected, as was alleged, on an unjust assessment. No reason was given for the dismissal but it is thought that the recent decision in the federal court upholding Pomona''s action in cutting down telephones poles because the Pacific company refused to apply for a franchise had something to do with it. In Santa Ana, as in Pomona, the Sunset company, predecessor of the Pacific, refused to take out a franchise. Santa Ana sought to get as much money from the Pacific company refused to apply for a franchise had something to do with it. PLACENTIA Miss Wilson of Missouri is cousin, Mrs. J. H. Evans. San Parkins of Los Angeles of Miss Josie Pendleton. Most and family are moving to home, near Chester Place. Ventia school opened Monda enrollment of pupils and corps of teachers: O. J. Jacipal; Miss Freda Jacobson of the fifth and sixth Lillie Strain, teacher of fourth grades; and Miss Adams, in charge of the princement spent a few days in San Francisco week. of Appleton, Mo., is her son, E. D. Lang, with the training in California. The wife of C. E. McFadde pound daughter. Arrived from the east to visit her son, E. I. Sr., went to Los An-er Debs speak and was pleased with the address. Mr. Strain was iden- tify Prohibition party, but leaves the Sosialist party lead in American politics few years. and wife have trans- residence from Placentia locating on Melrose St. ones of Olinda and Miss Ross of Placentia, both young people, were mareim on Friday, Sept. 4. cision in the federal court uphold- ing Pomona"'s action in cutting down telephones poles because the Pacific company refused to apply for a fran- chise had something to do with it. In Santa Ana, as in Pomona, the Sunset company, predecessor of the Pacific, refused to take out a fran- chise. Santa Ana sought to get as much money from the Pacific company refused to apply for a franchise had something to do with it. In Santa Ana, as in Pomona, the Sunset company, predecessor of the Pacific, refused to take out a fran- chise. Santa Ana sought to get as much money from the Pacific company as it got each year from the Home Telephone Company, and assessed the Pacific for its wires and poles at the rate of $1000 a mile, which was double the assessment of the Home. Dr. O. L. Howard, chief of the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, has come from Washington to the Pacific Coast to inspect the stations connected with his bureau. He will pay special attention to the work at San Jose Whittier, where study is being made of the insects that are ravaging the fruits of this state. He will go to Pullman to see what progress is being made in the cultivation of the parasites recently brought from Japan for the purpose of destroying these insects by preying on them. First class grading done at low rates. Good work guaranteed. Address George Nance, Anaheim P. O., Phone Sunset 334. Oswald F Watchmaker and J Graduated Optician Variety Store, ChinGlassware, Fancy In connection with complete Watches, Clocks and Je 113 E. Center Street. For Sale—One wine tank, gallons. Address A. Lorre miles northeast of Richfield near Yorba. First class dinner at the cial Hotel, with beer or cents every day except SundGet together in a bunch And eat at the Hotel you The soup which is splendid Is highly recommended. The roast which is of th meat, Surely can not be beat. Coffee, pies and puddings You surely will enjoy As they are guaranteed Second to none. The last and best of all Will be served free as you For a good glass of old beer, which beats th WANTED—5-horsepower gasgine, windmill and poultrting; must be cheap for cadress Box 505, Anaheim. Fruit Jars Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses at DICKEL'S carry 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 Give me your order for Graphaphones, Disc or Cylindrical Records Sunset Phone Main 1081 Jos. Helmsen's Reduction Sale at— HILL SISTERS Great reduction on all Millinery. Also 10 per cent discount on ribbons. Call and see our prices. Anselm. Cal. Palace Meat Market Mancher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Cook Stoves and Ranges If you are in need of a good Cook Stove or a Range, come in and look over our stock. We have a fine line and GUARANTEE them to be first class in every way. Keller’s Hardware Store POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE J. W. TOWNER Regular Democratic nominee for Judge of the Superior Court of Orange county Election Nov. 3, 1908 DEATH OF LOUIS MENDELSON After an illness of several months the death of Louis Mendelson, one of DEATH OF LOUIS MENDELSON After an illness of several months the death of Louis Mendelson, one of San Diego's oldest and best known citizens, occurred yesterday morning in a Los Angeles hospital, where he had been taken about three months ago in the hope that special care would restore him back to health. News of the death was received in a telegram about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and immediately Mrs. Mendelson and family began making preparations to go to Los Angeles. They went north on the Pacific Coast steamship company's steamer Queen last night. Funeral arrangements had not been made before the family left the city, so it is not known yet whether the body will be brought to San Diego for interment or whether the remains will be laid to rest in some Los Angeles cemetery.—San Diego Union, Sept. 13th. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. Walter Johnson pitched a winning game for Washington on Saturday, agianst Philadelphia, allowing them a single run. This made the fifth straight victory for the Olinda boy.