anaheim-gazette 1909-02-25

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been used in making bread, biscuits and cake in this country, and every housekeeper using it has rested in perfect confidence that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe-guard against the cheap alum powders which are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR SURVEYS IN HIGH SIERRAS MOUNT GODDARD QUADRANGLE OFFERS MANY OBSTACLES Stations Made Upon Topmost Rocks of Range, Some of the Ascents Being Almost Perpendicular—Thunderstorm in the Mountains—Visitors The Mount Goddard quadrangle, in geological survey outfit waded in a meadow near Silva made us a visit to see if there was a topographic map of try north of the Mount Goddion. Among them was a lake appeared deeply interested work and in the desired which we supplied her. At the map with profuse than mounted her mule and start unrolling the sheet as she pro- The mule, however, but dimizing the advantage which a graphic map would lend to MOUNT GODDARD QUADRANGLE OFFERS MANY OBSTACLES Stations Made Upon Topmost Rocks of Range, Some of the Ascents Being Almost Perpendicular—Thunderstorm in the Mountains—Visitors: The Mount Goddard quadrangle, in California surveyed during this past season by topographers of the Geological Survey, comprises 40 miles of the crest of the Sierra Nevada. Although difficult of travel the region can be reached by one day's horseback ride from Bishop or two days' ride from the lumber town of Shaver, on the opposite or west side of the divide from Bishop. The general topography of the Sierra shows an inclined plane running from the San Joaquin valley 100 miles to the crest, at an elevation of 13,000 to 14,000 feet, and then dropping away abruptly on the east side from 6000 to 10,000 feet in a distance of ten miles. It is up the smoother sides of the mountain that the topographic surveyor endeavors to climb to make his stations on the topmost rocks. When such a gentle, sloping mountain side is found he is profoundly thankful, for some of the ascents are almost perpendicular. "Within 2000 feet of the summit of most of the peaks was as near as it was possible to approach on horseback," said topographer George Davis, in charge of the government party engaged on this survey. "The rest of the climb had to be negotiated afoot. From the tops of these peaks many of which have probably never before been visited by man, a wonderful view of the surrounding peaks and country presented itself. Meadows of varied shape, and lakes, large and small, lay spread before us, the latter of a deep ultramarine blue and reflecting the surrounding peaks in their glassy depths. These lakes—there are about seven hundred of them in the quadrangle—lie in nearly every conceivable nook and corner; but those that can be observed from one peak may be altogether invisible from another." Very few roads exist in the Mount Goddard country, but there are numerous trails. Some are straight and afford good going; others are so steep and rough that to take a pack train over them is next to impossible. Some are well blazed by the characteristic cuts on trees, others by rocks piled one upon another; but in most cases these rock piles or ridges made us a visit to see if they contain a topographic map of the try north of the Mount Goddard region. Among them was a lake appeared deeply interested in work and in the desired map which we supplied her. After the map with profuse than mounted her mule and start unrolling the sheet as she probed the mule, however, but dimlyizing the advantage which a graphic map would lend to her travel, and recognizing rainstrike of the sheet, proceed 'buck' his mistress off with lay. The results, however, were so serious as at first appear. The difficulties and annoyance the topographer while working high altitudes are varied. It is compelled to climb the same two or three times on accustomed fog, rain and snowstorms, when have a provoking way out just after the ascent is cooled and effectually preventing sights. "Nearly every day later," said Mr. Davis, "general an oppressive heat in the heavy, threatening clouds around the peaks and at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon thunder clouds of tremendo portions. The lightning often in too close proximity for our but outside of scarring the storm trouble resulted. One amusing tric phenomenon occurred when party was occupying a star the Mono Pass. Sinister clouds had been gathering for time and at last they broke we usual fury of thunder and light. Work became impossible and preparing to descend to the where the mules were tied ticed repeated buzzing sounds fortably close. We proceeded periment and found that by going out our hands we could see the peculiar vibrating sound ends of our fingers and esthetic wonderfully conductive." Electricity seemed also to pertain the long ears of the making the management of themals very difficult. At various during the season we saw boulders of rock, for no cause, fall from great heightsands of feet below, crashing and verberating like cannon expired and raising immense clouds of "Visitors to the Sierra showter in June and July. After two of September it is safer and comfortable to stay away from mountain region, for the cold wet season is then at hand party encountered five snow- in nearly every conceivable nook and corner; but those that can be observed from one peak may be altogether invisible from another." Very few roads exist in the Mount Goddard country, but there are numerous trails. Some are straight and afford good going; others are so steep and rough that to take a pack train over them is next to impossible. Some are well blazed by the characteristic cuts on trees, others by rocks piled one upon another; but in most cases these rock piles or "duck blazes" of the cattle or sheep men have been demolished by the winter snowslides. "In moving the camp to the head of Bear Creek," said Mr. Davis, "a peculiar trail was encountered. For some distance the blazes on the trees were well cut and regular, although the traveling became rougher and rougher. All the members of the party were praising the kindly trail blazes when suddenly they ended at an impassable cliff; likewise the trail. At the foot of the cliff, however, was a tree with the same old blaze, which appeared in the shape of a diamond, while above it was an artistically carved hand pointing straight upward. We found it advisable to disregard this last sign, and proceeded on our way by another route. "Meadows in this region are plentiful and are generally located in canyons and glaciated basins, and those that have not been overgrazed by sheep and cattle afford good pasture. Adventurous inhabitants of Fresno, on the west side of the divide, and of Bishop on the east side, as well as the cattle and sheep herders, take advantage of these pictuersque spots for summer camping places. Large game, however, deer and bear, are not so plentiful in the Sierra as in the coast range, and fishing is limited to certain localities. We had the pleasure of meeting several parties of lovers of outdoor life. Some people from Fresno, hearing that a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of C. W. Marden, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the dorsigned executor of the last of C. W. Marden, deceased, the creditors of, and all persons claims against the said decease exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months of the first publication of this notice (which publication was first on the 25th day of February), to the said executor at his place business of said estate at the address of E. E. Keech, in Room 1 of Commercial Bank Building, City of Santa Ana, in the County Orange. Dated this 25th day of Feb. A.D. 1909. J. P. Greeley, executor of Will of C. W. Marden, deceased. LETTER FROM SACRAMENTO INITIATIVE LEGISLATION AFTER DIRECT PRIMARY Important Measures Affecting the People Now Before the Legislature—Machine Lined Up Against Measure—Direct Primary Bill Will Pass [Correspondence of The Gazette.] Sacramento, Feb. 22.—As soon as the direct primary is out of the way the next measure of great importance to be considered will be senate constitutional amendment No. 3, introduced by Mr. Black, proposing to submit to the people an amendment to the constitution providing for the Initiative. This amendment provides, in brief, that upon the presentation to the secretary of state of a petition signed by qualified electors as many as twelve per cent of all the votes cast for governor at the then last election for governor, proposing a law, statute or an amendment to the constitution, the secretary of state must submit the said proposed statutes or amendments to the electors at the next succeeding general election. Initiative measures shall take precedence over all measures, excepting appropriation bills. The legislature may enact any initiative measure, without change or amendment, but proposed amendments to the constitution must be submitted to the electors for approval or rejection. If any such initiative measures shall be rejected by the legislature, or no action be taken upon it by the legislature within forty days from the date of its transmission the secretary of state shall submit it to the electors for approval or rejection at the next ensuing general election. The legislature may reject any measure proposed by initiative petition, and propose a different one to accomplish the same purpose, but in such event both measures shall be submitted to the electors for their rejection or approval by the secretary of state. UR MEXA 25c. Co Fresh Oyster Headquarters Home Phone 13 Peter HEAD FRES Kan Consignments Phones Sunset 237 Home 1103 DISC visit to see if they could geographic map of the county of the Mount Goddard reong them was a lady who deeply interested in the desired map with supplied her. Accepting with profuse thanks, she mule and started off, the sheet as she proceeded. However, but dimly real-advantage which a topog- would lend to his route and recognizing rather the sheet, proceeded to mistress off without results, however, were not as at first appeared." Faculties and annoyances of photographer while working in cities are varied. Often he had to climb the same peak three times on account of snowstorms, which offered provoking way of rising the ascent is completed actually preventing long nearly every day last summer. Mr. Davis, "generally affe-sive heat in the valley, heatening clouds gathered peaks and at about 2 or in the afternoon formed clouds of tremendous pro-The lightning often struck the proximity for comfort; of scarring the stock, no culted. One amusing elec-nenon occurred while the occupying a station on Pass. Sinister black been gathering for some last they broke with the of thunder and lightning, one impossible and while no descend to the point mules were tied we no-ed buzzing sounds uncom-se. We proceeded to ex-found that by stretch-hands we could induce vibrating sound on the fingers and especially of the tripod, which seemlly conductive. The el-emed also to play belong ears of the mules, management of the ani-fficult. At various times in season we saw huge rock, for no apparet from great heights thous- below, crashing and rel-like cannon explosions immense clouds of dust. To the Sierra should en-and July. After the 1st it is safer and more to stay away from the region, for the cold and is then at hand. Our entered five snowstorms any such initiative measures shall be rejected by the legislature, or no action be taken upon it by the legislature within forty days from the date of its transmission the secretary of state shall submit it to the electors for approval or rejection at the next ensuing general election. The legislature may reject any measure proposed by initiative petition, and propose a different one to accomplish the same purpose, but in such event both measures shall be submitted to the electors for their rejection or approval by the secretary of state at the next ensuing general election. The veto power of the governor shall not extend to measures adopted by direct vote of the people. A statute adopted by direct vote of the people can be repealed or amended only by direct vote of the people. The most desperate plans are being made by enemies of the Initiative to smother it in committee, but regardless of what occurs in committee, the advocates of the amendment on the floor of each house are determined to bring the issue squarely before the legislature at the earliest possible moment. It is noteworthy that the most violent opposition to the initiative which thus far has developed comes from the railroad lobby and from Senators Wright and Curtin, who have declared themselves as unalterably opposed to the amendment because of its alleged unconstitutionality. The fallacy in this theory is proven by the fact that supreme court of every state which has been called upon thus far to pass upon a measure of a similar nature has declared that it is constitutional. At the hearing before the senate committee recently this point was brought out by advocates of the measure, but it failed to make the proper impression upon these two most bitter opponents, for some reason or other. Senator Wright, though intrusted with the introduction and management of the direct primary bill, the principle underlying which is essentially that of the direct legislation measure, seemed willing to abandon one of the vital features of the original bill introduced by him—that providing 'or the direct nomination of United States senator—and adopt in its place a provision for an advisory vote only. It is clearly to be seen, therefore, that he does not believe in the modern, yet really the earliest, theory of the American government, namely, that in the final analysis the people shall be privileged to decide for themselves what legislation they shall have. The absurdity of the contentions of both these chief opponents of the initiative is instantly apparent. So At various times this season we saw huge rock, for no apparel from great heights thougbow, crashing and relike cannon explosions immense clouds of dust. So the Sierra should enand July. After the 1st or it is safer and more to stay away from the region, for the cold and is then at hand. Our entered five snowstorms r, and every morning month the streams and frozen hard." Of drafting the Mount set will be completed coming spring, after which engraved and issued by (probably next fall) for the public. Maps can then from the director of the recents each. Index maps, acent and other areas seen topographically surme sheets issued will be E TO CREDITORS C. W. Marden, deceased. hereby given by the unexecutor of the last will garden, deceased, to the and all persons having just the said deceased, to name with the necessary thin ten months after publication of this notice application was first made day of February, 1909.) executor at his place of said estate at the office tech, in Room 1 of the Bank Building, in the Ana, in the County of 25th day of February, ley, executor of Last W. Marden, deceased. 5t Demonstration of Fairy Polish at Mullinix drugstore Saturday, Feb. 27. Harold Pellegrin was down from Occidental college this week spending several days with relatives. Harold is in his third year at Occidental and is a very promising youngster. LIBRARY NOTES Donations to the library t A complete historical and local record of Southern C from F. Ruhmann of Anavaluable book for any informaCalifornia from its earliest to the present time. The the finest of Morocco bindi very valuable addition to ery. Also, Book on Christianby Mark Twain, from J. and several magazines from Any one having good be have been read and who w to help the good work along books (if in good repair) donated they would be apby the library board of direc Tag Day scores for the E. The ladies for success, eveOver $100. A good start. be next? What about an old-fashion And have the outside grouup? Our friends around t who have horses and ime would lend a hand and teat half day or day free, and to do so, if only asked. S iron while it is hot. Somladies' clubs take hold. matter over with the city Thos. S. Armstrong, Lib Yesterday was Ash Wedne beginning of Lent. Dr. Johnston is out again argument with a bad cold kept him to his home seve W. W. WALLOP THE GROCER our Mexamoka Coffee, the best 25c. Coffee on the market. Fresh Oysters in Bulk during the Season Headquarters for Fresh Vegetables Home Phone 1381; Sunset Phone 126 Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL Prop. DISC PLOW TALK Disc Plows are our hobby DISC PLOW TALK Disc Plows are our hobby A cut of the Sanders' single disc plow gives some idea of its ness, strength and simplicity. An ideal plow for orchard or field vel or hilly land, light soil or heavy black land. Built in all to six discs, 20, 24 and 28 in. discs. We are also agents for regular Benicia Hancock Disc Plows. For foul and trashy land, hard work we recommend our Moline Rotary Good Enough Sinplow with 26 in. frame. This disc has a goose neck steel beam built on the same general plan as our popular California Specl Enough Sulky. This sin-gle disc cannot be beat. Price $60. confident that we have the best disc plows in the market. Jackersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA Save Money! In order to make room for our Spring stock we are offering great bargains in suits, Overcoats, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters and Suit Cases Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim LIBRARY NOTES O. LAGMAN LIBRARY NOTES ans to the library this week: complete historical and biographical board of Southern California, Ruhmann of Anaheim. A book for any information on from its earliest days up present time. The book has of Morocco binding and a table addition to the libratory Book on Christian Science Twain, from J. Helmsen real magazines from same. he having good books that read and who would like good work along, if such in good repair) could be they would be appreciated library board of directors. y scores for the Ebell club. ies for success, every time. A good start. Who will about an old-fashioned Bee? the outside grounds fixed friends around the city horses and implements, and a hand and team for a or day free, and be glad if only asked. Strike the it is hot. Some of our ubs take hold. Talk the ver with the city dads. S. Armstrong, Librarian. day was Ash Wednesday, the of Lent. houston is out again after an with a bad cold which to his home several days. O. LAGMAN BUILDER and Graduated Architect Consult me if you are going to build. I will submit Plans and Specifications free of cost, and save you money. GUSHED OIL Well No. 20 on the Hall lease gushed oil at the rate of 3000 barrels daily for two days last week. This is an old well, but it is "always on the job" as a heavy producer and it has been flowing for years. A day or two ago the pressure from the well forced an opening and the heavy stream flowed into a reservoir or place of storage all day before the employes could shut it off. A demonstration of Fairy Polish, which is being introduced by I. Asher of this city and M. Weir of Los Angeles, will be made at Mullinix's drugstore on Saturday next, Feb. 27. This polish is pronounced by Mr. Asher to be the best now on the market, and its many excellent qualities will be exhibited to those interested. An invitation is extended the public to attend. If weather should be rainy, the demonstration will be postponed to a future date. The firm handling the polish has manufactured an article which is devised to fill a long-felt want, and those in position to know pronounce it in every way the superior of all similar articles now on the market.