anaheim-gazette 1909-04-08

PURE-FOOD VIOLATORS Bunch of them to Be Prosecuted In Los Angeles Nearly 150 complaints will be filed in Los Angeles justice courts this week by H. S. G. McCartney, deputy district attorney, for alleged violations of the state pure food law. These cases represent the accumulation of the investigations during the period when McCartney was in Sacramento as state senator. In practically every case it is expected pleas of guilty will be entered and fines paid without resistance. The complaints cover a wide range, including alleged adulterations of confections, flavoring extracts, liquors, drugs, chemicals, etc., and alleged mislabelings, whereby the customer is deceived as to the actual ingredients of the goods he is purchasing. As comparatively new phases of the work some complaints have been lodged for short-weight butter and short-weight macaroni. In each case dealers who sell short-weight butter or macaroni labeled as pound to two pound packages are liable to prosecution under the law. To evade the consequences of the law, dealers are selling butter by the roll instead of the pound, and macaroni manufacturing are removing the weight label from packages. Additions were made to the state pure food law by the last session of the legislature, under amendments introduced by Senator McCartney. These amendments provide against artificially colored vinegar and against the sale of cold-storage eggs and poultry unless they are labeled as such. Future work of the pure food inspectors will include these... macaroni manufacturing are removing the weight label from packages. Additions were made to the state pure food law by the last session of the legislature, under amendments introduced by Senator McCartney. These amendments provide against artificially colored vinegar and against the sale of cold-storage eggs and poultry unless they are labeled as such. Future work of the pure food inspectors will include these new lines. Mr. McCartney also proposes to enforce another bill passed by the last legislature providing that food-producing establishments and buildings where food is stored, manufactured or distributed shall be kept clean and sanitary. It regulates lavatories in plants manufacturing food stuffs, provides that no persons shall sleep in any rooms used for food manufacture and gives the state board of health power to investigate and cleanse unsanitary places. Penalties of from $25 to $500 fines and six months' imprisonment are imposed. JUDGE URGES COMPROMISE For the second time Superior Judge West has advised Col. Hoggatt Clopton of Huntington Beach, and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Clopton of Long Beach, to settle their case out of court. Evidence is all in and argument is set for May 5. But the judge advised the litigants to come to an agreement. He gave similar advice three months ago, but without effect. This time he gave his opinion that the pre-nuptial contract between the two, by which Mrs. Clopton should get one-seventh of Clopton's estate, is a worthless one. Because of this Mrs. Clopton, who has refused to compromise, may see her way clear to a settlement out of court. In her testimony she told of harsh treatment accorded her by Col. Clopton. She asks $300 per month alimony; Clopton asks for divorce. Mrs. Clopton began the suit, claiming that her husband had deeded all his property to his children to keep her from a share. Topeka (Kan.), April 3.—The of the railway gasoline motor car be used by the Santa Fe railway pany on its branch lines, arrive Topeka today. It came from Steph, Mo., in charge of F. C. general superintendent of the vern grand division, and James Connell, general passenger agent. The car, which arrived tonight for Los Angeles, under own power. The new motor car of 200 horse power each. They built of steel, and because of knife-like fronts, are already known as "wind splitters." The car we 60,000 pounds and is 50 feet long has comfortable seating capacity seventy-five persons. In the fore end it carries a six-cylinder gas engine of 200 horse power, and is pable of exceeding sixty miles hour. The entrance to the car is a single door on each side, similar English coaches. Superintendent said that during the run from Joseph today a speed of fifty miles an hour was attained several times. "This is doing exceedingly well..." compromise, may see her way clear to a settlement out of court. In her testimony she told of harsh treatment accorded her by Col. Clopton. She asks $300 per month alimony; Clopton asks for divorce. Mrs. Clopton began the suit, claiming that her husband had deeded all his property to his children to keep her from a share. REINERT OUT ON BAIL Ed Reinert, the man who shot C. N. Gary as the result of a quarrel over a real estate deal, and who has been confined in the county jail for the past three weeks awaiting his preliminary examination, was released on bail Saturday evening, the amount of bond required being $2500. Reinert's sureties are Charles Otto Rust of Anaheim and G. R. Frampton, president of the First National bank of Artesia. Incidentally it appears that Mr. Rust and Reinert are acquaintances of many years standing, Rust having learned the trade of cooper from Reinert in Los Angeles years ago. Reinert was delighted to regain his liberty and seemed as pleased as a boy with a new top to be allowed to go free. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mrs. Claria Davis, Capt. Charlie Gabin, D. I. Kluck, Mrs. B. L. March, Sebastian Hernandy, J. R. Lane, G. O. Bode, Albert Kege, Earl Grelder, Z. C. Shock, Raymond E. Smith, Mary Meyers, J. Siems, C. Spengood, Minnie Kelly. PINCH THE POOR Cotton Stockings to Bear Tariff Increase, which is Touch Silk Hosiery April 3.—That the rise of cotton stockings to pay of Americans, which is on the Payne bill, is rousest the people of every city and town in this country in this city today. Was of the customers of farmers and salesmen in touch people of every section of has been made from the members of the national wholesale association here for bills and the results show persons of moderate means at to shut out the cheaper hosiery and let a local firm its own price. Instead quarter for a pair of bills, it has been calculated American families must thirty-five and fifty cents for grade of goods if the schedule is adopted. Figures showing that evan man and child who wearsings will be taxed for all the little group of men them here are today be Washington by consumers of the country. From statistics the dry goods men used for their inquiring cus-records of the manufacture seeking protection and expense of the people. Eight years it is record-production of the Amer-mills has been doubled. STUDIES EUCALYPTUS Government Looking Into Methods of Seasoning Poles [Correspondence of the Gazette] San Francisco, April 5.—The government has undertaken a study to determine the proper method of seasoning eucalypt poles, particularly those cut from trees which, owing to a large number of knots, will not make clear lumber. Such poles have shown a tendency to check and warp after being cut, probably due to improper methods of seasoning, which has been a great obstacle to their more extensive utilization. Experiments will be carried on by the United States Forest Service to determine the methods of seasoning which will prevent this checking and warping. One series will be conducted on the Sutro estate which is in the fog belt, and another on the Pacific land investment company's holdings at Newark, which is out of the fog belt. Forty-eight growing trees, 13 inches in diameter and having a clear length of 34 feet, will be selected and marked by an officer of the forest service. These two groups will be handled in the same way, 12 trees of each group are to be girdled and allowed to die and season standing, with the bark on, and the other 12 will be felled and laid on skids in the open and seasoned in this manner. Six of the 12 felled trees of each group will be peeled, and the six will be left with the bark on. The skids will be so constructed that the poles will be at least one foot from the ground to allow a free circulation of air. The poles will be left on the skids for from 6 BREAD OUT OF STRESS A Warning to Fertilizer Puncher A Fertilizer Faker Editor Gazette.—During year a number of attempts made to induce farmers sections of the state to fine ground rock and sandizers. In some cases these have been successful and purchasers have been defended the extent of their outlay. As an aid to their opera exploiters of this fake have anonymous circulars entitled will fertilizing with stone complish?" "Will fertilize stone meal pay?" If by Meal" and "Stone Dust" they worthless materials they been selling and of which partment has made analysis fully answer these question-izing with stone dust will anything. Fertilizing with stone certainly will not pay! In view of the above factiller consumers are warned the purchase of such material sumers are further inform they cannot hope to obtain fertilizers unless the man are registered with this de in accordance with the term California Fertilizer Act. registered manufacturers are ed in the Experiment, Stat-tins, which may be had or tion. Fertilizer Control. John Chemist in Charge. Univ California, Department of nature, Agricultural Experi- WILL OBSERVE RAISIN DAY Growers Organize Campaign to Boost Products April 30 California will celebrate April 30 as "Raisin Day." This is the result of organized effort of raisin growers of California and a meeting held at Fresno recently at which the Fresno chamber of commerce decided to raise $35,000 to tell how much good it will do the average citizen to eat raisins and how to prepare them. The Southern Pacific railroad company has co-operated in the campaign for the advertisement of California raisins and has agreed that all its traffic offices shall work to make raisin day a success. On all Southern Pacific diners and in all the eating stations raisins are to be served gratis with compliments of the California raisin growers. Hotels in a number of the cities have agreed to cooperate in the campaign. Simultaneously the lecture bureaus of the Harriman lines in the east will have a series of lectures delivered on the use of California raisins. In the forward traffic offices shall work to make raisin day a success. On all Southern Pacific diners and in all the eating stations raisins are to be served gratis with compliments of the California raisin growers. Hotels in a number of the cities have agreed to cooperate in the campaign. Simultaneously the lecture bureaus of the Harriman lines in the east will have a series of lectures delivered on the use of California raisins and the observance of raisin day, reaching probably 25,000 people. THE SIMPLEX AND THE EDITOR Suit was filed on Monday by the Orange News Company against S. D. Crow and C. E. Strifler to have declared invalid a sale by which plaintiff became the possessor of a Simplex typesetting machine. According to the complaint, plaintiff bought from defendants a Simplex machine that had been purchased from the manufacturing company by one Henry Lawrence, his interest in it having been transferred to defendants. It was represented to plaintiff that the sum of $1125 was still due the company, but after the machine had come into possession of plaintiff he discovered that $1325 was the amount due on the machine. Plaintiff alleges he paid defendants five dollars in cash and gave them a negotiable promissory note for $270, and since the Simplex machine people will not give up their claim for less than $1325, he wants to call the whole deal off and asks the court to help in the accomplishment of his desire. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Poison Wheat at Mullinix. "My youngest boy, 3 years old, was sick with fever last June, and when he got better the doctor prescribed Scott's Emulsion, and he liked it so well that he drank it out of the bottle, and is now just as plump and strong as any child of his age anywhere... two bottles fixed him OK."—MR. JOHN F. TEDDER, Box 263, Teague-Freestone Co., Texas. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the greatest help for babies and young children there is. It just fits their need; it just suits their delicate, sensitive natures; they thrive on it. Just a little does them so much good and saves you so much worry. You owe it to them and yourself to make them as strong and healthy as possible. Scott's Emulsion will help you better than anything else; but be sure to get Scott's. It's the best, and there are so many worthless imitations. ALL DRUGGISTS Fertilizer Act. Lists of manufacturers are publish-Experiment, Station bulle-may be had on applicaControl. John S. Burd, in Charge. University of a, Department of Agricul-gricultural Experiment Stacer Cured life or Pain—No Pay Until Cured MAN'S BREAST MY LUMP IS CANCER CURE YOURSELF AT HOME E $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE CER I TREAT BEFORE IT MISONS DEEP GLANDS or Pain, at Half Price for 30 days, need be paid until cured. Absolute 1 years' experience. AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer my breast at my home in 1896 two years before that he cured m., mother of large cancer in each breast. We have both been entirely well ever since. Mother and I together know if at least fifty of his most miraculous cures. Dr. Chamley saved our lives and we will one wanting information about his illness treatment. Mrs. Arthur Balanche, Vallejo, Cal. HALDWIN CURED OF 3 CANCERS great pleasure to world that Dr. S. R. a large cancer in vivo in my throat. I doctors and X-Ray worse. I began chamley's wonderful in ten days the bout and I have been hers. E. J. Baldwin, Arcadia, Cal. Book on Cancers ever printed to those who describe their needs for the book now. Cancer ER every day. ND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. St. Suite Los Angeles, Cal. strong and healthy as possible. Scott's Emulsion will help you better than anything else; but be sure to get Scott's. It's the best, and there are so many worthless imitations. ALL DRUGGISTS Mr. Tedder has just written us another letter about his brother-in-law's children. Let us send you his letters and other information on the subject. A Post Card, mentioning this paper, is sufficient. SCOTT & BOWNE 409 Pearl Street New York EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Wall Paper $100 buys enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room —Sides, Ceiling and Border 10½c. for 38 inch Colored Burlap. 30c. for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles TREES For all varieties Fruit, Ornamental and Street Trees—Grafted Walnut, Blue, Red and Sugar Gum, Cypress Grape Vines, etc., SEE GEO. B. WARNER, Cor. Sixth and Main, Santa Ana, Cal. Phone Main 671. 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. 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. Portraits that are guaranteed and guaranteed to keep appointments by mail or phone when possible Hickox Studio Santa Ana ALABASTINE BASTINE 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