anaheim-gazette 1909-05-06

HUNTINGTON BEACH Martin Romero, convicted by a jury in the city recorder's court at Huntington Beach of violating the prohibition ordinance, and sentenced to serve a term in the county jail, may regain his liberty by the habeas corpus route, application for a writ of habeas corpus made by Attorney J. Howard Bell for defendant having been granted and the writ issued. Application was made on the ground that the defendant Romero was sentenced almost immediately after his conviction, the exact time intervening between the two events being thirty minutes, according to the allegation made in the application for the writ. City Recorder Seeley of Huntington Beach, having pronounced the sentence over the express protest of Romero that the latter be not sentenced until he had time to have prepared a motion for a new trial, when the law provides that sentence shall not be pronounced in such cases within six hours after conviction. BALBOA Prostrated by the duties of numerous social and other functions in which she has been active, Mrs. A. A. Lester, sister of United States Senator Flint and Postmaster Flint of Angeles, is seriously ill at her home at Balboa. Mrs. Lester attended the May Day ball in the pavilion at Balboa, and although she complained of fatigue, entered with zest into the festivities. Shortly after breakfast next morning she was taken suddenly ill, and a physician summoned. It was found that Mrs. Lester was suf- NEW HEALTH LAWS Measures Enacted at Recent Session of Legislature The legislature, which recently journed, enacted some health laws which will be of great benefit to state if properly enforced among them, according to a bill of the state board of health, in one providing that, "Every building room, basement or cellar occupied used as a bakery, confectionery, nery, packing house, slaughter house, restaurant, hotel, grocery, meat ket, or other place or apartment, for the production, preparation sale, manufacture, packing, stock sale or distribution of any food, be properly lighted, drained, plumbed and ventilated." The floors, ceilings, furniture, ceptacles, utensils, implements, machinery must be kept clean sanitary. Flies and dust must not allowed to reach the food; emplies must be clean and free from disgust; toilet rooms must be maintained kept clean; lavatories must have supply of water, soap, and towels; cuspidors shall be supplied and disinfected, and no operator or ploye shall be allowed to spit the floor. The enforcement of the law is on the local and state boards of health, and the state board is authorized to publish in its bulletin reports of the inspectors. Another law of great economic lue, as well as sanitary, is that quiring every person, firm or pany having possession of any plumbing or craft infested with mice, gophers or ground animals. which she has been actlye, Mrs. A. A. Lester, sister of United States Senator Flint and Postmaster Flint of Angeles, is seriously ill at her home at Balboa. Mrs. Lester attended the May Day ball in the pavilion at Balboa, and although she complained of fatigue, entered with zest into the festivities. Shortly after breakfast next morning she was taken suddenly ill, and a physician summoned. It was found that Mrs. Lester was suffering from nervous prostration, and her condition was serious. Rest and quiet will restore her to health. Mrs. Lester is a leader in society and is known as a charming entertainer. The doctor attributes her present illness to the severe nervous strain to which she has been subjected by reason of her numerous social and other duties. Olive defeated Anaheim at baseball in a ten-inning game at Brookshurst on Sunday by a score of 3 to 2. Henricks and Valencia operated in the points for Olive, and Huntington and Schneider filled the same positions for the locals. Hendricks struck out 14 men. Huntington fanned 6. The line-up of the two nines was as follows: Olive — Carpenter ss, Barnes 2b, Farchid 3b, Valencia c, Yorba 1b, Bartz lf, Spencer rf, Hendricks p. Anaheim—Schneider lf, Bittner cf, Fisher ss, Hedges 3b, Schneider c, Hatfield rf, Kamaske 2b, Fiala 1b, Huntington p. Charley Fiala on first sack did a bit of clever performing. Freddie Schneider behind the bat is hard to beat in amateur circles. He put up a good game Sunday. His "best girl" was watching, too. Chillie Fisher is working to have here one of the best ball teams in the state. RECORD PRICE. Stockton, May 3.—The Stockton commission men and produce dealers deny there is a shortage of potatoes in Central California. They assert there are sufficient tubers to last long after the new crop is ready for use. The enforcement of the law is on the local and state boards of health, and the state board is authorized to publish in its bulletin reports of the inspectors. Another law of great economic lue, as well as sanitary, is that quiring every person, firm or company having possession of any plumbing or craft infested with mice, gophers or ground squirrels proceed in good faith to exterminate them. The state and local boards of health can appoint inspectors to force the law, and the county supervisors and town or city government can, when necessary to prevent loss or an epidemic, appropriate money to buy traps, poison, etc. make this possible an existing law was amended granting power to boards of supervisors to levy a statutory tax of one-half mill on each lar valuation. The tremendous loss from depredations of rats and squirrels say nothing of the danger from spread of disease, makes this a valuable law and one that should energetically enforced. The pure food law was not changed to any great extent. One amendment requires that if there is no bel on a product it must not be represented in any way and that storage or preserved eggs or poultry must be so designated. Vinegar considered adulterated if it is artificially colored. It was somewhat unfortunate that the laws relating to tuberculosis were all defeated excepting the one appriating $2000 for the state board of health to disseminate knowledge regarding that disease. This amount to nearly one mill for every inhabitant of the state, or one-half million year. We can not disseminate very big chunks of knowledge on that basis, but will do our best. We should not be discouraged by this want success. To be sure, this disease killing us off at the rate of thousand a year; once every two hours the clods fall on the coffin some one in this state who migrates RECORD PRICE. Stockton, May 3.—The Stockton commission men and produce dealers deny there is a shortage of potatoes in Central California. They assert there are sufficient tubers to last long after the new crop is ready for use. Several dealers in this city have good stocks on hand, but George Shima, the Japanese known as the Potato King, is said to have about 75,000 sacks, which he is holding for fancy prices. When it comes to filling large orders, he always makes the price. Several times of late he has secured as high as $2.25 a sack for fancy stock. The highest price ever paid for a carload of potatoes was secured today by the Platt Produce Company, 303 sacks of seed spuds bringing $1029 f.o.b. They are to be used in seeding a large tract near Byron. Few shipments are being made to outside points, most of the tubers being used on the Coast. New potatoes are bringing 5 cents a pound, but the supply is limited. The last of a trio of desperate Los Angeles burglars was taken care of on Tuesday, when Thomas J Garwood was sentenced to Folsom for life. He is the leader of a gang which operated in Los Angeles last year. One of his pals was some time ago given a fifty-year sentence and the third thirty years. NEW EUCALYPTUS FOREST Sacramento, May 2.—State Forestry Lull reports a considerable increase in the interest shown over the state in growing eucalyptus, as evidenced by the number of inquiries concerning the adaptability of land and climate for the industry. A new forest planned in Colusa county, a number of bankers having combined to sell out six hundred trees to an acre or a large tract as an investment. Monday Forester Lull goes to Imperial valley to pass on an eucalyptus position there. HEALTH LAWS Injected at Recent Session Legislature Future, which recently added some health laws, of great benefit to the properly enforced. First according to a bulletin board of health, is the fact that, "Every building, sit or cellar occupied or every, confectionery, can-house, slaughter house, hotel, grocery, meat mar-place or apartment, used for future, packing, storage, motion of any food shall be lighted, drained, plumb-ated." Cellings, furniture, re-sils, implements, and must be kept clean and dust must not be touch the food; employes and free from disease; must be maintained and elevators must have a water, soap, and towels; must be supplied and kept in no operator or em-allowed to spit on. ment of the law is up-and-state boards of the state board is auth-ish in its bulletin the inspectors. of great economic va-tis sanitary, is that re-person, firm or com-mission of any place, left infested with rats, YOUNG GIRLS WOULD WED Chicago Damsels Give Pointers About Acceptable Husbands Chicago, May 1.—More than one hundred Chicago girls, pretty, vivacious and fairly well to do want husbands—that is, if they can find the right ones. The letters of these young women, describing their ideal men, were read to-night at the Halstead Street Institutional Church by the Reverend D. D. Vaughan, pastor of the congregation, during a sermon on "The Model Husband." A majority of the young women writers surprised the pastor and the audience by saying positively that they wanted their husband to be the "real boss." They also declared that it was not necessary that he be handsome, wealthy, talented, or a "swell dresser." But it was insisted in every case that he be a man who was capable of strong love. The word "love" was underscored in most of the letters. The feminine candidates for matrionial honors were also agreed that their future better halves must be "good-hearted, kind and affectionate." Business or professional men were not preferred by most of the young women, but "clean, honest men who make clean money" were desired. Doctor Vaughan secured the opinion of the young women by sending letters and a list of questions. One young woman wrote: "Some day I hope to fall in love with a manly man who will love me and treat me as his equal and be a chum as well as a husband. Some men forget they have a 'better half' and speak of 'I,' 'Me' and 'Mine,' instead of 'Ours,' 'Us' and 'We.'" Another aspirant for connubial bliss declared that her husband must not be WHEN THE SAPS A-RUN Everything's a-singin' it: the cree-a-bubblin' With th' word that after now there use a-troublin'; Robin in th' apple tree a-chirn proudest, Jaybird on th' garden fence a-ho-loudest; Wind a-coaxin' at th' trees to g-bonghs a fling— All th' worldls mighty good an' sin its spring. Crows a saillin' overhead an' cawln mellow— Sort o' seems to send a chucklin' fellow; Wild geese slantin' in a Van'honking hufry Somewhere where there isn't anything an' worry; Calamus a-sproutin' up down yone bog; Sunny spot beside th' door all ready dog. Bresh a-burnin' over there where she has a clearin'; Johnny-jump-ups in th' woods a-peerelin'; Dandellons rollin' out, each like nugget; Sassafras a-beggin' you to grab a tug it; Sun a-shinin' everywhere an' feeling you; Trees a-gettin' out their leaves and how dedo! Wimmenfolks a-singin' songs with windows open. Happy 'cause the days is here for wi-have been hopin'; Little girls a-skippin' ropes, an' laugha-callin'; Little boys a-fightin' an' a-runninga-bawlin' All th' world a-wakin' up an' looking about; Mornin' glories jumpin' up six inch they sprout. Want to get my pen in hand an' write on it. But I couldn't coax a rhyme, much ment of the law is up and state boards of the state board is auth-ish in its bulletin the inspectors. of great economic va- sanitary, is that re-person, firm or com-ssession of any place, shift infested with rats, or ground squirrels to faith to exterminate and local boards of point inspectors to en-land the county supern- or city governments necessary to prevent great epidemic, appropriate traps, poison, etc. To enable an existing law granting power to the advisors to levy a sani-half mill on each dol-ous loss from the rats and squirrels, to the danger from the mice, makes this a most odd one that should be forced. law was not chang- extent. One amend-that if there is no la-t it must not be mis-any way,and that cold served eggs or poultry designated. Vinegar is operated if it is artifi-what unfortunate that to tuberculosis were pepting the one appro-ior the state board ofinate knowledge release. This amounts mill for every inhab-ite, or one-half mill a not disseminate very knowledge on that bas-our best. We should urged by this want of sure, this disease is at the rate of five; once every two fall on the coffin of this state who might Doctor Vaughan secured the opinion of the young women by sending letters and a list of questions. One young woman wrote: "Some day I hope to fall in love with a manly man who will love me and treat me as his equal and be a chum as well as a husband. Some men forget they have a 'better half' and speak of 'L,' 'Me' and 'Mine,' instead of 'Ours,' 'Us' and 'We.'" Another aspirant for connubial bliss declared that her husband must not be necessarily wealthy, "But," she continued, "he must be able to buy me a twenty-five dollar hat twice every season." One girl said that she wanted her husband to love her all the time, and that it was necessary for him to be a Methodist. COOKS FINE MEAL WITHOUT UTENSILS A recent news cablegram from London says; "Some remarkable experiments to show that it is not only possible but practicable to cook meat and vegetables without pots, pans or utensils of any kind have been carried out at a camp of the Legion of Frontiersmen near Croydon. "At 7 o'clock in the evening officers and men were served with a meal consisting of duck, pork, potatoes, onions, cabbage and bread. In the process of cooking no utensil of any kind was used. "Roger Pocock, the founder of the legion, who superintended the experiments, in an interview said: 'In many parts of the world cooking is done without utensils, and I want to show that this is possible whenever men are on a campaign. Not only does such a method obviate the necessity of carrying a lot of cooking kit, but the food is much more palatable.'" "The meal was prepared in the following way: A large hole was dug in the ground, and at the bottom a number of stones were placed. A wood fire was then made in the hole and, after the fire had burnt for about an hour the embers were removed and a quantity of water poured over the hot stones on which the joint was placed, surrounded by potatoes and onions. The cabbage formed a layer on top of the meat and over the whole was placed a damp cloth." MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVATION The general Memorial Day Centee, representing the Grand An- der Republic, adopted the follo-resolutions, and instructed a committee to forward a copy o- to the ministers of the Gospel nestly requesting that the sa-n read to their congregations with comments thereon as is con- with their views on Memorial Day. Whereas, The true purpose s tent of Memorial Day seems largely misconstrued, and the being devoted to picnics, plea- and recreations, thus impairing its spiring influence for lofty patriot and high resolves, be it. Resolved, That we call upon cieties, organized bodies, and al citizens, to use every earnest fort to impress upon the public real purpose for which this do set apart in order that we may with patriotic fervor in showing high regard for the service of heroes of our country, who, tho not here in life, influenced us by worthy example of love of co- Let not their brave services be gotten upon this day, so espe- set aside to decorate the ho graves wherein their ashes rest let us bring to our recollection valiant deeds; and, as we keep graves green and decorated with ers, may we also truly venerate respect Memorial Day by remem mill for every inhabtance, or one-half mill a not disseminate very knowledge on that basour best. We should aged by this want of sure, this disease is at the rate of five; once every two fall on the coffin of this state who might from dying of tubcan't build armories to kill and hospitals is at the same time. States will awaken to death rate from tune near the head of it is far from the death rate is largely We will then have prompt reporting of all apartments occular patients be disill have hospitals acted can be treated they can not be at EYPTUS FOREST July 2.—State Forester considerable increase known over the state eyptus, as evidenced inquiries concerning land and climate. A new forest is in county, a number combined to set trees to an acre on an investment. Mon- goes to Imperial an eucalyptus pro- lowing way: A large hole was dug in the ground, and at the bottom a number of stones were placed. A wood fire was then made in the hole and, after the fire had burnt for about an hour the embers were removed and a quantity of water poured over the hot stones on which the joint was placed, surrounded by potatoes and onions. The cabbage formed a layer on top of the meat and over the whole was placed a damp cloth. A sack was stretched across the hole to prevent dirt from entering and the hole was then filled up with earth. The water which had been poured in produced steam, and after the joint had been left for about an hour and a half it was ready to be eaten. It was cooked to perfection. "Among those who were present and partook of the extraordinary earth-cooked meal were frontiersmen from Yukon." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jacob Frowenfeld to City of Anaheim—Strip for widening Palm st. Adelaide Kelley to City of Anaheim—Strip for widening Palm st. Anaheim Land Syndicate to James Chalmers—Lot 35, Eucalyptus Forest Tract; $300. Anaheim Land Syndicate to Helen Chalmers—Lot 31, Eucalyptus Forest Tract; $300. Henry Pletz to Samuel Kraemer—N'ly 10 feet lot 10, blk A, Center tot; $10. Albert Ruelster to Thomas Tomb—Lot 8, Anaheim Homestead tract; $10. Eugene Valjean to Sarah Jane Valjean—Lots 12 and 13, blk A, sub of Vin lot D3, Anaheim; $10. Japan's gigantic work of adtering the affairs of Corea has not only severely criticised, but nounced as oppressive, cruel and liquitous to the last degree. A matter of fact, however, the work complished under the direction Prince Ito has been one of the beneficent ever performed in part of the world. Not only in general government has reform instituted but currency and tax systems have been created, the mer conditions having been changed railroads, telephones, telegraphs a postal service have been provided the coasts have been provided lighthouses and buoys; waterwaters, hospitals have, all receive more attention in the past five years than formerly in as many centuries. Altogether Japan has spent a $72,500,000 out of her own treasury of which $7,500,000 is invested in roads, from which some profit be expected. Because the entire expenditure will prove of pecuniary profit to Japan, in no way troys the merit of the vast achivement. THE SAPS A-RUNNIN'. a-singin' it: the crick is just that after now there ain't no bublin'; apple tree a-chirrupin' his garden fence a-hollerin' his at th' trees to give their fling— mighty good an' singin' that overhead an' cawln' mighty to send a chucklin' hello to a antin' if a Van'honking as they there isn't anything to fret routin' up down yonder in th' side th'door all ready for the over where some one ups in th' woods a-perkin'an' ullin' out, each like a golden uggin' you to grab a holt and everywhere an' feelin' good to out their leaves an' bowin' a-singin' songs with all th' open, the days is here for which they hopin'; rippin' ropes, an' laughin'an' fightin' an' a-runnin' home -wakin' up an' lookin' roundjumpin' up six inches when pen in hand an' write a poem THE NAMES FOR TOURIST CAMELS IN EGYPT Setting out upon the ride to the pyramids, the tourists approached a quartet of saddled camels waiting before the hotel, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "English?" asked a driver brokenly, greeting the tourist with the foghorn on his watch chain. "Yes." "All right, sir. You can take Chamberlain here." Meanwhile another driver had found a German in the party and had given him Bismarck, and a third has located a Frenchman and helped him to the back of Napoleon. The fourth tourist puzzled them. He was a small man in glasses. "United States," the traveler answered. The swarthy Mohammedan regarded him in the utmost perplexity. Finally he joined the other three and they all studied him closely and whispered. "Oh, don't let that bother you," the tourist said, "I'll ride on Roosevelt here." His driver at once assented, beaming with relief. "We no forget the name," he said. "We afraid you might be Mr. Harriman." The Canadian authorities appear to have concluded to accept the Canadian Boundary Waters Treaty with the amendment put on it in the State. Such a decision demonstrates that the authorities at Ottawa have displayed an unusual amount of common sense. They could not possibly have secured a treaty which would be fairer to Canadian interests than that negotiated by Secretary Root and Ambassador Bryce, and even the senate amendment does not jeopardize any existing Canadian DAY OBSERVANCE Memorial Day Commitment the Grand Army of, adopted the following and instructed their forward a copy of same letters of the Gospel, ear-sting that the same be congregations with such ereon as is consistent news on Memorial Day: The true purpose and memorial Day seems to be construed, and the day is to picnics, pleasures, thus impairing its in-ance for lofty patriotism volves, be it. That we call upon all so-lized bodies, and all lo-to use every earnest effus upon the public the for which this day is order that we may join fervor in showing our for the service of those country, who, though life, influenced us by their people of love of country. Brave services be for-this day, so especially decorate the honored in their ashes rest; but into our recollection their and, as we keep their and decorated with flow-also truly venerate andorial Day by remember-have concluded to accept the Canadian Boundary Waters Treaty with the amendment put on it in the State. Such a decision demonstrates that the authorities at Ottawa have displayed an unusual amount of common sense. They could not possibly have secured a treaty which would be fairer to Canadian interests than that negotiated by Secretary Root and Ambassador Bryce, and even the senate amendment does not jeopardize any existing Canadian interest. The decision of the President and Mrs. Taft to lease a summer home at Beverly, on what is known as the North Shore of Massachusetts, has promptly started a tremendous real estate boom in that vicinity and already two companies are negotiating for property with a view to erecting summer hotels. It is somewhat surprising, in view of the fact that Mr. Taft's lease may be terminated at the end of a year, that capitalists should be willing to make such permanent investments on the strength of it. The effulgence of Beverly seems to have left Oyster Bay in total eclipse. SCOTT'S EMULSION stops loss of flesh in babies and children and in adults in summer as well as winter. Some people have gained a pound a day while taking it. Take it in a little cold water or milk. Get a small bottle now. All Druggists THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLANDS Without Knife or Pain, at Half Price for 30 days. Not a dollar need be paid until cured. Absolute Guarantee. 34 years' experience. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer in my breast at my home in 1890. 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 write to anyone wanting information about his wonderful painless treatment. Mrs. Arthur Balache, Vallejo, Cal. Others Cured in Your Vicinity Mrs. W. L. Borden, R.F.D., No.1, Long Beach, Cal., cancer of breast; well 14 years. Also mother, sister and sister-in-law, all cured of breast cancers. Mr. Buck, head gardener at Soldiers' Home, Sawtelle; cancer of face, well 15 years. Mrs. Win, L. O'Kelly, 940 E., 5th St., Long Beach, cancer of breast, well 10 years. E. U. Skidmore, Downey, canber under tongue as large as hen egg; well 14 years. Mrs. Geo. H. Perry, 310 Third St., Santa Monica, cancer of breast, well 10 years. H. B. Rice, Compton, Los Angeles county, Cal., very large cancer wart on temple, well 15 years. Mrs. W. M. J. Ritcha, 6:5 Walnnt St., Long Beach, cancer of breast, well 13 years. H. Terrel, Moneta, Los Angeles Co., large cancer of lip, well 14 years. The book on Cancers ever printed SENT FREE to those who describe their cancer. Write for the book now. Cancer poisons DEEPER every day. Address DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. 747 S. Main St. Suite D , Los Angeles, Cal.