anaheim-gazette 1909-08-12

WATCHWORD OF THE HOUR CONSERVATION AND CITIZENSHIP UP FOR DISCUSSION Opening of a Campaign for International Conservation of Natural Resources—Making the Country a Desirable Place for Present as Well as Future Residents (Contributed to The Gazette) The First National Conservation Congress of the United States, which will be held in the Auditorium of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Washington, August 26, 27, 28, under the auspices of the Washington Conservation Association, promises to be an educational meeting of more than ordinary importance. It will bring together several thousand representative men and women interested in the material development of the country, and the proper utilization of all the natural resources producing individual wealth and National prosperity. The Congress will mark the opening of a campaign for international conservation of all that assists in making the world a desirable place for present and future generations to build homes and establish commercial enterprises. It is planned to have delegates from forty conservation commissions in the United States and Hawaii. Those men were selected by the various Governors because of their fitness for such responsible positions. They represent the thinking population of the State in which they are held up as advisers to the Chief Executives of their respective States. They have been invited to attend the First National Conservation Congress for the purpose of uniting on definite plans for protecting, conserving and perpetuating the re- Alaska - Yukon - Pacific Exposition. They present object lessons of value to every individual who looks ahead as far as from one harvest to another, and they cannot fail to impress him with the necessity for more concerted action in protecting the sources of wealth that must annually be depleted by filling the demands of the commercial world. The Washington Conservation Association invites all interested in the subject of Conservation to inspect the exhibits, and assist at the First National Conservation Congress in formulating plans for a practical campaign for general conservation of our country's natural resources. HATS VS. MEN'S HAIR Is the Bald Brother Equal to the Ordeal—and In Flytime While the masculine hatless club has not yet struck Pittsburg, it is bound to come. Pittsburg is never far behind in the march of progress, so that any day we may expect to see prominent citizens strolling along Fifth avenue or Wood street with their embrosial locks bared to the saucy breeze. In Omaha it is the baldheaded men who have organized a hatless club. The new scientific theory that the wearing of hats brings baldness has induced them to adopt heroic measures to recover their hair. In Chicago the hatless fad has been taken up by the citizens whose domes of thought are still crowned by the natural covering, on the principle that prevention is better than cure, and they are going to give the new theory a thorough trial. Undoubtedly they are proceeding on the right track. Especially at this season of the year when SPREADING Eucalyptus Experimented in Soil (Correspondence) Albuquerque, N.M., the object of deterring cities of eucalyptus in Texas, arrived been made by the Prof. E. C. Greenreau of Plant Station, at Brown a very thorough point. Approximate land will be cleared devoted to the plant different species of commercially viable same time best adapted to the Southern Texas has just returned of the Forest Service after investigating err Texas, states cities of eucalypts near Mercedes in County. Most planted three years very good growth. There is probable trees which have wide recognition gum trees, as they ed. Owing to many titles, they have been their native home California, South Asia, and many parts. One of the exponents of the excalypsis grow exceedingly produce wood of eucalyptus Among its many ships, bridges, railway vehicles. forty conservation commissions in the United States and Hawaii. Those men were selected by the various Governors because of their fitness for such responsible positions. They represent the thinking population of the State in which they are held up as advisers to the Chief Executives of their respective States. They have been invited to attend the First National Conservation Congress for the purpose of uniting on definite plans for protecting, conserving and perpetuating the resources of land and water. The National Conservation Congress will include as delegates many prominent men connected with the church, civic and commercial organizations, colleges and general educational and legislative forces that shape the destiny of coming generations. The Washington Conservation Association has taken the initiative in this work because of the desire to enlarge the field of patriotic American citizenship. It is composed of several hundred prominent men of the State, interested in many ways in promoting the fundamental principles of conservation. Washington is a large State, having within its borders the natural products of mountain, forest, river and lake, and bordered by some of the most noted waters of the world. Natural resources are abundant everywhere and there seems to be no limitation to the sources of wealth, but thinking men realize the mainsprings of wealth are gradually wasting their strength through the systems of extravagance practiced in converting natural resources into commercial products, and they ask the people to call a halt to the pace that means the denuding of the mountains and the desolating the valleys. Conservation brings into use the best thoughts of men and women engaged in vocations that tend to the uplifting of the human race. It is an avowed enemy to waste, extravagance and disorganized efforts in the handling of natural resources. It seeks to add system to our work of forest and water protection. The conservationist desires to benefit the people of today without robbing those of the future, and insists upon a higher plane of manhood than that depending entirely upon the "profit and loss" account in the ledger of commercialism. He seeks to carry out the old motto, "The greatest good to the greatest number," in every field of action wherein the maintenance of natural resources is under consideration. He lays by for a "rainy day" in order that his old age may have some hats bring baldness has induced them to adopt heroic measures to recover their hair. In Chicago the hatless fad has been taken up by the citizens whose domes of thought are still crowned by the natural covering, on the principle that prevention is better than cure, and they are going to give the new theory a thorough trial. Undoubtedly they are proceeding on the right track. Especially at this season of the year, when flies are perniciously active, it requires courage of a high order for a baldheaded man to leave his hat at home. And then there is the possibility that no practical benefit will result. But it seems to have been pretty effectively demonstrated that fresh hair is conducive to the preservation of such hair as one already possesses. Now that hatless clubs are being organized in all parts of the country, it is advisable for men to inform themselves of the conditions for membership. It is necessary to take the pledge to abstain from the wearing of hats in any form until the first snow flies. The first frost is no excuse for donning the derby. Members must go hatless to business. Convivial individuals will be shocked to learn that even the nightcap is prohibited. The rules are strict, and for any infraction a heavy fine is imposed. Are men willing to go through this severe ordeal for the sake of keeping their good looks? And, indeed, is even total baldness unlovely? Why should it be so considered? The savage, it is true, rejoices in flowing tresses, but as man advances in civilization, he loses his hair. There are no bald Indians, but how many of our captains of industry and professors of Sanskrit are characterized by hirsute deficiencies! May not baldness, then, be regarded as a mark of the highest culture? There is another phase of the question which, it is feared, has not been given due consideration by the hatless clubbers. It is the danger of venturing into the bright sunshine with unprotected head. Death, on the authority of the proverb, loves a shining mark, and why should it not select the glittering, hairless cranium as a target for the solar rays? Evidently there are two sides of this matter. Owing to their eucalyptus make a break in a short time breaks are greatly gion these trees well as for the process growing eucalyptus well as for the process covered in this will be established. NOTABLE Conference of Forest Held in The heads of a leges and schools forestry is taught Gifford Pinchot, U The conservationist desires to benefit the people of today without robbing those of the future, and insists upon a higher plane of manhood than that depending entirely upon the "profit and loss" account in the ledger of commercialism. He seeks to carry out the old motto, "The greatest good to the greatest number," in every field of action wherein the maintenance of natural resources is under consideration. He lays by for a "rainy day" in order that his old age may have some of the luxuries and all of the necessities of life. The First National Conservation Congress will call some of the best men of the world to the speaker's stand to address the people on the duty of citizenship. Among those expected to deliver addresses are: President Wm. H. Taft; Hon. R. A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior; Gifford Pinchot, Chairman of the Joint Committee on Conservation between States and Nation; F. H. Newell, Chief of the Reclamation Service; Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah; Senator Paris Gibson, of Montana, and several members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives. Hon. W. T. Freer, Governor of Hawaii, and Prof. Ralph S. Hosmer, of the Hawaii Conservation Commission, will be on the list, and many commercial and civic organizations have agreed to supply speakers. In addition, some of the most prominent churchmen of the day will participate. No better place than the site of the Alaska - Yukon - Pacific Exposition could have been selected for holding the First National Conservation Congress. It has numerous practical illustrations of the benefit to be derived from conserving the water, soil and scenery. It supplies illustrated lectures for every student of conservation that must impress him with the magnitude of the work in which he is engaged. And there are collections of the products of nature from all sections of the world on exhibition in the highest culture? There is another phase of the question which, it is feared, has not been given due consideration by the hatless clubbers. It is the danger of venturing into the bright sunshine with unprotected head. Death, on the authority of the proverb, loves a shining mark, and why should it not select the glittering, hairless cranium as a target for the solar rays? Evidently there are two sides of this matter and both should be carefully weighed before man dooms his faithful old hat to permanent retirement on the top shelf of the clothes press. JOLT FOR HONEYMOONERS New York, Aug. 7.—Adolph Fleischmann, a wealthy fruit grower of Los Angeles, had to pay the United States customs service $2585 today, because goods he and his wife brought with them on their return from their wedding trip abroad, had been declared as worth only $340. The customs officials appraised them at $1657, and seized them for under-valuation. When Fleischmann and his bride appeared for a hearing before Customs Solicitor Harrison Osborne, today, Mr. Fleischmann's attorney argued that a bride and groom of only six months should not be severely dealt with for failure to remember such prosaei things as customs duties. Many of the articles had been worn abroad, and the declaration was signed on the assumption that such articles were not dutiable. The penalty imposed was the value of the goods, with duty at 60 per cent. Mr. Fleischmann paid the amount took the goods and with his bride and his mother, left for a station to take a train for the Pacific. ANAHEIM GAZETTE SPREADING THE FORESTS Eucalyptus Experiment to Be Started in Southern Texas (Correspondence of The Gazette) Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 4 — With the object of determining the possibilities of eucalyptus growing in Southern Texas, arrangements have just been made by the Forest Service with Prof. E. C. Green, in charge of the Bureau of Plant Industry Experiment Station, at Brownsville, Texas, to start a very thorough experiment at that point. Approximately ten acres of land will be cleared this summer and devoted to the planting of a number of different species of eucalypts which are commercially valuable, and which at the same time give promise of being best adapted to the climatic conditions of Southern Texas. Mr. Rogers, who has just returned to the District office of the Forest Service at Albuquerque after investigating conditions in Southern Texas, states that several varieties of eucalypts were found growing near Mercedes in southern Cameron County. Most of these trees were planted three years ago and have made very good growth. There is probably no single genus of trees which have received such world wide recognition as the eucalypts, or gum trees, as they are frequently called. Owing to many remarkable qualities, they have been introduced from their native home in Australia into California, Southern Europe, Africa, Asia, and many parts of South America. One of the extraordinary features of the excalpts is that they not only grow exceedingly rapidly, but also produce wood of exceptional hardness. Among its many uses the wood enters into the construction of buildings, ships, bridges, railroads, piers, poles, paving vehicles, furniture and agriculture. TRAGEDIES IN REAL LIFE Not Relatively Greater In Number Than In Early Times There is no reason to suppose that crimes of violence are relatively more frequent in this country now than they were a generation ago. One difference is that the telegraph has brought the whole country into such close communication that a crime committed in a remote town, that formerly would never have been heard outside the immediate vicinage, becomes instantly known everywhere. The police of every city and town are on the alert for the apprehension of the criminal, and every bit of intelligence that can directly or remotely bear upon the occurrence is gathered up quickly and disseminated broadcast. Philadelphians who are old enough to have had the name of Arthur Spring early impressed upon the memory, or of Twitchell, or of Probst, can testify how in the correct and quiet days of old a murder overshadowed all other topics of interest for weeks together, and how the sedate newspapers of the period were able to nurse a mystery for a time proportioned to the general slowness of communication. If we have more murder mysteries now, they are, for the most part, quickly solved, and we can drop them quickly and wait for the next. If it does not occur near home, it can come as well from some obscure village we had scarcely heard of. There always has been crime going on somewhere in the world, but the whole world was not always informed of it. Viewed in this light, the frequency of tales of crime is rather a sign of better social organization than the contrary. As to its indicating as Owing to their rapid growth the eucalypts have to contend in Southern Texas is that owing to the warm, more or less even temperature during the winter the trees rarely become dormant, so that when a cold wave comes it is liable to injure them more or less severely. In regions where the temperature decreases gradually during the autumn the growth of the previous year has time to mature and the eucalypts are able to stand considerably lower minimum temperature than they can in Texas. Owing to their rapid growth the eucalypts make a very effective windbreak in a short time, and since windbreaks are greatly needed in this region these trees will probably be planted considerably for this purpose in extreme Southern Texas, despite the fact that they are liable to be killed back to a certain extent by occasional frosts. If the trees are cut back, however, they generally sprout readily from the bole. A duration of favorable weather for a few years would also enable the planter to harvest a considerable crop of wood material. The possibilities of growing eucalypts for windbreaks as well as for the protection of crops, will be covered in this experiment which will be established at Brownsville. NOTABLE GATHERING Conference of Forest Schools to Be Held in December The heads of all universities, colleges and schools in which technical forestry is taught have been invited by Gifford Pinchot, United States Forest- BARS BAD FRUIT SAN FRANCISCO, August 7.—The California State Board of Trade has sent a communication to local boards of trade and chambers of commerce throughout the State, calling attention to the fact that the new horticultural law of Utah bars from the markets of that state all fruit showing evidence of the work of the coding moth and San Jose scale or other scale insects. It is desired to have California fruit growers advised in this regard, so they may avoid loss through the condemnation of any portion of their product. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C.GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS. F. GRIM. Manager NOTABLE GATHERING Conference of Forest Schools to Be Held in December The heads of all universities, colleges and schools in which technical forestry is taught have been invited by Gifford Pinchot, United States Forester, to attend or send a representative to the Conference on Education in Forestry, which will be held in Washington in December. In his letter of invitation the Forester says: "I believe that a conference of representatives of all schools and universities and colleges in which forestry is taught might be made of great value to the general progress of forestry in the United States, as well as to the institutions which teach forestry, and to the Forest Service, which employs so many of their graduates, and which is vitally interested in the best training of foresters. Such a conference might well consider the objects and methods of forest instruction, the organization and standards of educational work in the field of forestry, the co-ordination of the work of different institutions, and the needs of the Forest Service and other employers of forest graduates. "I hope you will find it possible to be present or to send a delegate to a conference of this kind, which, with the concurrence of the institutions concerned, will be held in Washington December 30 and 31, 1909." From all over the country the plan has met with enthusiastic support, letters of acceptance having been received from nearly every institution to which the invitation has been sent. Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. ap15ff FOR Superior Printing The Gazette Office Is Unexcelled. All Kinds of Printing at Shortest Notice. Briefs, Transcripts, Book and Commercial Work. Give Us a Trial. Prices are Right. Prompt Delivery. Thursday, August 12 Powerful Power, Reliable Power, Plentiful Power, Electric Power. The Edison Electric Company, SANTA ANA, CAL. Phone, Sunset, Main 46. FICTION is FICTION NEWS IS TRUTH The GAZETTE Prints the News The GAZETTE Tells the Truth EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Griffith Lumber Co. Agents for ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK Evenings By Appointment STON & Wickett 12, 2-4, 7-8 Min 81, Home 861. Angeles Street. EEBE, M. D. N AND SURGEON. Cor. Center and Palm Sts : 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. ANAHEIM, CAL. SPENCER BREY-AT-LAW Temporary Public Center Street Aheim, Cal. PH BACKS, r and Embalmer holding. Repairing Done set M. 93. Home 1062. CARRH ELY'S REAM BALM FOR COLD ARRH HEAD HEADACHE RADE MARK LY.BROS. NEW YORK REAM BALM ive Satisfaction. LIEF AT ONCE. es, heals and protects the one resulting from Catarrh Cold in the Head quickly. ses of Taste and Smell. contains no injurious drugs nostrils and absorbed. ents at Druggists or by Dream Balm for use in it. 56 Warren St.. New York. Wall Paper $1 00 buys enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room —Sides, Ceiling and Border 10½c. for 36 inch Colored Burlap. 20c. for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles Base Ball Goods FISHING OUTFITS Etc., Etc., at SPOERL'S GUN STORE OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. 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. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of GRAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses And Custom Feed Mill in Connection Regular Mill Days, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. LOCATION—South of Sant Ve depot. Finest of Wines. Liquors GREENLUMBER CO. Agents for ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK So. Los Angeles st. near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams,Mgr. FOR SALE 10-horse “Otto” Engine Centrifugal Pump 34 ft. Shafting, Belting, Etc. Cost $700.00 Little used—good as new. Will sell for $500.00 cash 416 Union Trust Bldg. Los Angeles - California Orange County Business College GANTA ANA-CALIFORNIA A school where progressive thought is merged with sound business sense. The only Commercial school in Orange county. Endorsed by Chamber of Commerce and Merchants and Manufacturers As-oclation of Santa Ana, and leading business and professional men. Summer term of 8 weeks begins July 5 Individual instruction Our classrooms are cool and pleasant Cheap board—low tuition—catalogue free Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured IN WOMAN’S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CANCER FREE BOOK—CURE YOURSELF AT HOME B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of GRAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses And Custom Feed Mill in Connection Regular Mill Days, Moudays Wednesdays and Fridays. LOCATION—South of Sant We depot. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anabeim, Cal. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of C. W. Marden, Deceased. J. P. Greeley, executor of the last Will and Testament of C. W. Marden, deceased, having presented to this Court and filed herein his verified petition, in due form of law, praying for an order for the sale of all the real property and certain of the personal property of said C. W. Marden, deceased, for the purposes therein set forth, and it appearing to this court, by said petition, that it would be for the advantage, benefit and best interests of the estate and those interested therein, to sell the whole of the real estate, and that it is necessary to sell certain of the personal property to pay the debts outstanding against said deceased, and the debts, expenses and charges of administration, and that said personal property will depreciate in value by being kept. It is therefore ordered by this Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said Court on Friday, the 20th day of August, 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court-room of said Court in the City of Santa Ana. In said County of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor to sell the whole of the real estate and certain of the personal estate of said deceased, at either private or public sale, as said executor shall judge to be most beneficial for the estate, and that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated, July 9, 1909. Z. B. WEST, jy15-6t Judge of said Superior Court. Cancer Cured Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until Cured 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. NOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a large cancer in my breast at my home in 1899. 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., 51st St., Long Beach; cancer of breast, well 10 years. E. U. Skidmore, Downey; cancer 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, 615 Walnut St., Long Beach; cancer of breast, well 13 years. H. Terrel, Moneta, Los Angeles Co., large cancer of lip, well 14 years. 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 , Los Angeles, Cal.