anaheim-gazette 1909-03-04

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Barefoot dances are quite the rage in New York society. Is this the beginning of a Salome style for ball gowns? Mr. Taft was not compelled to ride the goat on his initiation into the Masonic fraternity. Was this consideration for Mr. Taft or for the goat? President Roosevelt will engage in exterminating wild animals in Africa during the next year. When he returns he will tell all about it in the magazines and if he is a true sportsman he will most likely render himself eligible for the presidency of the Ananias club. An eastern army officer gives the papers an interview upon the defenseless condition of the country owing to the numerical inferiority of the United States army. "We have not a sufficient number of troops," he says, "to defend New York city from attack, and the rest of the country seems at the mercy of the enemy. Let's see. When McKinley called for volunteers in the Spanish war, placing the number required at 100,000, did not more than a million men respond, springing to their arms, as it were, from mountain and valley, north, east, south and west? To be sure, volunteers are not to be compared with the seasoned infantryman, but, land's sakes, there's no more danger of an invasion of this country by a foreign foe than that Grove John- LUTHER BURBANK'S PLANT CORPORATION Formed to Place Before the People San Francisco, Feb. 26.—that his wonderful discovery be more generally distributed incidentally that his work ofery may not be hampered byworries, the brains and geniusBurbank, the plant wizardbeen capitalized for severaldollars. The men who have securedright to distribute to the worldmarvelous plant discoveriesSanta Rosa naturalist areLaw and his brother, Herberttwo millionaires of this cityOscar E. Dinner, an eastertalist. There is no limit to which these men have sececept one or two small contractsBurbank is now fulfilling. One of the first things unby the new company will beler development of the spine tus, which promises to transsert wastes into grazing la cattle. In this connection itnounced Burbank has devactus capable of producingine matter which will yieldbear and alcohol. Luther Burbank, when adgarding the formation ofa company, made the following: "It is a fact that Law and his brother and Dinner have secured the so-to-the handling of my produthe exception of a few vavhave already sold. I am gladof the business end. Itme so much more time fortheopment of more fruits and" The company will be called Luther Burbank's Products,ated." Assemblyman Collier's bill for a state highway, about eight miles long, from Moreno to Beaumont, both in Riverside county, was passed on Saturday by the lower house. It calls for an appropriation of $25,000 to be expended in construction of the road by the state department of engineering. Collier says the proposed road would shorten by seven or eight miles the highway connection between Riverside and the Imperial valley and the Colorado river country. Los Angeles, Orange and other counties west and south of Riverside would share in the benefits. As planned, the highway is to connect with the Box Springs road and follow the low hills of the San Timoteo range to Beaumont. Should the building of the road finally be authorized, it is said that it will be the first highway south of the Tehachepli to be built by the state. The return of the fleet after its impressive cruise of forty-two thousand miles, has been celebrated in Hampton Roads. It is said that much good has been accomplished. The Orient has been impressed with our naval strength. No like assemblage of powerful ironclads has ever made a tour so extensive. The personnel of the fleet has had experience at sea. The commanders have the aplomb and confidence in themselves, their ships and their men, that successful practice alone can give. The vessels have had target drill, the results of which have not and will not be published, but it is hinted that this practice is such as to have added to the confidence of the navy and of the nation in the ability of our seamen to aim and to hit. Today several thousand blue jackets will march down Pennsylvania avenue and will doubtless be received by the thousands of spectators with cheers of admiration and approval. That Henry E. Huntington and Chief Engineer Pillsbury have been surrounding territory from attack, and the rest of the country seems at the mercy of the enemy. Let's see. When McKinley called for volunteers in the Spanish war, placing the number required at 100,000, did not more than a million men respond, springing to their arms, as it were, from mountain and valley, north, east, south and west? To be sure, volunteers are not to be compared with the seasoned infantryman, but, land's sakes, there's no more danger of an invasion of this country by a foreign foe than that Grove Johnson will be the next governor of California. A bunch of trees shipped from nursery in Florida was ed by the horticultural council of that county, because no plant is permitted to enter the state since the discovery of fly here showed the magnitude danger which exists. The incision of the orchards at both Mansfield and Bakersfield was traced to the importation of stock rida. No fruit-growing state considers its own welfare a moment permit the further production of trees and plants where the danger is Yet, with this knowledge, fruit growers willing to join not only their own but their interests of horticulture by oring to ship in plants from section. The promptness with which shipment was destroyed will prevent any possible introduction of pest. While it is probable those particular plants may have infested, yet the rule made so rigid that no plan ever are admitted. This is we trust horticultural commons and others of the state we vigilant as were those of county. BRITISH SLOOP RAKE New York, Feb. 26.—A sleop of war, which was Lake Champlain, near the pier of Fort Ticonderoga, successfully raised, according telegram received here by S. P. Pell, whose wife, a dau Col. Robert M. Thompson, historic fortification, and it restored to the condition it was when captured by len and his Green Mountain. The cloop, which was sun is ninety feet long, and is exception of the upper de excellent state of preserv spite its 132 years' immerses. In the bow were two large balls. The gun which was on the sloop is believed the bottom, not far from vessel was found. The suffragette raised hand. That Henry E. Huntington and Chief Engineer Pillsbury have been in Anaheim and surrounding territory no less than three times the past year, and each time unknown to our citizens, was the statement made by the latter gentleman to A. Thomas at a recent interview at the Pacific Electric building in Los Angeles. Mr. Pillsbury said the Pacific Electric company would include a line to Anaheim among the first of its new work, and intimated our people might be called upon for right-of-way assistance at no distant future. The route, he said, would be the most direct way to Los Angeles, which is taken to mean a junction with the line at Cypress. He spoke very highly of the progress made by this city and the west country, and said such improvements as Mr. Royer is making at the West End challenges the attention of the company. Much of the conversation was of a confidential nature, and Mr. Thomas would not reveal it, but states the prospects for electric communication with the outside world was never brighter. A business man keeping in touch with railroad matters says that Messrs. Huntington and Pillsbury were in Anaheim on a recent Saturday, when they found the town filled with throngs of visitors from all parts of the county. If this is so the visitors cannot but have been impressed with the surroundings, as no town of its size in Southern California makes a showing of bigger crowds and more business than Anaheim has on Saturdays. BURBANK'S PLANTS Formed to Place Them Before the People San Francisco, Feb. 26.—In order to wonderful discoveries may generally distributed and in that his work of discovery be hampered by business the brains and genius of Luckink, the plant wizard, have realized for several million who have secured the sole distribution to the world the plant discoveries of the naturalist are Hartland his brother, Herbert E. Law, maires of this city, and Dinner, an eastern capital no limit to the rights these men have secured ex-ter two small contracts which are now fulfilling. The first things undertaken by this company will be the fulfilment of the spineless cacades promises to transform deserts into grazing lands for this connection it is an Burbank has developed a table of producing saccharine which will yield both sug-prool. Burbank, when asked re-formation of the new made the following state it is a fact that Herbert this brother and Oscar E. we secured the sole rights selling of my products, with notion of a few varieties I lady sold. I am glad to be business end. It will give much more time for the develop more fruits and flowers." Company will be called "The Burbank's Products, Incorporated FROM FLORIDA of trees shipped to Visalia every in Florida was destroy-horticultural commission DEMONSTRATION TRAIN First Appearance In Southern California Scheduled for Next Week. Mr. Neff on Monday received from Berkeley advance announcement of the arrival of the Demonstration Train in Southern California, the route being from Los Angeles to Imperial county, with stops at various cities and towns along the way. The train will not come to Anaheim on this trip, but will be this way in about two weeks after completing the present trip. Announcement of the time will be made later. Mr. Neff has recommended that the train remain in Anaheim over night, with an afternoon and evening session. The chamber of commerce will arrange for the hall and be in charge of local arrangements. The itinerary of the train for its initial visit to Southern California is as follows: Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Marino, Arcadia, Monrovia, Duarte, Mar. 10th. San Gabriel, El Monte, Lemon, on March 11th. Vineland, Covina, San Dimas, Lordsburg, Pomona, March 12th. Chino, Ontario, Cucamonga, March 13th. Riverside, Sunday, Mar. 14th. Bloomington, Colton, Highgrove and Riverside, March 15th. San Bernardino, Redlands Junction, Crafton, Redlands, March 16th. Beaumont, Banning, Indio, Coachella, March 17th. Calexico, Heber, El Centro, Mar. 18th. Imperial, Brawley, Rockwood, Bernice, March 19th. Mecca, Thermal, March 20th. HIGHSCHOOL BASEBALL Anaheim high defeated Orange at baseball on the local grounds on Saturday by a score of 3 to 2. The visitors scored one in the first and one in the sixth. The locals amassed two in the fourth, and tore off another in the eighth. Rightfielder Kotand of the visitors HIGHSCHOOL BASEBALL Anaheim high defeated Orange at baseball on the local grounds on Saturday by a score of 3 to 2. The visitors scored one in the first and one in the sixth. The locals amassed two in the fourth, and tore off another in the eighth. Rightfielder Kotand of the visitors was the only one who connected with Dickel's delivery, and scored the only two hits made by Orange during the game. Dickel was in great form, striking out 19 men. The locals gathered six bingles, and played a strong game on the field. Chambers caught well, but had two difficult passed balls. The locals defeated Orangethorpe at a practice game on Friday afternoon winning in a ten-inning game by a score of 3 to 2. Weisel was in the box and pitched great ball. The home team plays Fullerton on Saturday. Huntington Beach forfeited to Fullerton last Saturday; the beach men failed to arrive and a large crowd which gathered went home without witnessing what promised to be a good game. Anaheim's defeat by Huntington Beach was forfeited to the beachers because the locals by inadvertence played an ineligible student. Potato Dip at Mullinix's. THE LETTER WRITTEN ON GOOD STATIONERY always makes a better impression than one written on any old kind of paper and envelope. This applies equally to social as well as business correspondence. OUR STATIONERY WILL PLEASE op, which was sunk in 1777, feet long, and is, with the of the upper deck, in an state of preservation, de132 years' immersion. bow were two large cannon the gun which was mounted loop is believed to be at m, not far from where the as found. uffragette raised her right woman the credit she desere cried, "and where would got all the credit she wantbe in the poorhouse," sneerarse person in the rear of THE LETTER WRITTEN ON GOOD STATIONERY always makes a better impression than one written on any old kind of paper and envelope. This applies equally to social as well as business correspondence. OUR STATIONERY WILL PLEASE your friends or customers on account of its fine quality. It will please you on account of its moderation in price. It will please us to please you. JOS. HELMSEN TRADE MARK ALABASTINE Make Your Home Attractive by using Alabastine Sold at L. E. MILLER'S Hardware store Now is the time for Hoes, Rakes Shovels, Scythes, Fencing. WE HAVE THEM THE PACKAGE Nice Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Oysters AT DICKEL'S Try Dickel's Best Flour. not satisfactory, I will refund the money. Our Spring Goods have Arrived We have now a full line of all the latest Spring Novelties. A fine line of fancy braid, all the latest colors silks and ribbons. Every fine line of buckles, fancy pins; large line of aigrettes, shells and wings. Hats in all materials, rough straws in all types and colors; also chip, lace. Everything the buyer could wish. Call and see our line. OPENING DAY, Saturday, Mar. See adv. next week for details of our opening day. MILL SISTERS, MILLINERS Beebe-Weisel :: Beebe-Weisel TAKE A VACATION FROM WASH DAY CARES The New Marvel Water-Power Washing Machine takes these, because it does the work. There is no backache from pumping—the water does that. It washes clean, too. It's simplicity itself. You simply turn on the water, and the machine does the work. You take a rest, cook the dinner or anything else you have to do. Let us show that this machine will do all the other washers will do, and without any hard work on your part. Beebe-Weisel :: Beebe-Weisel Photo Portraits that are guaranteed and guaranteed to keep take appointments by mail or phone when possible Hickox Studio Santa Ana W. REED 122 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California General Machinist Bills, Tanks, Pipe Fittings. Gasoline Pumping Plants Installed and Repaired Our Children's Shoes of plump, strong stock and proper shapes, are avers in shoe bills. Long valnes and plenty of styles, bring trade to the RETURNER SHOE COMPANY OF SANTA ANA Our Children's Shoes of plump, strong stock and proper shapes, are vers in shoe bills. Long valnes and plenty styles, bring trade to the TURNER SHOE COMPANY OF SANTA ANA See our Spring Styles in Oxford 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