anaheim-gazette 1909-01-21
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The Weekly Gazette.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 Per Year
Six Months $1.00
Three Months 50 Cts
Payable invariably in advance.
The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning.
Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter.
BY ANOTHER TACK
A despatch from Sacramento gives the following reference to a bill which seeks to do away with the slaughter of game by "auto nimrods:"
"Game Warden Morgan Los Angeles county has committed Sacramento on the trail of hunters, who go forth in automobiles and slaughter game as they fly along the highways. He declares that the practice is driving quail, doves and other game birds far from the haunts of civilization, and that it will soon be impossible for the hunter who travels afoot to do any shooting within a hundred miles or so of a city like Los Angeles.
"The offense charged against the auto nimrods is that they shoot on the public highways, dashing up in their machines and raining death on the birds without even stepping from the automobiles or leaving the main-traveled roads. The result he says, is that the game is driven far from civilization out of reach of the hunter who does not possess a speedy touring car."
"The remedy suggested by the game warden is a state law prohibit-
ROJESTVENSKY DIES
Neuralgia of Heart Causes Dead Famous Russian Admiral
St. Petersburg, Jan./15—Victim Rojestvensky died here of neuralgia of the heart.
It was announced last July Rojestvensky had died at Badgerheim, Germany, but it turned out that it was another man of the same so the vice admiral had the unness to read obituaries of his For Sinovi Petrovitch Rojestvensky who was about 61 years old, owed the reputation as a brave skillful naval officer which he in the Russo-Turkish war in 1872.
He will be best remembered commander of the Russian which the Japanese, under Admiral Togo, smashed at the battle of Sea, as it will go down in history.
Rojestvensky sailed in command the fleet from Libau, on the Sea, to voyage 17,000 miles to the Japanese warships. Had grafting Russian naval ministry its duty by the fleet a more brittle tale of it might be told.
On May 27, 1905, the Japanese under Admiral Togo engaged the Sians at Tsushima.
Rojestvensky was at first on battleship Suvaroff, which was by Japanese torpedo boats. He to the torpedo boat destroyer Re which was captured by the Japanese warship Sazanami.
ANIMALS OF SAN BERNARDI
Many Species of Mammals, Birds, Reptiles in Mountains
The first contribution from a new Museum of Vertebrate Zoology recently founded as a department of the University of California is "Biota of the San Bernardino Mountains," by Joseph Grinnell, director of the museum.
A relatively limited area, the
the public highways, dashing up in their machines and raining death on the birds without even stepping from the automobiles or leaving the main-traveled roads. The result he says, is that the game is driven far from civilization out of reach of the hunter who does not possess a speedy touring car.
"The remedy suggested by the game warden is a state law prohibiting shooting on public highways. Such an ordinance in Los Angeles county is said to work effectively."
This is a good bill to watch, as it needs no eagle eye to detect the bug in it. Should it become law, shooting upon roads separating the gun preserves would cease, and the millionaire nimrods be in control of the whole earth, with a fence around it. Let local hunters examine the draft of the proposed law and ascertain in what manner it affects them. The gun clubs tried two years ago to keep farmers boys from shooting ducks from public roads and failed. This year they seem to be coming at it by another tack.
TO TALK ON LABOR PROBLEMS
Special courses in Economics will be given at the University of California during the Spring semester by John Graham Brooks, the well known lecturer on economics subjects. Mr. Brooks studied three years at Berlin, Jena and Freidburg after his graduation at Harvard Divinity school in 1875. Upon his return to the United States he became lecturer in economics subjects in Harvard and later in the Extension Department of the University of Chicago. Since then he has been connected with the United States Department of Commerce and Labor and is president of the national consumers' league and the American social science association. Mr. Brooks' book on "The Social Unrest" has had wide reading. Mr. Brooks' special interests lie along the line of labor problems and socialistic movements and his courses at the university will deal with these subjects.
James D. Schuyler of Los Angeles who was some days ago chosen by President Roosevelt to be one of a party of five engineers to accompany President-elect Taft on his tour of inspection of the Panama canal,
Many Species of Mammals, Birds, Reptiles in Mountains
The first contribution from the new Museum of Vertebrate Zoology recently founded as a department, the University of California is "Biota of the San Bernardino Mountains," by Joseph Grinnell, director of the museum.
A relatively limited area, the Bernardino region of Southern California, was selected by the auctions as a field for study, and in this per we are presented with the results of three summers of observation on the birds, mammals, reptiles and plants of the region. A fear of unusual interest to the non-scientific reader is the mass of data presented on the behavior, songs and tribution of the birds and animals.
Here are recorded the habits such rare species as the Pal Nighthawk, Calliope Hummingbird, Gray Flycatcher, Sierra Hermit the Townsend Soletaire, San Bernardino Chipmunk, and Mojave Wood. The study of animals alive at their normal surroundings is shown to lead to important decisions as to the causes which lead to the ranges of species, and control the migratory movements of birds.
There were found to be 35 species of mammals represented in San Bernardino mountains, 139 species of birds (during the summer season alone) and 20 species of molluscs. Of the latter category, the body of the rattlesnake leads to conclusion that this forbidding tile is not nearly so aggressive popularly supposed. However, reader will not probably care dispute that point.
The illustrations include a showing the life zones of the region each zone being characterized by peculiar associations of plants and mammals. Many of the reproductions from photos show the typical environment of animals, nests of Cliff Swallow on a tree trunk, work of sapsuckers and certain snakes.
UNIVERSITY GAINS
Statistics of registration for spring semester of 1909 at the University of California shows the steady growth of the institution. Total registration on the opening day of the term was 2355 as against 2046 of a year ago the same day. Cars were issued to 72 new undergraduates.
James D. Schuyler of Los Angeles who was some days ago chosen by President Roosevelt to be one of a party of five engineers to accompany President-elect Taft on his tour of inspection of the Panama canal, is well known in this city, having a number of years ago been employed as consulting engineer of the irrigation district. Mr. Schuyler approved the Yorba reservoir site, and it is due to this fact that it found favor with irrigators despite the fact that many well-intentioned people were opposed to its construction. The reservoir was put into service last summer, and proved of incalculable benefit to irrigators.
Hugh K. Hartung, one of the Herald's bright young men, was in town from Los Angeles a day or two in the interest of that paper.
Dr. Freeman was over from Fullerton on Saturday looking at his new residence here, which he will occupy upon its completion.
B. G. Schlosser is temporarily on the retired list with two sore thumbs, one of which he accidentally cut while peeling an orange, and the other being injured while he was hunting ducks near the coast. He used a hammerless gun, and a premature discharge lacerated and bruised it. He bagged 8 birds, and went after more on Saturday, getting a limit bag.
Statistics of registration for the spring semester of 1909 at the University of California shows the steady growth of the institution. Total registration on the opening of the term was 2355 as against 2045 of a year ago the same day. Cases were issued to 72 new undergraduates as against 30 new undergraduates last year. Of those registered this term 45 are undergraduate students who have been out on leave of absence and who are now returning to the university for further work.
Statistics just compiled by New York Evening Post which show the enrollment of twenty-five of the largest universities in the United States accord the University of California eleventh place in their list and show that when the summer session students are counted the total enrollment for 1908 is 3751, which is an increase of 405 over the year 1907. The figures show that since last year Columbia has passed Harvard and taken first place, Michigan is third and Chicago fourth. California has passed Yale.
Chicago Harvard, Princeton, Stanford Virginia and Yale have had lessSES in the number of men students while California, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and Northwestern have fewer women students than they have last year.
In the graduate school California stands among the first, closely following Harvard, Chicago, Yale and Pennsylvania, Columbia having first place with 958 students.
STVENSKY DIES
Heart Causes Death of Russian Admiral
Burg, Jan./15.—Vice Advensky died here today of the heart.
Announced last July that he had died at Bad Neuerny, but it turned out another man of the name, Admiral had the unhappily obituaries of himself.
Petrovitch Rojestvensky, about 61 years old, outlived as a brave and officer which he won Turkish war in 1877.
The best remembered as of the Russian fleet, Japanese, under Admiral at the battle of Japan go down in history.
By sailed in command of Dan Libau, on the Baltic Sea 17,000 miles to meet warships. Had the naval ministry done the fleet a more brilliant not be told.
1905, the Japanese fleet Togo engaged the Russhima.
By was at first on the waroff, which was sunk corpedo boats. He fled the boat destroyer Redovi captured by the Japanese hami.
OF SAN BERNARDINO
of Mammals, Birds and Fishes in Mountains
contribution from the of Vertebrate Zoology used as a department of California is the San Bernardino Mountain Joseph Grinnell, director of limited area, the San
MINING DISTRICTS OF THE WEST
A report on the production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in the Western states, which has just been published by the United States Geological Survey as an advance chapter from "Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1907," is accompanied by a map that, because of its unique character, deserves special mention.
It is a large map, the sheet on which it is printed measuring about 35 by 51 inches and each linear inch representing approximately 40 miles. Its eastern limit is a line extending southward from the Canadian boundary through western North Dakota; South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas to the Mexican boundary; its western limit is the Pacific ocean.
The area thus bounded is world famed for its vast stores of mineral wealth. The value of the metallic minerals alone annually mined in this region must be reckoned by hundreds of millions of dollars. That no state of the twelve or more within its borders fails to contribute to the great total is graphically shown on the map.
The sheet bears as its title "Map of the mining districts of the Western States," but the term "district" is used with a broad significance. It does not necessarily mean an organized district with definite boundaries, for in many of the states such divisions are not legally recognized; but it is used as a convenient term to designate areas in which towns are concentrated and which may contain 36 square miles or even more. These areas or districts are represented by red dots, more than twelve hundred of which appear on the map.
Miss Winifred Melrose went Angeles Tuesday to be present marriage of her friend, Miss ronde, to Mr. James Watson ceremony taking place at St. cathedral yesterday morning o'clock.
For novelties in Chinawar Nagel.
O. FULD
An old German Watchmaker Jeweler is located at 113 East Center Street (Near Hart's Place)
whsre you can find anything Jewelry line at The Lowest Possible Watches and Jewelry a spec
of Mammals, Birds and
s in Mountains
contribution from the
of Vertebrate Zoology
ed as a department of
of California is the
San Bernardino Mounseph Grinnell, director
am.
limited area, the San
region of Southern Callelected by the author
study, and in this papresented with the resummers of observaards, mammals, reptiles
the region. A feature
interest to the non-scienthe mass of data prebehavior, songs and disbirds and animals.
recorded the habits of
cicles as the Pacific
Mollope Hummingbird,
or Sierra Hermit thrush
staire, San Bernardino
Mojave Wood Rat.
animals alive amid
surroundings is here
to important deductcauses which limit
species, and control
movements of birds.
found to be 35 specrepresented in the
mo mountains, 139 specurring the summer seal 20 species of repttter category, the studesnake leads to the
this forbidding represo aggressive as posed. However, the
not probably care to point.
ions include a map
zones of the regions,
characterized by peoons of plants and anif the reproductions
now the typical envirominals, nests of the
on a tree trunk, the
kers and certain spe-
UNSITY GAINS
registration for the
of 1909 at the uniornia shows the steathe institution. The
on on the opening day
2355 as against 2181
the same day. Cards
72 new undergradu-
is used with a broad significance. It does not necessarily mean an organiized district with definite boundales, for in many of the states such
divisions are not legally recognized;
but it is used as a convenient tion to designate areas in which tunes are concentrated and which may contain 36 square miles or even more.
These areas or districts are represented by red dots, more than twelve hundred of which appear on the map. Each dot is numbered, and a corresponding number in the map legend is applied to the name of the district.
As almost all mining districts in the western states contain gold and silver, the red dots show in a general way the distribution of these metals; but the presence of many other metals—such as platinum, iron, bismuth, quicksilver, antimony, tin, nickel, cobalt and manganese—is indicated by symbols following the name of each district in the legend. Occurrences of quicksilver are designated on the map by a small red cross.
The report of which the map forms a part may be obtained free of charge until the comparatively small edition is exhausted, by applying to the director of the survey at Washington, D.C. It is expected, however that the supply of the book will fall far short of meeting the demand for the map by mining engineers and others interested in the mineral development of the west, and a special though small edition of the map has been prepared for sale. The price has been fixed at 25 cents. As the map in this edition is not folded it is much better adapted for mounting for wall use than that in the report.
10c socks for 75c per dozen, black or tan; 200 dozen of them at The S. Q. R. Store.
Lost—Collie dog, female, Thursday,
Jan. 14. Return to Palm and North streets, for reward.
C. Z. Vander Horck
For sale cheap. Furniture, house-hold goods, Japanese dishes and rugs. Apply corner of Cypress and Hermine streets.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Miercoles club at her residence on Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Lost—Collie dog, female, Thursday, Jan. 14. Return to Palm and North streets, for reward.
C. Z. Vander Horck
For sale cheap. Furniture, household goods, Japanese dishes and rugs. Apply corner of Cypress and Hermine streets.
Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Miercoles club at her residence on Broadway yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Adams has gone to Mexico to be absent several weeks.
Miss Freda Lutzman, a charming society belle of Los Angeles was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Backs and daughters.
Mr. Crone has purchased a new piano and installed it in his residence on Hedwig street.
For sale or trade: Easy terms—5 acres close in, 4 room California house, good well. Will trade for a lot or house and lot. L. B. Pruitt, cor. Melrose and Broadway. Phone Main 861.
Jan21tf
Miss Jennie Hedstrom, an experienced dressmaker and ladies' tailor, recently of Los Angeles, is located in the chamber of commerce, and is now ready to please the patronage with the latest styles of dressmaking. Give her a call.
For Sale: Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes for seed. Robert Hansen, Walnut street, south of Royer's. 21-3
Theo. Ford, grower of Ford's soft shell walnut trees, 2½ miles west of Orange, Anaheim road. Orange, Calif Sunset phone 494. P.O. address, R. F. D. No. 2.
Jan21tf
LOOK THIS TD—SACRIFICE
For Sale—Good six room house, large lot, gas, electric light, bath, large barn; good rental or nice house dirt cheap. Price $1,450. Address 913 So. Broadway, Los Angeles.
unified Melrose went to Los Tuesday to be present at the of her friend, Miss A. LarMr. James Watson, the taking place at St. Vivian yesterday morning at 10elties in Chinaware see A.
FULDE
German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located at West Center Street, (Near Hart's Place)
can find anything in the Jewelry line at West Possible Prices and Jewelry a specialty
The rig and tools at well No. 17, now drilling, on the Columbia lease were destroyed by fire on Tuesday and several hundred barrels of oil in a storage tank was also burned. The flames and smoke could be seen several miles away. No other damage was done. The well is down nearly 2500 feet and it is believed will be one of the heaviest producers in the Fullerton field when completed. It was flowing oil Tuesday and gushed high over the top of the rig, igniting from a boiler near by. Part of the tools can be used again. The loss is about $4000.
J. W. Wallop has purchased the Kincaid Bros. stock of groceries and added the same to his establishment, where bargains are offering in all lines. Mr. Wallop is an expansionist and his business is spreading out and prospering. The Kincaid Bros. may remain and go into another line of business, or may remove to another locality.
Price Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Oysters
ST DICKEL'S
Try Dickel's Best Flour.
T DICKEL'S
Try Dickel's Best Flour.
not satisfactory, I will refund
the money.
Hats! Hats! Hats!
Great Slaughter Sale, in all the Latest
shapes and Colors. For a Hat, go to
ALL SISTERS, MILLINERS
East Center Stseet, Anaheim
have had to remodel the store to make room
by ever-increasing stock. I now have the
complete line of stationery, confectionery
the newest and best in the novelty line.
Your Friend,
Joseph Helmsen
R THE LADY OF THE HOUSE
have said a great deal about goods for men's use prinand now we feel it is our duty to say something to
es. They also need some of the things we have in
d we want them to feel that they are perfectly safe at
BE-WEISEL CO.
WE THE LADY OF THE HOUSE
We said a great deal about goods for men's use prinand now we feel it is our duty to say something to
less. They also need some of the things we have in
and we want them to feel that they are perfectly safe at
BEEBE-WEISEL CO.
A mention has been made in these columns about the
ROYAL SEWING MACHINE. This is the machine
bines the good points of other machines and eliminates
ones. It is light running, very simple, has all the latest
points, strong enough to last, and good looking enough
me. THAT'S why it is sold with a TEN-YEAR GUARIf you're from Missouri, we'll be glad to show you.
BEEBE-WEISEL CO.
building Both Phones Anaheim, Cal.
W. WALLOP
THE GROCER
Mexamoka Coffee, the best
c. Coffee on the market.
In Oysters in Bulk during the Season
quarters for Fresh Vegetables
Phone 1381; Sunset Phone 126