anaheim-gazette 1908-10-01

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. ANOTHER BOND ISSUE It's a cold day when the proponents of public indebtedness, here in Orange county, cannot jump up one proposal for bonds or another. Now it's a $60,000 bond issue for a poor farm and hospital at Santa Ana. Projected issues of public bonds have come to naught in Southern California of late, since the Los Angeles solid three purposed playing fast and loose with the people's money. There exists a lack of confidence in officialry to such an extent that bond issues are at the moment frowned down upon. San Bernardino rejected a proposed issue of $600,000 "good roads" bonds, and Pasadena turned down an issue of over a million for municipal betterments. A lack of confidence in public officials is given as the reason in each case. Not so many years ago Santa Ana jumped up a proposition to issue $100,000 for a county high school. These bonds if carried would have made it impossible to erect another high school in the county, and so the issue was defeated. Now we have a half dozen high schools districts in the county, each equipped with splendid school facilities. MR. ESTUDILLO'S POINT Miguel Estudillo in his lance defense of his political position during evening's meeting said no time to devote to "libelers or blackmailers." Wherein we, as a consistent part of his election to the ant office, have done him or have "libeled" or "blaack him. Mr. Estudillo admits he respond to roll-call on a reciprocal demurrage asserts he was in conferring the governor, and was other BILLs at the time Drew of Fresno, who supplied bill, makes the positive that Estudillo was in his morning of the debate upon but that he later absented and failed to answer to his roll-call. We have said that machine wanted this bill that the people of the state ed its enactment into law. Estudillo's record is clear upon He aligned himself with them on this bill, and ignored the constituents. He charge. There is nothing blackmailing about our matter. He admits voting for the of-venue bill, concerning which is a well-settled conviction out the state that it was the interest of Ruef and There is nothing libelous mailing about that. He elects upon this bill by saying supported it. That is whatever. He admits voting for th Not so many years ago Santa Ana jumped up a proposition to issue $100,000 for a county high school. These bonds if carried would have made it impossible to erect another high school in the county, and so the issue was defeated. Now we have a half dozen high schools districts in the county, each equipped with splendid school facilities, and it is not necessary to send our children to the county seat to attend high school. A year or so ago it was an issue of $600,000 for "good roads"—political roads, whereby it was proposed to build up a political machine calculated to frighten the taxpayer every time he thought of it. Now it is hospital bonds. Some days ago the local water company voted $300,000 for betterments, and this city has been talking about an issue of sewer bonds. When are the overburdened taxpayers to have surcease from these ever-recurring schemes to spend their money? If Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1 should carry at the November election, neither the railroads, electric lines, telephone and telegraph companies, fire insurance companies, banks or other public-utility corporations will never be taxed to pay one dollar of this indebtedness. The farmer and the working-man having a small home, upon which peradventure there may rest a mortgage incumbrance, will pay increased taxes as a result of this corporation exemption. Voters, let us first find out if this infamous amendment can pass, before voting a dollar of bonds for hospital or any other purpose. Z. B. WEST FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE A republican whom his party associates in Orange county delight to honor is the Hon. Z. B. West, candidate for reelection as superior judge. An able and discriminating jurist, of impartial mind and well-equipped mentally for a place upon the judicial bench, he is at once an ideal candidate for the honorable position for He admits voting for the of-venue bill, concerning which is a well-settled conviction out the state that it was the interest of Ruef and There is nothing libelous or mailing about that. He elects upon this bill by saying supported it. That is whatever. He admits voting for the removal bill, saying he did sponse to a desire on the people to vote upon there was no such desire part of the people for sure. The bill was a blow direct railroad machine against to, and if carried will entice of millions of dollars taxpayers of the state, will quate return and without There is nothing libelous or mailing about this charge him. Mr. Estudillo supported increasing salaries of states and legislators. There is no belous or blackmailing at He is known as a railroad man. That is our objection There is nothing libelous or mailing about that. These charges have against him publicly in the and in Riverside, and it the day for Mr. Estudillo this lame and impotent of the campaign draws to it. TESTING WOOD A new line of work, composing microscopic examination after it breaks in a testing tus, has just been started office of wood utilization United States forest service. The structure of wood is Every species has several kinds of cells, each of which its own size and form. To so a wide variation in the and arrangement of the coferent species. These diffuse structure have their bearing strength of the wood. For some time past the vice has been carrying on number of tests on many Z. B. WEST FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE A republican whom his party associates in Orange county delight to honor is the Hon. Z. B. West, candidate for reelection as superior judge. An able and discriminating jurist, of impartial mind and well-equipped mentally for a place upon the judicial bench, he is at once an ideal candidate for the honorable position for which his party has unanimously nominated him. It is said of Judge West that in the six years of his judgeship he has sustained fewer reversals by the upper court than any other superior judge in the state. This is a very high testimonial regarding his fitness, and emphasizes the fact, which his friends already know, that few jurists give to the consideration of cases on trial before them such painstaking examination and careful study as he. So laborious has been the course of this upright and conscientious judge that two years ago his health was seriously undermined by the strain of the many duties devolving upon him, and he was compelled to take a vacation for the recuperation of his health. Endowed with splendid mental vigor, of winning personality, large experience and sound judgment, he is just the man for republicans to support in the present canvass. It would be a great political mistake not to return Judge West to the superior bench by a sweeping majority. Mr. Neff held largely attended and interesting farmers' institutes the past week at Wintersberg, Tustin and La Habra. ESTUDILLO'S POSITION Estudillo in his labored dehis political position at Sattening's meeting said he had to devote to "newspaper or blackmailers." Let us see we, as a consistent oppothis election to this importate, have done him injustice, "libeled" or "blackmailed" Estudillo admits he failed to to roll-call on a vote upon procal demurrage bill. He was in conference with former, and was considering BILLs at the time. Mr. Fresno, who supported the kes the positive statement Estudillo was in his seat the of the debate upon this bill, he later absented himself and to answer to his name at We have said the railroad wanted this bill killed, and people of the state desiractment into law. Mr. Esrecord is clear upon this bill. ed himself with the railroad bill, and ignored the wishes constituents. He admits the There is nothing libelous or going about our position in amits voting for the changebill, concerning which there -settled conviction throughstate that it was drawn in rest of Ruef and Schmitz. nothing libelous or blackabout that. He excuses his in this bill by saying others it. That is no excuse higher sugar feeds, the colonel of the regiment decided to submit 200 horses previously weighed and measured to the food tests. The experiments continued forty days and completely transformed the horses, which steadily gained in weight and activiity. One of them gained 70 pounds in weight. Some of them that had had digestion excreted intestinal worms and regained good digestion. The result of all this was that the old method of feeding was abandoned and the use of the molasses feed was adopted for the whole regiment, which also effected a large saving in the cost. A "Mother's Meeting" of the Woomen's Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Mills. Opened with songs 55 and 54. Mrs. Moore was organist. There was scripture reading by Mrs. Jester and prayer by Mrs. Eells. Mrs. Mills took charge and introduced Mrs. Schulte of Orangethorpe who addressed the meeting on Children's Rights, stating that liberty without law was anarchy. Mrs. Schulte gave a very interesting talk of 20 minutes, after which a general discussion was entered in- to by all present. Mrs. Jester gave echoes from Jubilee convention held in Los Angeles the 22d. Light refreshments were served. All were gathered in the front of the house and had pictures taken. There were 22 ladies and two gentlemen pres-departed for their homes in autos. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Rehder to C. F. Ellerkamp and Ella H. Ellerkamp—SE'ly 5 acr REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Rehder to C. F. Ellerkamp and Ella H. Ellerkamp—SE'ly 5 acr of lot 24, Anaheim ext. Max Nebelung and wife to Wilhelm Bornholdt—5.60 acres in lot 24, Anaheim extension. Wilhelm Bornholdt to C. F. Ellerkamp and Ella L. Ellerkamp—5.60 acres in lot 24, Anaheim extension. John Dillon and wife to W. W. Adams—Lots 44 and 45, blk A, Lorelle tract. W. Wagner Jr. to Henry Wagner—23.93 acs in lot 20, Anaheim extension. Henry Kroeger Jr to L. Z. Kroeger—Lots 5 and 6, blk B, Kroeger sub. vin. lot D1, Anaheim. W. D. Thompson to Joseph Helmsen—Lot 10, blk L, center tract. Louisa Conliff to James W. Conliff—Uud half int in N'ly half of lot 6, blk C, Kraemer tract. August F. Gutzman and wife to Albert Gutzman—Lot 29, blk C, Heimann & George add, Anaheim. J. W. Enfield and wife to Herman Gust—SE quar of NE quar of SW quar of Sec 17, Twp 4 S, R 10 West. E. B. Johnson to August F. Gutzmann—Lot 29, blk C, Heimann & George's add, Anaheim. F. M. Walter to Louis Metzger—5 acres in lot 16, Anaheim extension. Martin Etcheandy to E. H. Kraemer—Lots 1 and 2, block L, Olive Heights. Theo. H. Henke to Mary A. C. Burns—Lots 10 and 11, blk F, Loreelei tract. Serafin Corona learned on Monday that he would not have to return to state prison, the board of state prison directors having refused to revoke his parole. Corona was sent up from this county for a term of years for horse stealing. He was released on Los Angeles the 22d. Light refreshments were served. All were gathered in the front of the house and had pictures taken. There were 22 ladies and two gentlemen presdeparted for their homes in autos. TESTING WOOD A line of work, consisting of microscopic examination of wood breaks in a testing apparatus just been started by the wood utilization in the United States forest service. Structure of wood is complex. Species has several different cells, each of which has size and form. There is allele variation in the number engagement of the cells in different species. These differences in have their bearing on the of the wood. Time past the forest serene carrying on a large of tests on many kinds of The structure of wood is complex. Species has several different cell sizes and form. There is allele variation in the number of genes in the cells in different species. These differences in alleles have their bearing on the size of the wood. Some time past the forest sergeant been carrying on a large number of tests on many kinds of wood to determine their stiffness, elasticity and other properties, so that they could be used to the best possible admixture construction. The appliance microscopic work to such should give a better knowledge of the conditions on which the wood depends. Man will not understand the nature of the proposed micro-investigations so quickly as builders and other wood workers in these days of growing of the more valuable woods the knowledge invaluable. Problems connected with picture of wood, such as the ton of wood pulp and treat-wood with preservatives will be aided by this new study. SUGAR FOOD FOR HORSES Interesting experiments now at Madrid with the horses of cent of hussars are discussed in French journal L'Eclair. Theents are based first on the experiments with so-called forage used in feeding the cavalry. This contains 40 of sugar but based on much recently had concerning still Theo. H. Henke to Mary A. C. Burns—Lots 10 and 11, blk F, Loreelei tract. Serafin Corona learned on Monday that he would not have to return to state prison, the board of state prison directors having refused to revoke his parole. Corona was sent up from this county for a term of years for horse-stealing. He was released on parole some months ago and was given employment by T. J. Scully at Rincon. Recently Mr. Scully notified the authorities that Corona had broken his parole in absenting himself from the ranch and entering a saloon. Corona was brought to the Orange county jail and locked up. He fought against being returned to prison, and on Monday was informed he would be permitted to resume his parole. His sentence expires in February. PLACENTIA A Sunday school meeting will be held at the schoolhouse at 2:45 p.m. Sunday for the purpose of reorganizing a Sunday school. Parents as well as the children are urged to attend. W. A. Tritt has gone to South Pasadena to work on Mr. Gilman's new $7500 residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierroti are now visiting in Florence, Italy. Born, on Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, a 10-pound girl. Born; on Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien, a daughter. Frank Morse, Peter Bondesen, Arthur Edwards and David Leach are on a duck hunt at Elsinore. A suit was begun in court Tuesday by Horace against the Pacific Elephant damages done him injunction wreck on June ling asks for $1000 damage amount is divided into received and $200 fees and incidental expenses. Codling was a pass Santa Ana car that co-Whittier car, in which o twenty Santa Ana pee-jured. Codling receive bump upon his head later he lost memory of had happened. He was a mail clerk in Los Angeles his injury he has been the kind of work he had E. Codling, his father pointed guardian ad lito Codling for the pur-suit, Horace being 19 FOR EXCHANGE A beautiful 9 room m with large grounds near at Pacific Beach, near value $5000; want im-near Anaheim, up to $70 A 5 room house with helm to exchange for vacant land near city, An 18 acre ranch w provements, west of Anwant Oklahoma ranch. Wanted $4500 to loan curity. See H. VOSSBECK, c house. Fruit Growers and Farmers ATTENTION! Will Grow Fertilizer Wetch & Burr Clover at DICKEL'S 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 Millinery Opening Fall and Winter Hats and Millinery Saturday, Oct. 3, 1908 MISSES HILL East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Palace Meat Market Lumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Eswald Fulde atchmaker and Jeweler Graduated Optician Variety Store, Chinaware Glassware, Fancy Goods Connection with complete stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry E. Center Street Anaheim OFFICE OF Anaheim Landing Mining and Development Company Anaheim, Cal. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of an assessment levied on the 6th day of July, 1908, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share-holders, as follows: CERTIFIED NO. NO. OF SHARES AMT. E. M. Kraemer 157 15,740 $39.40 L. Schorn 1 14,000 $5.00 21 250 .63 39 250 .62 71 100 .25 72 100 .25 86 40 .10 108 40 .10 127 200 .50 158 9,800 24.50 180 1,000 2.50 161 9,000 5.00 Jake Yaeger 101 14,000 38.00 162 3,400 8.50 Mrs. A. Derksen 13 14,000 35.00 50 150 .37 53 250 .63 67 200 .50 109 40 .10 123 40 .10 Frank Kemper 12 14,000 38.00 52 250 .63 54 250 .62 E. Center Street. Anaheim Result was begun in the superior Tuesday by Horace G. Codling of the Pacific Electric Co. for damages done him in the Slauson station wreck on June 19, last Codings for $1000 damages. This amount is divided into two counts, paid and $200 for physician's and incidental expenses. Codling was a passenger on the Ana car that collided with a driver car, in which collision about Santa Ana people were injured. Codling received a severe injury upon his head. Two days later, he lost memory of things that happened. He was employed as full clerk in Los Angeles. Since injury he has been unable to do mind of work he had been doing. Codling, his father, has been appointed guardian ad litem of Horace being for the purpose of the Horace being 19 years of age. FOR EXCHANGE beautiful 9 room modern cottage large grounds near Balboa hotel Pacific Beach, near San Diego, $5000; want improved ranch Anaheim, up to $7000. 5 room house with bath in Anaheim to exchange for 2 or 3 acres at land near city, value $1275. 18 acre ranch with good immeasures, west of Anaheim, $4500; Oklahoma ranch. anted $4500 to loan on good sewer. H. VOSSBECK, opposite opera house. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZEIGLER, Manager WANTED—5-horsepower gasoline engine, windmill and poultry netting; must be cheap for cash. Address Box 505, Anaheim. For Sale—One wine tank, about 800 gallons. Address A. Lorrecq, four miles northeast of Richfield station, near Yorba.