anaheim-gazette 1908-10-22

CARNIVAL OF PRODUCTS VARIED RESOURCES IN MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY Festivities Began at Santa Ana Thursday Morning, and Continued Three Days—Throngs Witness Procession—The Queen In Regal Splendor This year's Carnival of Products at Santa Ana will go into history as the most notable exhibit of its kind ever attempted in Orange county, which is equivalent to saying it was the most splendid exhibition of products of the soil ever attempted anywhere. For there is probably no spot on earth where such wide diversity of products endure the year round as here in the smallest county of the southland. Santa Ana did itself proud and must have the enthusiastic congratulations not only of Orange county, but of the entire state as well. It was a notable exhibition, and the fame of the county seat is spoken in many latitudes. It was the city's greatest effort, and most splendidly was its opportunity crowned with success. The streets of the city were filled with thousands during the three days carnival, and there was much to instruct and amuse the masses. Rain threatened the first day, but before the parade began the sun shone out and an ideal Orange county day crowned the festivities. In the afternoon clouds again gathered and plumple banner; Church of third, $10 and red banner; department fourth, blue banner. Class C—Two horses Mrs. G. E. Shriver first, orange banner; Mrs. F. M.ond, $10 and purple banner; Donald third, $5 and red Class D—One horse Miss Catherine Irvine first, orange banner; Miss second, $10 and purple C. E. Price third, $5 and red Automobiles—H. Clay prize, $30 and orange Walter Congdon second, ple banner; Mrs. B. E. $10 and red banner. Class F—Riding horses burros: Miss Fern Hill orange banner; Nelson $5 and purple banner; Thomas third, red banner sie Lutz fourth, blue ban Class G—Bicycles: N Gertrude Ramsey, blue REVENUES FROM California One of the L In. Timber Sa Figures just made public service show that new law requiring 25% of gross proceeds of business to be paid states and territories in forests are located, to public schools and road fiscal year will yield $447,063.79. was its opportunity crowned with success. The streets of the city were filled with thousands during the three days carnival, and there was much to instruct and amuse the masses. Rain threatened the first day, but before the parade began the sun shone out and an ideal Orange county day crowned the festivities. In the afternoon clouds again gathered and showers fell, which only served to enthuse the throngs with more spirited animation at the splendors of the display spread before them. The queen of the carnival, Miss Ethel Chapman, was a most gracious and beautiful ruler. She was robed in regal splendor, and was attended by a court of pretty girls, those from this city being Miss Gertrude Asher and Miss Claudina Rimpau. The queen received her crown at an elaborate function on Wednesday evening at the opera-house. A program of vocal and musical selections was rendered, and on Thursday morning the parade of products was the feature. The procession moved promptly at 11 o'clock. The queen drove in a golden chariot drawn by richly caparisoned horses. A long line of products filed past. Many gaily decorated floats showed off the resources of the county as never before. Fullerton and Anaheim made notable displays, as did many other towns in the county. Allan Knapp's chile float was a feature of the parade, and the Anaheim chamber of commerce potato float called out much praise. Fullerton displayed walnuts, poultry, oranges and other products. The exhibit of the Folding Crate company elicited much interest, not only in the parade, but at the assembled exhibits later. In the parade were oranges, lemons, walnuts, peanuts, potatoes, melons, berries, pumpkins, chile peppers ground and on strings, honey, dairy products, poultry, hay, grain, alfalfa, celery, stock and scores of other products, all handsomely displayed in decorated floats. On South Main street a handsome display of products was made under a large tent, and in a tented enclosure just made for forest service show that new law requiring 25% of the gross proceeds of new business to be paid to states and territories in forests are located, to public schools and road fiscal year will yield $447,063.79. The amounts which vary from $313.68 for over $75,000 for Montana small amount for Arkansas the two national forests were created so they have not yet got way. Oklahoma, with national forest receives $644; and the next state these is Nebraska, with the forests in these last were set aside from land destitute of trees, that ment might try forest them, it will probably people that they should revenue at all. National forest business of three kinds, grass sales and special uses comprising the use of sources of the forests mits involving the deep water power. It is to note the states in which est volume of each kind of business is done he causes which makes us correspondingly larger. Montana, California lead in timber sales. In Montana and California mainly due to the action the timber in the nation The fact that the timberily reached and quickly to market has created mand which is reflectedume of business. Colorado absolutely dependent uional forest timber for operations. Each of the receive over $50,000 freeds of the forests. Idaho, Utah and Oregon list of the states in ness. The causes in In the parade were oranges, lemons, walnuts, peanuts, potatoes, melons, berries, pumpkins, chile peppers ground and on strings, honey, dairy products, poultry, hay, grain, alfalfa, celery, stock and scores of other products, all handsomely displayed in decorated floats. On South Main street a handsome display of products was made under a large tent, and in a tented enclosure the size of a city block the floats appearing in the parade were also displayed. The exhibition was superb and attracted much attention. A balloon ascension, high dive, daring bicycle maneuvers and other attractions drew a large crowd. In the evening the queen's ball was largely attended. On Friday occurred a parade of mercantile floats and on Saturday a flower parade was witnessed by thousands. The Santa Ana, Fullerton and Whittier Cadet bands furnished music. Races at Agricultural park during the afternoon were witnessed by many, and in the evening electrical illuminations held the board. The awards of the judges for the floral parade, Walter Raymond (chairman), H. Z. Osborne and Charles Weir, were received with satisfaction everyone feeling that the honors were justly bestowed. The awards were as follows: Class A—High and graded schools: Orange high school first, $40 and orange banner; Huntington Beach second, $30 and purple banner; Santa Ana high third, $20 and red banner; Westminster fourth, $15 and blue banner. Class B—Fraternal organizations, societies and clubs: Torosa Rebekah lodge first, $25 and orange banner; Fraternal Aid second, $15 and pur- to market has created a demand which is reflected inume of business. Colorado absolutely dependent national forest timber operations. Each of them receive over $50,000 freeceds of the forests. Idaho, Utah and Oregon list of the states in business. The causes in several. In the first states are supplied with ant forage, largely o more plentiful precipitant cases the ranges will sheep to the acre, whees elsewhere will often more than one sheep to six acres. Again, thods are as a rule more these states, a higher workers is employed, and a of stock is kept. Manage over, is more intensive handled in small bands, ers in running them are them in scattered order do not do so much d range as does the larger can be controlled only herded. Idaho's share o is over $56,000. California leads in spaininess, partly because of amount of the water oped and partly because population adjacent w and drawing upon thhe state will receive of the national forest p $52,000. Toilet Wants. You particular; buy at Mulliery a full line. For Sale—All kinds Wickersheim Implement CONCERNING WATER POWER GIFFORD PINCHOT ON LINE OF FEDERAL ENDEAVOR Points Out Only Real Grievance Power Companies Have Under New Ruling—Would Grant Permits Sufficiently Long to Insure Security (Correspondence of the Gazette) Washington, Oct. 17.—In discussing the charge made by the Forest Service for power permits and the probable action of the trans-Mississippi congress in the matter of the conservation of water power, Gifford Pinchot, the United States forester, expressed himself as follows in a recent letter: "The need of water power to conserve the other natural resources of the country, especially the mineral fuels, is thoroughly understood by the forest service. Thus the active development of power sites upon the national forests, for which permits are issued, is always secured by imposing the condition that work shall be begun within a definite specified time and completed within another definite specified period. The policy of the forest service is to encourage water power development in every way consistent with the public interests involved. "While the charge for power permits should be based, not only upon the services rendered by the government in administering the forests and conserving the water flow." National forest business is chiefly three kinds, grazing, timber and special uses; the latter raising the use of the lesser reuses of the forests and the pervasive involving the development of power. It is interesting to note that the states in which the large volume of each of these three kinds of business is done and study causes which make their revenge correspondingly larger. Montana, California and Colorado on timber sales. In the case of Alaska and California this fact is due to the accessibility of timber in the national forests. Fact that the timber can be read-reached and quickly transported market has created a heavy demand which is reflected in the vol-atile business. Colorado is almost entirely dependent upon the natural forest timber for its mining operations. Each of these states will be over $50,000 from the pro-ductions of the forests. Ohio, Utah and Oregon head the states in grazing business. The causes in this case are be begun within a definite specified time and completed within another definite specified period. The policy of the forest service is to encourage water power development in every way consistent with the public interests involved. "While the charge for power permits should be based, not only upon the services rendered by the government in administering the forests and conserving the water flow, but also upon the "power value" of the land occupied, the charge imposed need not be onerous. You are entirely right in your belief that I do not desire to make the charges burdensome either to the power companies or to the people. "On the contrary I have made careful inquiry of persons experienced in the practical development of power projects and am convinced that the charges have been fixed so low as to avoid by a wide margin any possibility of retarding power development. As explained in my letter of May 5th, the action, or rather the lack of action, by the power companies upon the suggestion that they submit to a fair investigation in order to determine the reasonableness of the present rate of charges, clearly indicates that their complaints are groundless. "The only real grievance which the power companies have is that, under the Act of February 15, 1901, (31 stat., 790) their permits must of necessity be revocable at the discretion of the secretary of agriculture, and with reference to this feature, as you are already well aware, I am in favor of such a change in existing law as would authorize the issuance of permits irrevocable, except for breach of conditions, for a fixed term sufficiently long to insure security of investment. "Grants of valuable franchises and property rights such as were made gratis to the railroads when the natural resources of the country were thought to be inexhaustible can now be seriously considered in connection with the development of water power on the public lands and forests. The value and importance of water power to the country is..." market has created a heavy demand which is reflected in the volume of business. Colorado is almost entirely dependent upon the natural forest timber for its mining operations. Each of these states will have over $50,000 from the prosecution of the forests. Idaho, Utah and Oregon head the state in grazing business. The causes in this case are similar. In the first place these states are supplied with more abundant forage, largely on account of their plentiful precipitation. In some cases the ranges will support a pasture to the acre, whereas the range elsewhere will often support no more than one sheep to from four hundred acres. Again, the grazing meadows are as a rule more intensive in these states, a higher class of herdsmen employed, and a better grade stock is kept. Management, moreover, is more intensive. Sheep are used in small bands, and the herdman running them are able to keep in scattered order so that they do not do so much damage to the land as does the large band which may be controlled only when closely held. Idaho's share of the receipts over $56,000. California leads in special use business partly because of the large extent of the water power development and partly because of the larger extraction adjacent to he forests drawing upon their resources. State will receive as its share the national forest proceeds about $200. Let Wants. You cannot be too regular; buy at Mullinix; they carve full line. For Sale—All kinds of horses. Hersheim Implement Company. "Grants of valuable franchises and property rights such as were made gratis to the railroads when the natural resources of the country were thought to be inexhaustible can now be seriously considered in connection with the development of water power on the public lands and forests. The value and importance of water power to the country is coming to be more and more thoroughly realized and fear of a water power monopoly, instead of being looked upon as an absurd vagary, has taken a firm place in the thought and consideration of the people. "I am entirely in accord with the position taken by the president in his message of February 26, where he says: "While we delay **** the material wealth and natural resources of the country related to waterways are being steadily absorbed by great monopolies. "Among these monopolies, **** there is no other which threatens, or has ever threatened, such intolerable interference with the daily life of the people as the consolidation of companies controlling water power. **** Through lack of foresight we have formed the habit of granting without compensation extremely valuable rights amounting to monopolies on navigable streams and on the public domain. The repurchase at great expense of water rights thus carelessly given away without return has already begun in the east, and before long will be necessary in the west also. No rights involving water power should be granted to any corporations in perpetuity, but only for a length of time sufficient to allow them to conduct their business profitably. A reasonable charge should..." SCHOOL SHOES ELECTRIC SHOE STORE, 111 W. Center Street Has just received a large line of Boys', Misses' and Children's School Shoes of the best makes, which we are offering to the public at a low price. Come and see for yourselves and be convinced. We also carry a complete line of Hosiery, which we are offering at a low figure. WM. HEYING, Prop. KEEP A LOOK OUT on your horse's feed. Be sure and give him the right kind. He will give you better service and you won't need to call a veterinary surgeon. WE HAVE BALED HAY in our store room that's as sweet as the day it was mown. There isn't a bit of danger when using our feed. It's good the year round. et our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry Supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. HALL & WALLS Wholesale Liquor Store H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. HALL & WALLS Wholesale Liquor Store Strodthoff Building, Center St., Anaheim Best Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Beers Cordials, Brandies, Ale and Porter. Patronage of those wishing only high class beverages solicited. Estray Notice—Taken up October at Berry ranch, 4 miles east of Anaheim, young sorrel mare, about 50 pounds weight, brand K on right shoulder, star in forehead. Owner is secure same by paying expense in care and advertising. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's steam Balm. It is received through the strrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size. Test it and you ensure to continue the treatment till revered. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids to the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the normal properties of the solid preparation. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- The use of atomizers in applying liquids to the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the paying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the mechanical properties of the solid preparation. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheyenne for the last 15 years, and believe him personally honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acted directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free once 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER SEWER PIPE All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Saves, Etc. 157 161 N. Soiling St. Consultation Free. Dr. H. EHRLICH. CATARRH in any form of the HEAD, THROAT, STOMACH, BOWELS and DEAFNESS POSITIVELY CURED by a New Treatment and New Methods Discovered by myself. It is the most Wonderfull Discovery of this age on Lung, Nose and Ear Diseases. Diseases of the Eyes, in any part; Lids, Granulated, the most stubborn cases hopelessly given up by other Doctors, I cure positively with my new method, Iris, Carnea, Lens and Optic Nerve cured speedily without pain, knife or injurious caustics, and patients go home with impunity. Weak Watery Eyes, Drooping Eyelids, Wild Hairs, Astigmatism, Nearsightedness, and all Eye Strains cured. Glasses fitted when all others fall. Polypi—Tumors of the Nose, enlarged Tonsils, Granulated Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, All Diseases of the Lungs, Nose and Throat cured quickly and permanently. Noises in the Ears Stopped. Discharging Ears cured in every case. Come and see me. I can tell you in five minutes whettier curable or not. Catarrh and its Symptoms, like Headache, Nervousness, Eye troubles, Ear, Lung, Liver. Stomach, Bowels, Womb Troubles, I can cure. Treatment gives immediate relief. Remember, if you have any diseases of the EYES, EARS, NOSE and THROAT Read what the people have to say. If that does not satisfy you, come and see me, and I will refer you to over 5,000 cured by me. Among them are doctors, lawyers, bankers, business men and workingmen, and if you can find any one of these that say they ever had or saw used the treatment I used, I will treat you free. If you are coming, come early, as my rooms are always crowded. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's.