anaheim-gazette 1909-03-04

THE POLITICAL WHIRLIG THE PARTY CAN STAND IT The Sacramento Union, organ of the state railroad machine and representative of "the interests," is predicting all sorts of direful things as a result of the passage of a direct primary law in California. Here are some of its recent gloomy utterances on that subject: "This is a question of the very life and existence of the republican party. It is now simply this: Shall the republican party of California die, or shall it be allowed to live? The Wright-Stanton primary measure, as drawn, means the death of the republican party. A vote for the Wright bill means the murder of the party of Lincoln, of Garfield, of McKinley, of Roosevelt, and of Taft. By the Lord it must not be. "It is the end of republican rule in California. The next governor of California will be a democrat. We have no hesitancy in announcing now and definitely, that J. B. Sanford of Mendocino county, democrat, will be the next governor of California. And Frank Flint will be succeeded in the United States senate by a democrat." Bosh, says the Riverside Press. What is the matter with the republican party of California, if it cannot stand to allow the rank and file of the party to make an expression of their choice for state officers and for United States senator? This fear of democratic success is a bugaboo that is being paraded to frighten republican members of the senate and assembly to vote against the bill. Senator Flint has no fears of republican success under a direct primary. In speeches made in the last campaign, he stated repeatedly that he favored such a law and hoped the people would have the opportunity to vote or senator next time. He was very frank in saying that he did not want to go back to the senate unless he could win the endorsement of the republicans of the state on a popular vote. power does not weigh any more than needed to limit the blennig grab. It was found necessary a bridle on that form or constitutional amendment legality of this new development the people will find apply a similar remedy less to appeal to the service in such men as Wolfe. SIOUX INDIAN'S STREET Graduate of Carlisle College Done His Race J. W. Le Page, a Sioux graduate of Carlisle, a small crowd of men and corner of Center and streets on Wednesday last week. Several times applauded when making his race, who were, hernal Americans, were seated and ignored. He collected and clothing for California 14,000 of whom, he said, the verge of starvation. been driven from their home clared, by unscrupulous government's policy town had been thwarted by police grafters, who had become the Indians have not need to shelter themselves. The Indians support themselves, trapping and fishing California Indians are rob lands, they starve. He cpolicy of the whites w Japs and Chinese vegeta laundrymen and restaurants while they forget all abdians. The Jap and Chie become assimilated in our land and a constant drain of money to their shores from the whites. He charges oriental races with having for their fathers and mills said the Chinese behead children. Unscrupulous on the reservations are in son into the Indians with fican members of the senate and assembly to vote against the bill. Senator Flint has no fears of republican success under a direct primary. In speeches made in the last campaign, he stated repeatedly that he favored such a law and hoped the people would have the opportunity to vote or senator next time. He was very frank in saying that he did not want to go back to the senate unless he could win the endorsement of the republicans of the state on a popular vote. The only thing wrong with the republican party in California is the fact that under the convention system, the tickets put forward have been largely dictated by the railroad machine. And while the most of the nominations have been good ones, the system under which they were made has been an iniquitous one. Only the size of the republican majority in the state has prevented the defeat of the state ticket on several occasions, and three years ago we elected the governor by a margin so close as to be dangerous. Thousands of republicans voted for Bell, not because they did not regard Gillett as a competent and worthy man, but because they resented the high-hauded way in which his nomination was forced through at the Santa Cruz convention. Gillett might have been nominated just the same under a direct primary, but in that case, the fact would have been demonstrated that he was the popular choice of the voters of the party and he would have been elected by the usual majority. The direct primary will not cure all the political ills of which we complain; but it will help cure some of them. And because the machine does not want them cured, its organs, like the Los Angeles Times, the Sacramento Union, the Oakland Tribune, and the San Francisco Argonaut, are vociferating against the direct primary. They might as well save their tears and their crepe for some other funeral; the republican party will survive the direct primary and it will be a more thoroughly representative and a more wisely managed party by reason of the fact that this law is passed. WOLFE'S RAID ON THE TREASURY The politician disguised as a philanthropist takes care that it shall be philanthropy with a salary. His heart bleeds for the sufferings of his fellow man, but this is a carefully regulated organ that bleeds only at so much per diem. It is this form of altruism that is responsible for the biennial crop of legislative commissions, self-constituted and paid at policy of the whites wives Japs and Chinese vegetation laundrymen and restaurants while they forget all abductians. The Jap and China become assimilated in our country and a constant drain of money to their shores from those of the whites. He charges oriental races with having for their fathers and men said the Chinese behead children. Unscrupulous sons on the reservations are in son into the Indians, with that most if not all of these eased. He declared 'the Japs' for war with the United States contended that while they defeated in the end, they take a number of our seals in the early stages of their Le Page spoke in denounce the white man's policy to Indians, and urged a move and more brotherly feeling graduated from Carlisle English fluently. Mr. Borchard, who spent years in the northwestern terviewed the Sioux after and found he knew seven men in the Dakotas whom chard was personally acquainted. WATER SUIT DISMISSION The default of about 100 defendants in the action of company against the riparian along the Santiago creek was in the superior court. and sal of the case as against others was entered, both papers filed by Attorneys Guy C. Scarborough & Forgy for itsiff. This is the action test and carry out the agreement into by the Irvine County settlement of water rights Santiago canyon, the stock John T. Carpenter water of El Modena and the Serrano company of Villa Park be dants concerned. The name entered in the dismissal who had no interest in theirings, and the names of those in the default are those an interest, but have not any action. A large portion of the named are favorable to call the Irvine agreement and is fighting it, and will carry supreme court for a final decision. STOLEN RIG RECOVERY H. Riniker recovered the buggy stolen on Tuesday last week from W. F. Co WOLFE'S RAID ON THE TREASURY The politician disguised as a philanthropist takes care that it shall be philanthropy with a salary. His heart bleeds for the sufferings of his fellow man, but this is a carefully regulated organ that bleeds only at so much per diem. It is this form of altruism that is responsible for the biennial crop of legislative commissions, self-constituted and paid at rates determined by the creating power. Senator Wolfe of San Francisco offers one of the most industrious examples of this form of profitable philanthropy. On one pretense or another he votes himself a salary to carry him over the off season. It is a gross usurpation of power and is probably illegal. It is the duty of the state controller to scrutinize jealously the legality of these periodical raids on the treasury. Senator Wolfe's most recent excursion in philanthropy at public cost is, according to the Call, indirectly to appoint himself one of a commission to investigate the prices of food. What good he and his self-constituted colleagues in political philanthropy propose to effect by this inquiry is not made clear beyond the fact that they all expect to be paid for their labor at wages fixed by themselves. They will make certain of that, at least, and let the devil take the hindmost. All this subject of the cost of living was gone into with much elaboration by the committee of arbitration that sat in the streetcar controversy concerning wages in this city. But that inquiry left no practical results in this field, and Senator Wolfe's investigations will have a very similar outcome. It is a growing abuse—this practice of grabbing money from the state treasury, and if it is permitted there are no limits in sight on the rapacity of politicians. The fact that it is an indecent exercise of does not weigh at all with the is any more than it has availlimit the biennial patronage It was found necessary to put le on that form of rapacity by intrutional amendment, and if the day of this new device is establated the people will find means to a similar remedy. It is useto appeal to the sense of decensuch men as Wolfe. INDIAN'S STREET TALK State of Carlisle Tells of Wrongs Done His Race W. Le Page, a Sioux Indian and graduate of Carlisle, addressed a crowd of men and boys at the Center and Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon of week. Several times he was helped when making cutting hits these and Japanese-lovers when rice, who were, he said, origimericans, were shoved aside knotted. He collected money nothing for California Indians, of whom, he said, were upon large of starvation. They had driven from their homes, he deby unscrupulous whites. The ment's policy toward them then thwarted by politicians and who had become rich, while ilians have now a home other themselves. The northern support themselves by hunttapping and fishing, but when India Indians are robbed of their they starve. He criticised the of the whites who support and Chinese vegetable vendors, men and restaurant keepers, they forget all about the InThe Jap and Chinese never assimilated in our population, constant drain of money flows from the patronage whites. He charged these two races with having no respect for fathers and mothers, and the Chinese behead their own. Unscrupulous physicians preservations are injecting polthe Indians with the result SUGGESTION FOR MARKET DAY Business Men Should Be Present and Welcome Old-Time Friends On the third Saturday of the present month Anaheim's expanding Market Day will again hold the boards, and record-breaking sales are looked for. Robert McKee, auctioneer in charge, has already booked a number of fine horses which will be offered for sale, and is working for a display of hogs, poultry and other farm products. Given fair weather, the largest crowd of the year is looked for. A business man who is taking keen interest in these monthly attempts to bring producer and consumer together, offers a valuable suggestion to our merchants, it being nothing less than that they appear at the sales yard and extend a welcome to friends who are in town for the first time during the year. It is a fact that men come to Anaheim for these Market Days from distant portions of the county, some of whom have not been here for months. "These men," says the business man referred to, "should be made to feel that we are glad to see them on our streets and in stores. They are just the men whom we want to put in the habit of coming again. Of course, a welcome should be extended to all; but the idea I wish to convey is that our people should make it a point to attend the sales, and if possible start some of the bidding. Hogs, for instance, are equal to cash, and no farmer who brings a load into town should be permitted to return home with them. A farmer so situated will not be keen to come again, especially if he has been in the habit of trading at another town. Let us see if we cannot have a representative outpouring of our business men at the next sales day. I will guarantee that a little time given to this matter will do a great deal to making Market Day popular. "We must buy up all the produce brought into town. It is for our own people to make these sales success- COMING ANNOYED The inward and outward of aliens for the tweeting with November, because of which have just been by the Department of Labor, indicate that has been greater than tion. The figures are Total arrivals 557,842. To this number of eleven be added the unknown turalized citizens who period have left there for permanent residence. During January, 1909 with January, 1908, from Austria increase Hungary 7916, from Russia and Finland crease of 859, and fro crease of 768. The immigration creased 50 for Januar Drying preparation op dry catarrh; they dry which adhere to the membrane than the ordinary form of all drying inhalants, fur snuffs and use that which and heals. Ely's Cream catarrh or cold in the pleasantly. All druggist size. Ely Brothers, 56 New York. The Balm is used without irritate or cause sneezing over an irritated and angling immediately the pain. Ely's Cream Balm contains mercury nor other harmf Declared the Japs are eager with the United States, and agreed that while they would be in the end, they "could number of our seaport cities early stages of the war." A large spoke in denunciation of the man's policy toward the war and urged a more friendly brotherly feeling. He was led from Carlisle and spoke fluently. Borchard, who spent several years in the northwestern states, insisted the Sioux after his talk, and he knew several white Dakotas whom Mr. Borcas personally acquainted with. WATER SUIT DISMISSED Default of about 100 of the 1300 acts in the action of the Irvine against the riparian owners of Santiago creek was entered superior court, and the dismissive case as against some 120 was entered, both papers being Attorneys Guy C. Earl andugh & Forgy for the plaintiffs is the action brought to carry out the agreement enclosed by the Irvine Co. for the suit of water rights in the canyon, the stockholders of T. Carpenter water company Odena and the Serrano water of Villa Park being defencenced. The names of those in the dismissal are those no interest in the proceeding, the names of those entered default are those who have not appeared in court, but have not appeared in court. The portion of the defendants are favorable to carrying out the agreement and a minority acting it, and will carry it to the court for a final decision. EN RIG RECOVERED Kler recovered the horse and stolen on Tuesday night of from W. F. Coulter, ir... PROTECTING WATER SUPPLY A Question of Great Importance to Local Irrigators Spokane, Wash., Feb. 25th. Editor Gazette.—"We believe that the greatest need of the irrigators is to town should be permitted to return home with them. A farmer so situated will not be keen to come again, especially if he has been in the habit of trading at another town. Let us see if we cannot have a representative outpouring of our business men at the next sales day. I will guarantee that a little time given to this matter will do a great deal to making Market Day popular. "We must buy up all the produce brought into town. It is for our own people to make these sales successful, and now that we have the crowds coming our way, we ought to stir ourselves to make them the most important day of the month in Orange county. We can do it, but you touch up our merchants who ought to be with us. Let them take off an hour or so Saturday afternoon, even if business is rushing with them, and let us try to make these Market Days a permanent success." NEW CO-OPERATIVE ORGANIZATION There is now in the hands of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Johnson's "fruit district measure," enabling growers to organize and do business without actually issuing stock. Heretofore there has been much trouble in the management of such districts on account of their constantly changing membership. Parties going out of a district and carrying with them their capital stock have been a source of annoyance, creating a constantly increasing burden of non-resident influence. Under the proposed law, members would have an equitable interest for which they would be compensated upon withdrawal. The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, which is the parent organization of its kind, and representing 5,000 citrus fruit growers, is behind the Johnson bill, as are the dried fruit, walnut, vegetable and deodorous interests generally. The bill provides that three or more persons engaged in the production, preserving, drying, packing, shipping or marketing of agricultural or horticultural products may form a "non-profit co-operative association," and carry on business just as if incorporated under the general law. HENSHAW, BULKLE 262-64 So. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANT MACHINERY OF INCLUDING ROAD MAKING levelers, scrapers ploughs; etc. Full stock always o PROTECTING WATER SUPPLY A Question of Great Importance to Local Irrigators Spokane, Wash., Feb. 25th. Editor Gazette.—"We believe that the greatest need of the irrigators of the southern part of California at the present time is the protection of the timber growing on the watershed." Francis Cuttle of Riverside, chairman of the Tri-counties Reforestation committee, taking in San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties, Cal., says this in a letter to Arthur Hooker, secretary of the local board of control of the 17th National Irrigation Congress, which will meet in Spokane August 9 to 14, adding: "We trust that this can be given an important place in the deliberations of the next congress, which we hope will be the most successful in the history of the organization." Mr. Hooker said that the matter referred to in Mr. Cuttle's letter will be brought to the attention of W. A. Beard of Sacramento, who is chairman of the national board of governors, "and," he added, "there is every reason to believe that this important subject will have a place on the program." The protection of standing timber is one of the greatest problems in many of the western and central states, with the officials of which Mr. Hooker is now in correspondence, and it is more than likely that the forestry department, which will be represented by Gifford Pinchot and other officials, will discuss the matter. "Irrigationists all over the north-west are also interested in this phase of the work," he said, "and some definite action is almost certain to result at the Spokane congress." COMING AND GOING The inward and outward movement ofaliens for the twelve months endwith November, 1908, the figureswhich have just been made public,the Department of Commerce andpoor, indicate that the emigrationbeen greater than the immigra-tion. The figures are: Total arrivals 557,581, total departes 644,452. To this number of emigrants should be added the unknown number of na-ralized citizens who during thatold have left the United Statespermanent residence abroad. During January, 1909, as comparedin January, 1908, the immigrationon Austria increased 4428; fromAugust 7916, from Italy 4907, fromSwitzerland and Finland there was a de-lease of 859, and from Japan a de-lease of 768. The immigration of Chinese in-used 50 for January. Drying preparations simply devel-cry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,each adhere to the membrane and decom-, causing a far more serious troubleinthe ordinary form of catarrh. Avoiddrying inhalants, fumes, smokes andfeeds and use that which cleanses, soothesthe heals. Ely's Cream Balm will mastererrh or cold in the head easily andsantly. All druggists sell the 50 centEly Brothers, 56 Warren Street,York. The Balm is used without pain, does notrate or cause sneezing. It spreads itselfan irritated and angry surface, reliev-immediately the painful inflammation. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine,bury nor other harmful drugs. Cancer Cured Out Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER Stationery Give it serious consideration. Select itas you do a piece of dress goods. Don'tsay,"Any old thing will do." It's doublepleasure for your friend to receive a letterwritten on good stationery. And buy it atHATZFELD'S, where you have a varietyof stock to select from, and can get thebest qualities. Our special pound packagefor polite correspondence is winner. Hatzfeld's Drug Store Near Post Office, Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery. Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOMAND BAR Handsomely Furnished RoomsEverything neat and clean A home for the Traveling PublicA trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager O. FULDE An old German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located Cancer Cured Out Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE MY CANCER I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS At Knife or Pain, at Half Price for 30 days. Dollar need be paid until cured. Absolute price. 34 years' experience. AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer in my breast at my home in 1899. Two years before that he cured my mother of large cancer in each breast. We have both been entirely well ever since. Mother and I together know of at least fifty of his almost miraculous cures. Dr. Chamley saved our lives and we will do anyone wanting information about his painful treatment. Mrs. Arthur Balache, Vallejo, Cal. BALDWIN CURED OF 3 CANCERS Loves me great pleasure to the world that Dr. S. R. My cured a large cancer in and two in my throat. I had other doctors and X-Ray fully grew worse. I began Dr. Chamley's wonderful treatment, and in ten days the wore out and I have been for 6 years. E. J. Baldwin, Arcadia, Cal. 35-page Book on Cancers ever printed FREE to those who describe their Write for the book now. Cancer DEEPER every day. DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. S. Main St. Suite . Los Angeles, Cal. BISHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles RIGATION PLANTS installed complete. MACHINERY of all kinds, building road making machin-levelers, scrapers, hardpan ghs; etc. All stock always on hand. Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager O. FULDE An old German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located at 113 East Center Street, (Near Hart's Place) whsre you can find anything in the Jewelry line at The Lowest Possible Prices Watches and Jewelry a specialty B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of GRAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses And Custom Feed Mill in Connection Regular Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LOCATION—South of Santa Fe depot. The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Confections Hot Drinks and Tamales FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. MISHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles RIGATION PLANTS installed complete. MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinlevelers, scrapers, hardpan ghs; etc. All stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS BER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing MAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done Sunset M. 98. Home 1062. L. B, PRUITT TRACTOR AND BUILDER Plans and estimates furnished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Resication, cor. Melrose and Broadway, naheim. Phone, Main 861. D. LAGMAN BUILDER Graduated Architect Build me if you are going to build. Submit Plans and Specifications cost, and save you money. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET. F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street. Sunset Phone 201 LITTEN & HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. CEMENT PIPE Building Stone, Fence Posts W. A. HUNTER FULLERTON Phone me for all information. Prices right and all work guaranteed. Practical Horse Shoeing If your horse don't go right, bring him to me. I guarantee all my work, and will give you satisfaction. Cor. Birch & Fifth Sts., Santa Ana S. NEWFARMER