anaheim-gazette 1909-06-24

CALIFORNIA'S BUILDING BEST FINE EXHIBIT FOR GOLDEN STATE AT SEATTLE Panorama of Characteristic Scenes in Various Localities — Exceptionally Good Art Display—Work of Our Industrial Schools Leads — Features [Correspondence of The Gazette] Seattle, June 17.—Of course it is the "best" building on the grounds at the World's Fair in Seattle; this California structure. The word "best" includes the most artistic beauty, architectural beauty—it is of the Moorish-Spanish Mission style—and also the loveliness of the grounds and the splendor of the interior, where the multitudinous products of the Golden State are displayed. It is the largest state building on the grounds and in the display of the works of art and of arts and crafts, industrial school work, native precious stones, and features extraordinary, California has far exceeded any other state display. When the visitor enters the California building the first thing to come athwart his vision, after the walnut elephant with the orange eyes—"the largest of its kind in captivity"—is the magnificent Fruit Pavilion. The idea of a Fruit Pavilion originated with Commissioner Frank Wiggins and has been ably carried out by A. W. Harris, a designer of Los Angeles. A huge cornucopia at the top of the pavilion is emptying its stores of grains, nuts, fruits and vegetables over the sides of the pavilion in artistic grain panels as a background for jars of preserved products. In the dome of the pavilion is art glass made by sprinkling grains and seeds around the skins of fruits pressed out on common glass. The light shining through gives it a delicate appearance. from here you would find a huge beaver of such size as you never checked into the Ark and having a skin of prunes; and also a sheep with the fleece of 300 sheep on his back. "Verily, the Serpent hath fashioned these creatures," whispered Noah as they winged their way towards Lake Union, "but stay, what monster of the sea is that," and he pointed to the sub-marine boat going through its tests. "Yea, but look at the monster bird coming towards us," was the startled exclamation of Adam. It was the Stroebel airship. "Away from here, the world, the air, and the sea are possessed," moaned Noah. As the spirits soared away, Adam muttered, "2,000,000 applies have I seen in these buildings and Eve and I ate of only one and think of the knowledge we gained." COAL IN NORTHWEST STATES LARGE YIELD IN MICHIGAN AND IDAHO More Men Employed than During Previous Year—Statistics of The Industry Collected by U. S. Survey The total production of coal in Michigan in 1908 was 1,835,019 short tons, having a spot value of $3,322,904, according to statistics collected by E. W. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey. The output of the coal mines of Michigan in 1908 compared with that of 1907 showed a decrease of 200,839 short tons, or 9.87 per cent, in quantity, and of $337,929, or 9.23 per cent, in value. Notwithstanding this decrease the tonnage reported in 1908 TIM CARR His Photographer The Denver Mining hand with Carroll, and then lished about his rado manufacture have been using tus without pay Carroll recently fringement of Los Angeles federal made the Colorado time. The "Man Who Quake Ends Flight" "Timothy Carr the Infringement services." "Timothy Carr ventor and build the debris of theaster, dumping twenty acres the Oakland side for royalty on or apparatus used Colorado, "For years this roll has been a orado mining open growers. By th ing devices of thousands of do ed annually in th ucts and the rem time the company dumping apparatus same lines. Carr claims and, after were settled. "Carroll is on uures of the coa face of adverse lowed his own id disposal of the du quake in the c succeeded by th and has been ably carried out by A. W. Harris, a designer of Los Angeles. A huge cornucopia at the top of the pavilion is emptying its stores of grains, nuts, fruits and vegetables over the sides of the pavilion in artistic grain panels as a background for jars of preserved products. In the dome of the pavilion is art glass made by sprinkling grains and seeds around the skins of fruits pressed out on common glass. The light shining through gives a most delicate amber color to the interior where transparencies and photographs depicting scenes in the State are in view. The State art exhibit is an exceptionally good idea for advertising California. A majority of the pictures are of Golden State scenes and to the critic or lover of the beautiful they show that California has a number of artists of whom she may well feel proud. The same thing may be said of the display of the arts and crafts which include leather, jewelry, pottery, and wood blocking work. Miss E. Almond Withrow, an artist of more than state reputation, arranged both exhibits and secured the best works of well known state artists. About the dome of the main structure is to be seen a 400 foot panorama showing scenes characteristic of the different sections of the state. As a border sheaves of grain have been used with a pleasing effect. The Industrial school exhibit has work from such schools as the Stanford University, James Lick School of Oakland, Frésno, Cogswell Mechanic Arts, and the Polytechnic school of Los Angeles. During the Exposition season a number of informal receptions will be held in the California building for residents of the state, friends and visitors, and only products of California will be served. Arrangements have been made to have fresh supplies of fruits, etc., shipped in every week. Every Californian visiting the fair is requested to register at once at the California building. Each native of the state will also be "buttoned" as soon as he registers. Noah's spirit was flitting hither and yon in the fragment ether of the Exposition Beautiful at Seattle. "It is most ungrateful of your sons to forget me like this," whispered the Noah spirit to the gauzy Adam. The total production of coal in Michigan in 1908 was 1,835,019 short tons, having a spot value of $3,322,904, according to statistics collected by E. W. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey. The output of the coal mines of Michigan in 1908 compared with that of 1907 showed a decrease of 200,839 short tons, or 9.87 per cent, in quantity, and of $337,929, or 9.23 per cent, in value. Notwithstanding this decrease the tonnage reported in 1908 was larger than in any previous year in the history of the state except 1907. The coal production of Michigan in 1908 as compared with that of 1906 showed an increase of 488,681 short tons, or 36 per cent, and as compared with 1905, when the largest production previous to 1907 was recorded, the increase amounted to 361,-808 short tons, or 25 per cent. It would therefore appear that in Michigan, at least, the coal-mining industry in 1908 was fully normal. The coal trade of the state is largely dependent on the demand of the manufacturing cities along the lake front, and as the manufacturing industries of those cities were seriously influenced by the panic of 1907 and the depressed condition following it, the general feeling at the close of 1908 was that the production for the year would show a decrease of 25 to 35 per cent. Complete returns indicate however, that the decrease in production was about one-third that expected, and even this was partly offset by a decrease in value that was proportionately less than the decrease in production. Although the output of the mines of Michigan was more than 200,000 tons less than in 1907, the number of men employed in its production increased from 3,982 in 1907 to 4,247 in 1908, the depression in other lines of industry showing its effect in a surplus of labor available for coal mining. The average number of days worked, however, decreased from 234 in 1907 to 207 in 1908. The average production of each man employed decreased from 511 tons in 1907 to 432 tons in 1908, while the daily average production declined from 2.19 to 2.09 tons. Practically all the coal mines of Michigan are operated eight hours a day, under agreement with the United Mine Workers of America. The operations during 1908 were almost entirely free from labor troubles, a strike at only one mine having been "Carroll is one source of coalface face of adverse conditions dumping apparatus same lines. Carla claims and after were settled. "Carroll is one source of coalface face of adverse conditions dumping apparatus same lines. Carla claims and after were settled." Every Californian visiting the fair is requested to register at once at the California building. Each native of the state will also be "buttoned" as soon as he registers. Noah's spirit was flitting hither and yon in the fragment ether of the Exposition Beautiful at Seattle. "It is most ungrateful of your sons to forget me like this," whispered the Noah spirit to the gauzy Adam hovering nearby. "They might at least have had a few of my animals here which I so carefully cared for during the rainy season!" "They have a few hundred down there in an inclosure," replied Adam, "such as have remained near that high peak yonder where you landed," pointing towards Mt. Rainier,/"but have you seen those oddities in the building, which, having the shape and size of the beasts we knew, still have a most amazing difference.Sadly the gauzy Adam shook his filmy head and a few teardrops touched the earth as gentle rain. "I fear that the old Garden Serpent is busy again and has conjured these beasts to add more trouble for mankind," he whispered. The spirits floated toward the Oregon and California buildings, entering the latter after contemplating for some minutes the two ferocious-looking dried peach mountain lions which guard the entrance. "Behold the animal like unto the elephant, yet has he the skin of walnut shells and the eyes of oranges," said Adam, and following him is the cow, but with a skin of almonds; the bear with a raisin coat instead of fur; and a prune horse with a rider of the same small fruit; should you visit the building across work, however, decreased from 234 in 1907 to 207 in 1908. The average production of each man employed decreased from 511 tons in 1907 to 432 tons in 1908, while the daily average production declined from 2.19 to 2.09 tons. Practically all the coal mines of Michigan are operated eight hours a day, under agreement with the United Mine Workers of America. The operations during 1908 were almost entirely free from labor troubles, a strike at only one mine having been reported. That strike affected 300 men, who were idle 16 days. During 1908 there were 120 mining machines in use in the coal mines of Michigan, an increase of 17 over 1907. In 1907 the machine-mined product amounted to 606,718 short tons, or 29. per cent of the total product; in 1908 it was 535,543 short tons, or 29.18 per cent of the total. Of the 120 machines in use 85 were of the pick or puncher type, 33 were chain-breast machines, and 2 were long-wall Mr. W. L. McLeod, the Michigan commissioner of labor and industrial statistics, reports that in 1908 there were a total of 106 accidents in the coal mines of the state. Of these 5 resulted fatally, 28 of the injuries received were of a serious character, and 73 were minor. No explosions of either dust of gas were reported during the year. Of the five fatal accidents four were due to falls of rock or coal in gangways and one was due to an explosion of powder. Of the nonfatal accidents 40 were due to falls of rock or coal in the gangways, 5 to falls of roof in rooms, 10 to explosions of powder, 10 to injuries received from mine cars, and 36 were attributed to other causes. The death rate per 1,000 employees was 1.18, and the number of tons mined for each life lost was 367,004. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TIM CARROLL ABROAD His Photograph Printed in a Denver Paper The Denver News of June 4 comes to hand with a photograph of Tim Carroll, and the following article published about his victory over Colorado manufacturing companies which have been using his dumping apparatus without paying for its use. Mr. Carroll recently won a suit for infringement of his patent in the Los Angeles federal court, and it appears made the Colorado companies come to time. The article is as follows: "Man Who Dug 'Frisco From Quake Ends Fight Here." "Timothy Carroll Settles Claims for the Infringement of His Grading Devices." "Timothy Carroll, the California inventor and builder who cleared away the debris of the San Francisco disaster, dumping it into the bay, adding twenty acres of usable ground to the Oakland side, has settled claims for royalty on dumping wagons and apparatus used on beet dumps in Colorado." For years the name of Tim Carroll has been a familiar one to Colorado mining operators and sugar-beet growers. By the use of the dumping devices of the Californian here thousands of dollars have been saved annually in the shipment of products and the removal of ore. For some time the companies have been using dumping apparatus made along the same lines. Carroll presented his claims and, after an investigation, they were settled. Carroll is one of the unique figures of the coast country. In the face of adverse criticism, Carroll followed his own ideas concerning the disposal of the debris from the earthquake in the coast metropolis and succeeded by the use of his appara- SANTA ANA An automobile accident occurred on North Main street at 10 o'clock one evening last week when a car driven by Will Burnham of Orange crashed into the rear of a carriage in which were four High School girls, going home from their practice play and their teacher, Miss Allie Taylor. The girls were turning off Main to Bush when the accident occurred, Burnham being behind them. He says that something called his attention behind and he did not see the surrey. The girls were thrown out, Miss Elsie Morrow being rendered unconscious and Miss Taylor, Miss Gladys Beckett, Miss Ruth Ware and Miss Mildred Mead being badly bruised. Miss Beckett was unable to walk, the ligaments of her knee being badly strained. None of the injuries are serious, however. Dr. Burlew and Mr. Remsberg took the ladies home. The rig was smashed somewhat and the automobile put out of commission for a time. Mr. Burnham and Mr. Pixley, his companion, assisted the girls and Mr. Burnham directed that all bills be sent to him. The girls all had prominent parts in the High School play, which was given last evening. Information received at the courthouse this week is to the effect that Judge Wilbur of Los Angeles decided against the proposed increase of deputies at the courthouse during the present term of office. The case in which Judge Wilbur's ruling was made was one brought as a test case by W. R. Newman, a deputy in Assessor Scott's office, against County Auditor Lester seeking to mandamus that office, to compel him to draw a warrant under the new county government act. The case was one in which nearly all the county officers were interested. The point at issue was whether or not the addi- Co. to the Pico Oil Co. The lease is for twenty years with an option of ten additional years. The Pico Oil Co. agrees to begin boring for oil within ninety days. Should oil be struck in any wells bored, the Crown of the Valley Oil Co. is to get one-sixth royalty. Sheriff Lacy is in a quandary as to what to do with his juvenile prisoners. Under the new law a child under 16 must not be retained in or sentenced to any jail. The County Jail has special rooms for juvenile prisoners, but under the new law these may not be used. 'It is probable that the Supervisors will establish a juvenile detention home. The last rail of the new electric line between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach was laid Monday, and an engine that started from Huntington Beach crossed to the Santa Ana side. The contract of the Pacific Electric with the Southern California Sugar Company was that the road would be completed and ready for operation by July 1. The railway will keep its contract. It will be prepared to operate excursion trains to the beach on July 5th on which day that city and Santa Ana will join in a jubilee celebration at the beach town. This railroad gives a rich territory railroad transportation. The principal business of the road will be the handling of sugar beets to the new $1,000,000 sugar factory on South Main street which will begin its first year run about July 15th. While attempting to separate a cow and her calf, Mrs. Joseph Davis was attacked by the cow, and gored to death one day last week. The animal's horn entered the left breast, broke a rib and penetrated the pleural cavity. Davis, who is a wellknown mountaineer, was away from home at the time when Mrs. Davis and a boy who lives on the ranch with them in the Santiago Canyon, entered the cor- JUVENILE OFFENDERS County Asked to Provide Detention Home for Them The Supervisors on Monday morning received a communication from Judge West of the Superior Court which was intended to remind the board of the need of a detention home for juvenile delinquents. Judge West says: Hon. Board of Supervisors—Gentlemen: Permit me to call your attention to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of this State, approved March 8, 1909, usually known as the Juvenile Court Act. It provides for some home or place where offenders can be kept for such time as may be necessary and which shall not be in any penal institution. Please see the latter portions of Sections 4 and 9 and the central portions of sections 20, 24, 25. All of which is respectfully submitted. Z. B. West. Sec: 24. No court, judge, magistrate or peace officer shall commit a child under sixteen years of age to any jail or prison, before trial and conviction, but if any such child is not released pending such hearing, he may be committed to the care and custody of a sheriff, constable or other peace officer who shall keep such child in a detention home or some other suitable place outside of the enclosure of any jail or prison as the court may direct. When any child under sixteen years of age shall be sentenced to confinement in any institution to which adult convicts or prisoners are sentenced or confined, it shall be unlawful to confine such child in the same room, yard or enclosure with such adult convicts or prisoners or to permit such child to of deputies at the courthouse during the present term of office. The case in which Judge Wilbur's ruling was made was one brought as a test case by W. R. Newman, a deputy in Assessor Scott's office, against County Auditor Lester seeking to mandamus that office, to compel him to draw a warrant under the new county government act. The case was one in which nearly all the county officers were interested. The point at issue was whether or not the addition of a new deputy would be construed as an increase in salary for the principal. Wilbur evidently holds that it is an increase. The deputyships cannot go into effect until 1911 unless the Appellate Court reverses Wilbur. The county officers will probably appeal. The case does not decide the matter of increases for County Tax Collector Lamb and County Auditor Lester. The new law provides extra help for them on a lump sum basis, and the Newman case does not apply to them. Arbitration is not working very well in the settlement of the price of a piece of property sought by the High School. The property is owned by the Q. R. Smith estate. Otis Birch, administrator, named Carey R. Smith, grandfather of the heirs, as his representative in arbitration. A. H. Lyon was named by Mrs. Ellen Burdick, another property owner. C. S. Forgy and Robert Cogburn were named by the school board. It was agreed by these four that the fifth man should be agreeable to all four committeemen. Then the trouble began. All day the committee sought to agree on a fifth man, Smith would not be suited with any man Forgy, Cogburn or Lyon would name, though those three agreed frequently. The high school representatives refused to agree to any of the men named by Smith, claiming that every man named by Smith was in some way affiliated with Smith, who was an interested party in the property under arbitration. Finally Forgy and Cogburn gave notice to the school board that they would not work with Smith. Birch insists on keeping Smith on the committee. Forgy and Cogburn demand that some one be named by Birch who is not related to any one interested. The Edison Company has given notice that in the Superior Court of this county on July 9th its attorneys will move to have the trial of the dam street which will begin its first year run about July 15th. While attempting to separate a cow and her calf, Mrs. Joseph Davis was attacked by the cow, and gored to death one day last week. The animal's horn entered the left breast, broke a rib and penetrated the pleural cavity. Davis, who is a wellknown mountaineer, was away from home at the time when Mrs. Davis and a boy who lives on the ranch with them in the Santiago Canyon, entered the coral for the purpose of driving out a calf. The cow attacked the boy first and knocked him down. The animal then turned on Mrs. Davis and before she could dodge had hooked her. The cow then ran to her calf. The boy remained beside the prostrate woman until help came. An inquest was held by Coroner G. S. Smith. The funeral was held in Santa Ana on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Davis was 35 years old. The Holmes, Richardson Fruit Co., of Los Angeles, lost its suit in the Superior Court against F. B. Kealiher, as announced in this paper last week. A jury gave judgment for Kealiher for $291, less $100 that had been paid Kealiher for one shipment of chile peppers. The fruit company had a contract with Kealiher for the delivery of chile peppers. The price named was eleven cents. The fruit company claimed that Kealiher could not deliver the first class product, and that because of his failure to provide the necessary hotstuff the fruit company was damaged $425.00. Kealiher came back with a cross-complaint in which he asserted that he was at all times willing and ready to furnish the peppers, but that the Los Angeles produce firm did not take them. The defense declared the reason the peppers were not taken was because peppers dropped, and the Los Angeles firm was able to go into the field and get any quantity it might want for from four to eight cents. Kealiher in his cross-complaint asked for judgment for $2,490. The jury gave the rancher $291. Attorneys Rollins of Los Angeles and Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana appeared for the plaintiff, and Attorneys Melrose of Anaheim and E.E . Keech of Santa Ana for the defendant. County Clerk Williams has been notified by the First National Bank of Santa Ana that its attorney has reported favorably on the $50,000 school bonds recently purchased by the bank other peace officer who shall keep such child in a detention home or some other suitable place outside of the enclosure of any jail or prison as the court may direct. When any child under sixteen years of age shall be sentenced to confinement in any institution to which adult convicts or prisoners are sentenced or confined, it shall be unlawful to confine such child in the same room, yard or enclosure with such adult convicts or prisoners, or to permit such child to come or remain in contact with such adult convicts or prisoners. Sec. 25. It shall be the duty of the legislative body of every county, or city and county, immediately upon this act becoming effective, to provide and thereafter maintain, at the expense of such county, or city and county, a suitable house or place to be known as the detention home of said county, or city and county, for the detention of dependent and delinquent children. Men Only. Evangelist Jones will speak to men only at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in opera-house. Boys under 13 not admitted. Don't miss meeting. A deed transferring four pieces of property, forty-one and one-half acres in all, including one of the finest residences in the city, was recorded on Monday. Charles Davenport Taylor, former owner of the Red Top mine, deeds the property to Russel T. Joy of Reno. Finally Forgy and Cogburn gave notice to the school board that they would not work with Smith. Birch insists on keeping Smith on the committee. Forgy and Cogburn demand that some one be named by Birch who is not related to any one interested. The Edison Company has given notice that in the Superior Court of this county on July 9th its attorneys will move to have the trial of the damage suit brought by E. H. Lapier of Fullerton changed from Orange county to Los Angeles county. Lapier is suing the Edison Electric Company and the Fullerton Domestic Company for $100,000 damages as the result of coming in contact with live wires while at work at the Fullerton water plant. The Edison Company's motion will be founded on the fact that under the articles of incorporation of the two defendant companies, Los Angeles is their principal place of business. Two documents having to do with the boring of new oil wells in the Puente Hills were recorded on Saturday. The first document is an option to purchase given W. B. Scott by the Crown of the Valley Oil Co. to W. B. Scott of lot 1, section 2, township 3 south, range 10 west. The sum of $7500 is paid for the option and the purchase price is $42,500. The option is for fifteen months. The second document is a lease of this same property by the Crown of the Valley Oil AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today—There may be a hole in your pocket Mid-Summer Clothing Sale ANNUAL REDUCTIONS Men's Worsted 3-but'n Business Suits $18 values $12 50 Men's Worsted and Cheviot 3 and 2-button Sack Suits Greens, gray, black & brown $15 values now $12 50 Pants Pants Men's Pants No Reserves Inc. Corduroy 1-2 Price We have Yearly Clearance Sales and include in them all goods for Men, Boys and Children Tremendous Reductions on Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery & Neckwear Men's 50c Work Shirts 35 cts Men's Golf Shirts, $1 values 65 cts Men's Handkerchiefs, 10c val. 5 cts On all other Men's Goods, Boys and Children 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT STERN & GOODMAN STERN & GOODMAN The Oil Stove With a CABINET TOP The New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove differs from all other oil stoves. It has a CABINET TOP. This means you can keep dishes and utensils within easy reach while cooking, and can keep food hot after removing it from the blaze. From its wonderful burners to its racks for holding towels the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is without equal. Its principle of concentrated heat means that the work can be done quickly and without the kitchen being heated to an unbearable degree. Can be lighted instantly and turned "high," "low" or "medium" at will. Three sizes. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer's, or write our nearest agency. The Rayo Lamp comes as near lamp perfection as it's possible to get. Gives a clear, bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a good-sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled brass; perfectly safe and very ornamental. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) 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. A MERRY LIFE is like good medicine." but to be merry you must be well. "There is health in the pines;" the aborigines and our forefathers knew this. A MERRY LIFE is like good medicine," but to be merry you must be well. "There is health in the plains;" the aborigines and our forefathers knew this. When they had rheumatic pains, kidney and urinary troubles, they had recourse to the pine, fir and juniper trees, scraping and steeping the bark which was so effaceous that for generations the above troubles were but light as air. Today science teaches how to obtain the essence from those trees and when properly compounded, as in the case of Kinney's Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy, we have the rare, pure aromatic essence which, taken in the small dose, invariably removes the poison urea, uric-acid, allays irritation. relieves the pain and thus removes the cause. Why not try this wonderful little remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, urinary and kidney troubles? Its fame has gone throughout the coast and to so many states east, solely on its merits. Mailed everywhere for $1.00. Also at druggists 20c bottle by mail, in stamps. KINNEY MEDICINE CO. Lock Box 714, Los Angeles, Cal. Orphanage Report. The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherines Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Rogers, Arthur, 9 years; Rogers, Arnold, 7 years; Ramos, Louis, 18 years; Smith, Francis, 8 years 4 months. Half Orphans—Maglio, Glacomo, 8 years 3 mos.; Maglio, Pletro, 6 years 3 inos.; Maglio, Walter, 4 years 7 months; Lagatolla, Lazyarino, 1 year 11 months; Clements, Frankle, 5 years 6 months; Bellic, Charles, 12 years 9 months; Bellic, Louis, 8 years 8 months; Lopez, Bruno, 8 years 5 months; Murillo, Porfirio, 6 years 7 months; Murillo, Charley, 8 years 5 months; Ortez, Louls, 8 years 8 months; Ortez, Joseph, 6 years 10 months. Abandoned—Messa, John, 2 years; Andarza, Peter, 2 years 6 months. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glasses Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate