anaheim-gazette 1909-07-29

LOS ALAMITOS First Shipments of Sugar Going Forward Beet deliveries began last Monday at the Sugar factory and beet slicing began on the twenty-second. The following are the purity and sugar averages for the week ending July 24, 1909: Purity Sugar July 19 86.3 21.21 20 86.77 21.24 21 86.99 21.08 22 85.66 19.90 23 85.82 19.45 24 86.95 21.25 Your well bred cow if kept in good condition will respond to feed when giving milk. It is well known that certain foods are milk producers. The American Sugar Industry and Beet Sugar Gazette of December, 1908 has the following: "Meantime Walter M. Clark, son of J. Ross Clark, has been growing to sturdy manhood, having completed his studies at the state university and his father being engrossed in the affairs of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, he has this year taken a position at the sugar factory, where he is taking an active interest in all its concerns, being himself a large stockholder in the company, and bids fair to become a worthy successor of the general manager." Walter M. Clark was married to Miss Virginia McDowell in New York in June, 1909. A house has been built for their occupancy on the sugar factory grounds where they expect to make their future home. He is manager of the Los Alamitos Sugar factory, also of the Montana Land company ranch, consisting of 8,000 acres. He was a student at the State University. The factory is starting a week earlier than last year. Already shipments of this season's sugar have started for his home in North Dakota Monday morning. Mrs. C. H. Hartell of Bolsa is living with her granddaughter, Mrs. Maud Bartley of Garden Grove. Mr. Richardson of San Bernardino was a business visitor here last week. He is a brother of Prof. Richardson who has been principal of the San Bernardino schools for 15 years. Mr. Tasker, a former resident of this place, was visiting old friends here last week. He is on the police force in Los Angeles now. Mrs. Tasker is visiting in the east. SANTA ANA The dissentions in the Immanuel Baptist church are far from settled. The indications are that the breach between the pastor's faction and the opponents cannot be bridged. Both sides are defiant and refuse to give in. The trouble started some months ago on the refusal of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Scott, to put a stop to a meeting conducted in the church by Rev. Mr. Yoakum, an advocate of divine healing, of Los Angeles. Following the refusal, the pastor was petitioned by fifty-three of the 120 members to resign. He declined. The antis are determined to get him out. In a statement issued by R. Moyer, church clerk, J. B. Lockett, George Graham and G. B. Warner, trustees, the Yoakum meeting is called a display of "sensational religious fanaticism, not to call it by any harder name." The members of the church are wondering what will be the outcome. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell expects to hold a joint teachers' institute with Los Angeles in December. Last year Orange county had its institute separate, but the teachers were expected to attend the Los Angeles one without pay. This year this county will have a two-days' session here, and three days in Los Angeles, and the teachers will receive cross the railroad; the addition to pany's mill will it is alongside owned by the. When this Santa Fe resides the thoroughfare be a dangerous was ever open there are two north side of packing-house if the street company will or keep a flat time. It is determined to on the other railroad computer. Notwithstanding cabbage crop ing the latter prices average as those of the son. From J. the California ped 259 carlo Fullerton and try, paying thly $60,000, and per ton. The shipped 172 ctricts: Up to shipped in which it has in a fraction. The new swine ing in and the season are Growers estimate be fully as late more than 20,000 eed. Elias Thorow this place, ha drowning Fri into the barb Miss Virginia McDowell in New York in June, 1909. A house has been built for their occupancy on the sugar factory grounds where they expect to make their future home. He is manager of the Los Alamitos Sugar factory, also of the Montana Land company ranch, consisting of 8,000 acres. He was a student at the State University. The factory is starting a week earlier than last year. Already shipments of this season's sugar have been made to Missouri-river points and the Los Angeles markets. On a pasture of green grass the flow will continue much longer than on hay, hence it becomes necessary as the pastures dry up to supply that which most nearly takes the place of green grass. Those fortunate enough to be located near a sugar factory can easily obtain a succulent food at comparatively slight cost. A prominent dairyman who, if possible, feeds pulp the year around makes the statement that "sugar beet pulp is the mainstay of the dairy business." The most profitable milch cow is the one that comes the nearest to milking the year around with only the proper interval before again becoming fresh. GARDEN GROVE H. V. Strong of Los Angeles, brother-in-law of H. C. White of this place, is believed to have been drowned at Long Beach. Mr. White has been in Long Beach looking into the disappearance. The police at Long Beach intimate that they believe Strong purposely disappeared. He had a life insurance policy in the Fraternal Brotherhood for $2000 in his wife's favor. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and a Shriner in good standing. He left his home last Wednesday noon with a suitcase containing a brown suit, telling his wife that he intended taking it to the cleaners. When he appeared at the bath house shortly before 5 o'clock to get a room, he had no suitcase. The theory of the police is that he brought the suitcase containing the good clothes to Long Beach and concealed it somewhere along the strand. He then went to the bath house and procured a suit. Then, say the police, he proceeded to the spot where he cached his suitcase, good clothes and masonry. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell expects to hold a joint teachers' institute with Los Angeles in December. Last year Orange county had its institute separate, but the teachers were expected to attend the Los Angeles one without pay. This year this county will have a two-days' session here, and three days in Los Angeles, and the teachers will receive pay for the five days. W. M. Smith, buyer of honey, states that the bee season has practically closed in Orange county. He says the output for the season is between 250 and 300 tons, at least a third more than was produced last year. The honey is of finer quality than usual, very white with little amber honey produced, and the price paid is 6 cents, an average of nearly one-half a cent better than last year. Santa Ana, July 27.—Of seven witnesses called by the city against Marie Dasque, charged with selling liquor, six testified that they had never seen liquor sold at her restaurant and had never purchased any there. The seventh, a boy detective from Los Angeles, had gathered his evidence while dressed in girl's clothing. He gave J. B. Miller as his name. His companion detective, he said, was Mrs. Lulu Redman, also of Los Angeles. Miller said he was 16 years old. He and Mrs. Redman occupied a room together here on July 7, it is alleged. The next morning, they said, they saw John Lacy enter the rear door of Mrs. Dasque's restaurant and come out with some bottled beer. Mrs. Redman has been confined to the hospital and could not appear here today. Miller said he had done some "liquor detective work" for Chief of Police Williams of Long Beach. The first beets of the season were cut by the Southern California Sugar Company today. But a small quantity was sliced. This being the first season of this factory, the procedure today was to test the machinery. The output per day will be gradually increased until the plant's capacity of 650 tons is reached. NEWPORT BEACH intended taking it to the cleaners. When he appeared at the bath house shortly before 5 o'clock to get a room, he had no suitcase. The theory of the police is that he brought the suitcase containing the good clothes to Long Beach and concealed it somewhere along the strand. He then went to the bath house and procured a suit. Then, say the police, he proceeded to the spot where he cached his suitcase, good clothes and money, and changed again, hiding his bathing suit in the sand. In the dressing room occupied by Strong were found several bunches of black hairs, as if he had cut off his moustache, which was long and luxuriant. One reason upon which the family of Strong base their opinion that he is drowned is the fact that he is subject to hemorrhages and they think he was probably attacked in this way while in the water. Mr. White says there was no reason why Strong should have worked a fake disappearance. B. F. Cloyes, the cashier of the new bank, has been here and made arrangements for moving. He has secured the Burney Andrews house to live in and expects to get settled soon. The bank is not yet under way, but it will probably be started immediately after the meeting of the stockholders. Miss Walters, living northwest of town, had sixteen Plymouth Rock hens and a number of fryers stolen last Wednesday night. No clew to the thief or thieves has been found. J. Henny returned from Fresno and reports the weather warm, but crops are good. Mr. Nearing, who has been visiting his brother northwest of town, The first beets of the season were cut by the Southern California Sugar Company today. But a small quantity was sliced. This being the first season of this factory, the procedure today was to test the machinery. The output per day will be gradually increased until the plant's capacity of 650 tons is reached. NEWPORT BEACH A strip of beach land on the ocean front, between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach, has been diminished by the sea while litigants were contesting over it in the Superior court of Los Angeles. The second trial as to whether F. W. Eickelberger and associates shall be compelled to buy it from the Mills Land and Water company, according to a contract made in July, 1905, is now before Judge Conrey of Los Angeles. When the contract was made it called for a strip of land 1400 feet long and 270 feet wide. Eickelberger and his associates claim they measured the property January 3, 1906, six months after the contract and it was only 170 feet wide. Since then it has been washed down to a narrower strip, it is alleged. When Eickelberger and his associates found the land was not as wide as they thought they were purchasing, they brought suit to rescind the contract. After one trial and an appeal to a higher court, it is now on its second trial. FULLERTON The city is taking steps to begin condemnation proceedings to get ground to extend Pomona avenue ac- ANAHEIM GAZETTE INVASION OF GYPSY MOTH EASTERN STATES FEARFUL OF SPREAD OF PLAGUE Farmers Rally for Bird Protection to Check Ravages of Pest—Feathered Forces in Array Against Invasion—National Movement (Correspondence of The Gazette) New York, July 21.—Alarmed by the invasion of the gypsy and brown tail moths into this state from New England, where their ravages have cost the people many millions of dollars, thousands of leaders among the agricultural communities of every section of the country are joining a movement to ward off this crop plague by protecting the birds that serve as its greatest check. Acting upon this emergency demand from the farming interests, the National Association of Audubon Societies has established a national information bureau at 141 Broadway from which instructions for preserving and increasing the numbers of insect-eating birds are being distributed throughout the country. If every American who is interested in the crop wealth of the land will join this campaign of practical education at once, it is declared by entomological experts here, there may yet be some hope of averting the moth plague which now threatens to sweep the continent. Three main lines of work have been projected today by the leaders in this movement on behalf of the country's agricultural interests. Sentiment in favor of the protection of birds is to be crystallized, comprehensive and drastic laws to this end enacted, and every possible means used to attract birds and thus in- USE OF TELEPHONES ON NATIONAL FORESTS The telephone on the National Forest is not only of the greatest assistance in the management of the forest but its value is inestimable when used to report or summon help for a fire. In a single case of forest fire it may be worth the entire cost of its construction. No other work of improving the forests has been more acceptable to the residents in their vicinity. In the summer of 1905 Secretary Wilson and United States Forester Gifford Pinchot, after going over large areas of little developed and almost unexplored National Forest land, decided that systems of telephones, with proper connections would be invaluable on the forests of the west. It was not until sometime later however, when Congress made a specific appropriation for the improvement of the National Forests, that funds were available for this purpose. Last year 3,200 miles of telephone lines were constructed on the 142 National Forests in the west, and wiring to build about 400 miles of additional line was shipped to the various forests, but with the funds on hand the work of construction could not be completed. A town in southern Utah, with about 1,000 inhabitants, was isolated four days' ride from the nearest railroad station until a telephone line was built by the Forest Service across the mountainous country for forty miles, thus connecting the town, the headquarters of the forests and several ranger cabins, with the telegraph station. From two to five ranger stations are now connected with the Supervisor's office on many of the National Forests, and by the use of phones in the homes of settlers centrally located, other points on the forest are reached. The marked saying ARTESIA Ellas Thowson, the butcher at this place, had a narrow escape from drowning Friday morning. He went into the barber shop on Main street and asked for a bath. Having been out late the night before, he thought it would be beneficial to his nerves. The barber filled the tub and Thowson jumped in. There being customers in the shop, the barber entirely forgot Thowson, until about two hours later, when he was startled by hearing a groan and gurgle. Running into the bathroom he found Thowson fast asleep with his head almost entirely submerged. With the assistance of several men the sleeper was pulled out of the tub. After working on him for about ten minutes the rescuers were able to get him emptied of the water and restored to consciousness. AHEAD OF US Germany is a Model in the Practice of Forestry Forest experts of all nations agree that Germany is in an enviable position as regards her lumber supply. No nation in the world makes more thorough utilization of its forest resources. The German Empire has approximately 35,000,000 acres of forest, of which 31.9 per cent belongs to the state. Many years ago that country awakened to the necessity of applying the same methods of business economy to the management of its forest lands that are applied to its operations in trade, and the result is that Germany's practice of forestry has served as a model for all other countries. German forestry is remarkable in three ways—it has always led in scientific thoroughness and now it is working out results with an exactness almost equal to that of the laboratory; it has applied this scientific knowledge with the greatest technical success; and it has solved the problem of securing through a long series of years increasing forest output and increasing profits at the same time. Starting with forests which were in as bad shape as many of our own cut-over areas, Germany raised the average season are now going forward. Growers estimate that the output will be fully as large as last year, when more than 20,000 sacks were harvested. Three main lines of work have been projected today by the leaders in this movement on behalf of the country's agricultural interests. Sentiment in favor of the protection of birds is to be crystallized, comprehensive and drastic laws to this end enacted, and every possible means used to attract birds and thus increase their number to combat the insect crop pests. Every state, county and town where proper protection of the insect-eating birds has not been provided or whose bird laws are not enforced, will fall an easy prey to the costly ravages of the spreading moths, it is shown. Failure to take up an active campaign such as is proposed can only be undone in the face of the moth plague by years of hard labor and millions of dollars of the tax-payers money, it has been proved by the government and state authorities. The Empire State is today massaging a great force of experts near Port Chester, where these insect pests have just crossed the border line on their way West. If this advancing column is not checked, it will cost the people many millions of dollars in the near future to make up for the depletion of its wild birds due to years of lax laws, it is estimated. In other states in the path of this pest, where little legislation exists to prevent the slaughter of the insect eaters, campaigns are already on foot to rouse the people to the seriousness of the situation. For years the millinery interests have prevented the farmers from securing real bird protection in New York state, it is pointed out, and now the whole commonwealth must pay the penalty. "Every American who cares for the preservation of the nation's agricultural wealth will find us ready and glad to tell him what he can do to help in this emergency," said William Dutcher, President of the National Association of Audobon Societies at its headquarters, No. 141 Broadway, today. "Wild birds can be attracted by erecting suitable bird houses and in this way increasing the number of birds in a given locality. Birds will be found a far..." SENDS HIS THANKS State Librarian Says Pleasant Thinking to Gazette Editor Gazette: I want to thank you for your kindness in putting the State Library on the mailing list for your paper. We feel that the work of gathering the product of our periodical prescribing it and preserving it for the use of the citizens of our state who will live after us is not always appreciated at true value. The newspaper so fully reflects life of our times that it becomes of priceless importance to the future historian. The knowledge, to that a complete file of a paper may be seen at the State Library is often finally worth while to an editor who files and plant have been destroyed. Order however to make such collection of newspaper of the greatest possible value it is necessary that they be complete. Occasionally a number does reach us; to the ordinary subscriber that is merely momentary annoyance but to us it is a distinct loss which does greatly from the value of our undertaking. Consequently we will prepare any assistance you may able to give us in carrying out our plan to preserve a complete file of... three ways—it has always led in scientific thoroughness and now it is working out results with an exactness almost equal to that of the laboratory; it has applied this scientific knowledge with the greatest technical success; and it has solved the problem of securing through a long series of years increasing forest output and increasing profits at the same time. Starting with forests which were in as bad shape as many of our own cut-over areas, Germany raised the average yield of wood per acre from twenty cubic feet in 1830 to seventy-five cubic feet in 1908. During the same period it trebled the proportion of saw timber secured from the average cut, which means, in other words, that through the practice of forestry the timber lands of Germany are of three times better quality today than when no system was used. In a little over half a century it increased the money returns from an average acre of forest seven fold, and today the forests are in better condition than ever before. BAY CITY On Thursday evening an election will be held for the purpose of selecting a major for the Third Batallion. Captain Ridgley is the only candidate. Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Alfonso and Colonel Hartwell of the governor's staff were visitors in camp on Monday. WANTED—A small driving horse. 148 South Olive street. 10 acres close in to trade for Anaheim lots or lots with house. R.F.D. 3, box 104, Anaheim. the preservation of the nation's agricultural wealth will find us ready and glad to tell him what he can do to help in this emergency," said William Dutcher, President of the National Association of Audobon Societies at its headquarters, No. 141 Broadway, today. "Wild birds can be attracted by erecting suitable bird houses and in this way increasing the number of birds in a given locality. Birds will be found a far more effective remedy to prevent the increase of these two insect pests than any other means that can be employed. The late Baron von Berlepsch, on his estate of 500 acres at Seebach, in the district of Langensalza, in Thuringia, experimented along these lines for thirty years with phenomenal success. A history of this experiment was published in German. It has been translated into English, and may be obtained for a few cents from this association. The fecundity of the gypsy and brown-tail moth is wonderful, and therefore every possible effort should be made to stamp out every colony of them that is discovered in this State or any other part of the United States before these pests can spread." 10 acres close in to trade for Anaheim lots or lots with house. R.F.D. 3, box 104, Anaheim. AMERICAN SAVIOR OF ANAHHE Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Opens Aug. 4, 1909 Monster Reductions. Watch Our Price Lists and Posters. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Just One-Half Price Dry Goods at 33 1-3 Reduction Shoes, - - at 33 1-3 Reduction Remember, just for 14 days. We have a monster Fall Stock on the road. Stern & Goodman, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. The Canning Season is now here. Get your Fruit Jars and other Canning Supplies of Us. We have All Kinds of Jars—Ma- The Canning Season is now here. Get your Fruit Jars and other Canning Supplies of Us. We have All Kinds of Jars—Mason, Sure Seal, Premium and others, at the Right Prices. Call and inspect our new Large Mouth Premium Jar before making purchases. Don’t forget we have the Best 25c Coffee on the market. Fresh Vegetables Received Daily J. W. Wallop. Telephones: - - Main, 1571; Home, 1381. Our First Great Vehicle Clearance Sale Stylish Leather Trimmed Panel Seat Runabout, at Only $55.25 Leather Trimmed Canopy Top Surrey, at only $80.00 Regular price and sale price marked in plain figures. As we have now on the road, bought direct from the manufacturer, a carload of the highest grade vehicles, mostly Davis, equipped with air tempered Moyer-Banner or Happy Thought Gears, in order to make room quickly we will offer all the Vehicles in our large repository and in our warehouse at so great a reduction that any customer who is thinking of buying a buggy or surrey will buy at once. Sale to begin Friday, July 23d, and close Saturday, August 21st. Come early and get your choice of sixty styles of Vehicles. PAGE, HENNEY, AND DU-RANT-DORT VEHICLES. Discount of Surreys 20 per cent. On Buggies 10 to 15 per cent. Wickersheim Implement Co., FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA. Leather Trimmed Canopy Top Surrey, at only $80.00 Regular price and sale price marked in plain figures. Wickersheim Implement Co., FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA. GADE'S MILLINERY Half Price—All stock Hats and Materials—Half Price Ladies' Sailors' 35c. Children's Trimmed Hats, 35c. RIBBONS, 20 PER CENT OFF. Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM Three doors north of S.Q.R. Store on Los Angeles st. Throop Polytechnic Institute Located in Pasadena, the most beautiful city in California Science Arts Industry COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Academy--Technical and Literary Shop Work for Boys Home Economics for Girls New campus of 20 acres - Send for catalogue J. A. B. SCHERER, Ph. D., LL. D., President SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate