anaheim-gazette 1909-08-19

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation GREATER LOS ANGELES The victory of last week's consolidation election, which merges Los Angeles and San Pedro into one municipal government, brings us back to the time, three years ago, when Los Angeles sought to erect itself into a city and county government, with lines so placed as to make certain the addition of considerable territory to Orange county. The plan failed because the state constitution made no provision for the merger of two or more incorporated cities. It provided for a consolidation of a city and county, but not for two cities. This defect in the organic law was remedied by enactment of the necessary law by the last legislature, and the first step in consolidating city and county has been taken. When Los Angeles sought to consolidate, three years ago, the southern boundary line was tentatively placed at New San Gabriel river, which excluded Whittier, Los Nietos, La Mirada, Norwalk, Artesia and the rich strip of country lying between the river and our county's northern declaration is due to the alleged practice of American wine manufacturers of adding water and sugar to wine made from grapes, about three parts to one. Wiley holds that this is adulteration and should be stopped. Another practice to which Wiley objects is the making of a second grade of wine from the seeds and skins of grapes. These are used, he says, merely for flavoring purposes, the bulk of the wine as it reaches the consumer being made of water and sugar. The department has already ruled that Rhine wine must be made in Germany to be labeled as such. It is understood the producers will join issue with Wiley, and a contest is in prospect. Horticulturists of Galena, Ill., are excited about a new berry which, if claims made about it are true, may revolutionize the berry-growing industry of the State. The berry, called the rasp-berry-strawberry, has been grown at Quincy, it is said, and is a cross between the strawberry and the raspberry. It is said to have originated by accident, bees carrying pollen from one berry's blossom to the other. A Quincy farmer who has grown the berry for three years, says the bush is three feet high. It has a more delicate flavor than either the strawberry or raspberry, and there is a lingering after-flavor. No cultivation, it is said, is needed. In the fall or early spring, stalks are mowed close to the ground; new shoots that follow bear the fruit, the growth being so vigorous as to kill off the weeds that spring up. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Newport District School Bonds Sold. BURNS MAY May Assume Leading Cans Again Col. Daniel M. W. F. Herrin and they are convinced California politics, wait week, en route to ter his annual ther at Catalina. Col. fish off the mariner gar Loaf overheated States Senator Irwin says. Unless he grubbing, he is care here, always, about until the early days Burns would discuss he was south, exertinism, or what he designated in the insists that since Republican state ten years ago, he politics. Yet there not hesitate to these days the League of San Francisco into real life arrives it will be Burns is very much saddle. While Col. Burns in his hotel here Jere T. Burke, the Herrin leaders in found greeting old geles. Burke was Club, a week ago Guy B. Barham It was Barham, but the most devoted in the latter's c States Senator Guy, a bit fickle defect in the organic law was remedied by enactment of the necessary law by the last legislature, and the first step in consolidating city and county has been taken. When Los Angeles sought to consolidate, three years ago, the southern boundary line was tentatively placed at New San Gabriel river, which excluded Whittier, Los Nietos, La Mirada, Norwalk, Artesia and the rich strip of country lying between the river and our county's northern boundary line. Indeed, there were not wanting advocates of the plan to make Old San Gabriel river the consolidated county's southern boundary line, and this would add materially to the territory to come into Orange county, should a new county not be created. The project for the formation of San Antonio county, at the inception of the consolidation movement, resulted in a decision by citizens of Whittier, at a public meeting held at the time, to ask annexation to Orange county rather than inclusion in the new county. This sentiment was reflected in the other communities named in the segregated strip. San Antonio county was not formed, but probably in the final consolidation of Los Angeles, an effort will be made to form the new county. What will be the lines of Greater Los Angeles, and how do the citizens of Whittier, Norwalk, Artesia, and the other communities named regard this plan for the expansion of the Gem county of the south? The special Water Powers Committee is in session at Oshkosh and steps will be taken to formulate a plan for taxing the developed water powers of the State, and for legislation that will enable the State to maintain control over this natural resource, estimated at millions in value. Owners of water powers have engaged the ablest counsel in this case to fight any taxing project that may be proposed, and litigation that may extend over years is in prospect. The opponents to taxing water powers assert that the riparian rights along streams are vested in the owners of shore properties, and have not devolved to the State or have ever been owned by the commonwealth. In reply, the committee will go ahead working on two plans. The first is a law that will assert State ownership as paramount and providing for an annual rental of these po- BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Newport District School Bonds Sold to Santa Ana Bank The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday sold the Newport district school bonds to the First National Bank of Santa Ana for par and accrued interest. The State Bank of Newport Beach bid par, accrued interest and $1.05 premium. Supervisor G. W. Angle was appointed a committee to confer with a committee from the board of directors of the Delhi Drainage district regarding the ditches along the county road in the Delhi drainage district. The Tax Collector was allowed to purchase 13,000 envelopes for $35. He was also allowed the sum of $75 to pay for getting out tax bills. The map of Stockwell's subdivision of the town of Anaheim was accepted as to the official platting but not as to county roads. T. B. Talbert, the Huntington Beach man appointed by Governor Gillett to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of G. W. Moore, supervisor of the Second district, took his seat and took part in the transaction of business before the meeting. SCHOOL GARDENS Valuable Adjunct to Education in the State The school garden is becoming more and more popular as a means of nature study in the public schools of this State. In the School of Agriculture on the University Farm at Davis its use has been extended until the school garden is practically an out-of-doors botanical laboratory. The course in botany at the school is a very practical one, and its aim is to give an understanding of the way in which crops grow, and of the conditions which affect their growth. Each student is assigned an individual garden plot, and is permitted to choose for himself, under direction, the kinds more delicate flavor than either the strawberry or raspberry, and there is a lingering after-flavor. No cultivation, it is said, is needed. In the fall or early spring, stalks are mowed close to the ground; new shoots that follow bear the fruit, the growth being so vigorous as to kill off the weeds that spring up. While Col. Burke lay in his hotel here Jere T. Burke, thererrin leaders in found greeting old geles. Burke was Club, a week ago Guy B. Barham It was Barham, butthe most devoted in the latter's cate States Senator. Guy, a bit fickle fear, now mentioneal patron more anger. There are region who profess Dan Burns' picture be turned toward be recalled that administration Dahe Republican st an ambition to States Senator, Stephen M. Whit who tried honest Burns, is firmly late day even, t he succeeding s casting the weigh with the man fro- ed in giving ther nation to Dr. Pvention Col. Dan W. F. Herrin maches to be the re-publican state m was always a par or to that time. That Walter Park Angeles ward po light as the captihe Herrin host s api.-Graphic. BUENE Mrs. S. H. Jack Helen have retu-nual sojourn at Mr. and Mrs. occupy their o Beach for a mon 15th. John Porti has at the Los Alamitos Thomas Pickett of the Pacific C this place, was n is now living in The many frie Balschweid will b her recent good f of a relative in has become heir The Balschweids may be proposed, and litigation that may extend over years is in prospect. The opponents to taxing water powers assert that the riparian rights along streams are vested in the owners of shore properties, and have not devolved to the State or have ever been owned by the commonwealth. In reply, the committee will go ahead working on two plans. The first is a law that will assert State ownership as paramount and providing for an annual rental of these powers for a definite term of years at a specified sum per horse-power developed. The second proposition includes State control of water powers, and provides for a license fee for the use of the franchise. The internal revenue officials of the Treasury Department are worrying over the fact that the prohibition wave has given an impetus to "wildcat" or "moonshine" liquor. Throughout the mountain states of the south, where "wildcat" distilling is a heritage of generations in the mountain districts, there has been a marked increase noticeable in the manufacture of illicit whisky. The records show that the revenue agents in the south are mostly engaged in continuous raids, first in one section and then in another, a record which has not been equaled in recent years. Georgia furnishes one of the most striking examples of this increase. Although "moonshining" prospers most in the early fall, when grains and fruits are ripe, J. H. Surber, the internal revenue agent stationed at Atlanta, with twelve men under him, has been making almost daily raids for several weeks. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, before leaving for the food convention at Denver, announced that he would not stand for the adulteration of wines made from grapes, and served notice that offenders would be prosecuted. His state. In the School of Agriculture on the University Farm at Davis its use has been extended until the school garden is practically an out-of-doors botanical laboratory. The course in botany at the school is a very practical one, and its aim is to give an understanding of the way in which crops grow, and of the conditions which affect their growth. Each student is assigned an individual garden plot, and is permitted to choose for himself, under direction, the kinds of seed he will sow. During the last term experiments of various kinds were carried out by the students. One had a hot-bed; another a small nursery of fruit trees; others tried different fertilizer experiments; and all were deeply interested in the progress of the various undertakings. Part of the course dealt with some of the common and troublesome California weeds; the seeds were identified and a study was made of the ways in which the seeds are disseminated. The root systems of some of the common crops were studied, and investigations were made as to the depths to which roots penetrate. Barley roots were found twelve feet or more beneath the surface; and wheat roots penetrated even deeper. Such studies as these are not only intensely interesting, but have real and great value in their bearing upon actual farm problems. The greater part of the work of the School of Agriculture is of just such a practical nature, and is pursued under conditions which will make its practical bearing clear. Those who attended its first term are enthusiastic about the School; and a much larger attendance is expected for the coming year, which begins Sept. 30th. Mrs. Susan L. Beebe and family have returned from Balboa, where they enjoyed a month's outing. Mr. Neff has placed the force under obligations for some fine melons, peaches and lemons. John Porti has at the Los Alamitos Thomas Pickett of the Pacific Coast this place, was now living in Balschweid will be her recent good friend of a relative in has become heir The Balschweidts at Mrs. Barnett's ture for the north Mr. and Mrs. merly of this plant property in Los turn to the Park Buena Park Lo M., went to Los inst. to conduct les of Richard A.ident of Buena Park home in Elsinore R. L. Childers Cochran, Cal., that they will reside UNCLAIMED Unclaimed letter postoffice for week 1909: Miss Sarah Robbins, Mr. Beuille Connive Steamer, A. L. Benne W. Cole, Tim Daindlez, C. Spo H. L. Walsh, Cla C. Yorba, Mrs. ing, Frank Howe Lucas, Box 1334 to Marnilljo, E Mrs. John B. New If the forest sried out during the force of men w planting eucalyptus of the Cleveland ing in Orange co Crupter of the BURNS MAY COME AGAIN May Assume Leadership of Republicans Against Railroad Col. Daniel M. Burns, who taught W. F. Herrin and Walter Parker what they are convinced they know of California politics, was here early in the week, en route to San Francisco, after his annual three weeks' vacation at Catalina. Col. Burns would rather fish off the marine gardens, with Sugar Loaf overhead, than be United States Senator from California, he says. Unless he is in Mexico, gold grubbing, he is certain to run down here, always, about July 10, to remain until the early days of August. Col. Burns would discuss all things, while he was south, except California Herrinism, or what has come to be so designated in the reform press. He insists that since his break with the Republican state machine, six or seven years ago, he has not mixed in politics. Yet there are those who do not hesitate to predict that one of these days the Good Government League of San Francisco may galvanize into real life, and when that time arrives it will be found that Col. Burns is very much in the political saddle. While Col. Burns was resting quietly in his hotel here, another colonel, Jere T. Burke, the subtlest of the Herrin leaders in the north, was found greeting old friends in Los Angeles. Burke was in the Jonathan Club, a week ago today, the guest of Guy B. Barham and Walter Parker. It was Barham, by the way, who was the most devoted of Burns' adherents in the latter's campaign for United States Senator. The effervescent Guy, a bit fickle in such things, I vice is in the mountains now with Forest Ranger Stephenson of San Juan Hot Springs, selecting sites for the planting. The forest planter, under the guidance of the ranger, visited the Trabuco canyon district, and looked over the hills and mountains. The planter selected an area that he believes admirably fitted for eucalyptus growing. The two men are on the Verdugo portrero south of the hot springs, where there has already been set aside about 1000 acres by government as a planting station. It is not expected that nurseries will be started on the San Juan division at present, though nurseries may be started later. Next year the young trees will be sent from government nurseries elsewhere. It has been demonstrated that the eucalyptus is a fine forest tree for the foothills of Southern California. They are planted out in time to get the rains, and after they pass through the first summer there is no difficulty about their future. The Southern California Sugar Co. of Santa Ana has filed a complaint at Washington, D.C., with the Interstate Commerce Commission charging that the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, the Southern Pacific Railroad, and the Santa Fe refuse to make through routes and joint rates with the Pacific Electric for the sugar factory products. While there are some exceptions to the rule, it is virtually a general practice throughout the country for steam railroads to decline to enter upon either passenger or freight traffic alliances with electric roads. The reason for this attitude never has been stated clearly and it is likely, therefore, that the commission shortly will enter up- What the defense of the Surf Land & Water Co., a gun club, will be in the damage action brought against it by Smith and Dunn, ranchers, was made plain in an answer filed by the gun club in the county clerk's office. The ranchers brought suit asking $2,-850 damages on a claim that water seeped from the artificial ponds of the gun club to their lands adjoining and caused the ruination of the crops. Smith and Dunn were renters from Borchard. The gun club sets up in its answer that the club's land was bought from Borchard in the spring of 1906, that Borchard was well aware of the fact that the land was to be used for gun club purposes, that ponds were to be constructed and filled with artesian water, having been so informed by the agents of the club that made the deal. Notice to Contractors. The Trustees of the Anaheim Union Highschool District will receive bids up to Thursday, August 26, 1909, at 10 o'clock a.m., for installing a heating or heating and ventilating system at the highschool building. Further information may be obtained on application to L. A. Evans, clerk of the board, or to J. F. Walker, principal of the school. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union Highschool district. L. A. EVANS, Clerk. Anaheim, August 13, 1909. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held in the Water Company's building in Anaheim on Saturday, August 28th, at 2 p.m. All orange growers are invited. An amendment to the by-laws defining the rights of control of fruit belonging to the members will be voted upon. A full attendance is desired. C. O. RUST, President. While Col. Burns was resting quietly in his hotel here, another colonel, Jere T. Burke, the sublest of the Herrin leaders in the north, was found greeting old friends in Los Angeles. Burke was in the Jonathan Club, a week ago today, the guest of Guy B. Barham and Walter Parker. It was Barham, by the way, who was the most devoted of Burns' adherents in the latter's campaign for United States Senator. The effervescent Guy, a bit fickle in such things, I fear, now mentions his former political patron more in sorrow than in anger. There are others in that region who profess to be convinced that Dan Burns' picture must continue to be turned toward the wall. It will be recalled that in Governor Gage's administration Daniel M. Burns was the Republican state leader. He had an ambition to be elected United States Senator, to succeed the late Stephen M. White. Governor Gage, who tried honestly to deliver to Burns, is firmly convinced, at this late day even, that Col. Burns, in the succeeding state convention, by casting the weight of his influence with the man from Alameda, succeeded in giving the gubernatorial nomination to Dr. Pardee. At that convention Col. Dan was unhorsed and W. F. Herrin moved up a few notches to be the real head of the Republican state machine, although he was always a partisan Democrat, prior to that time. Events so shaped that Walter Parker emerged from Los Angeles ward politics into the lime-light as the captain in command of the Herrin host south of the Tehachapi.-Graphic. BUENA PARK Mrs. S. H. Jackman and daughter Helen have returned from their annual sojourn at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lovett will occupy their cottage at Laguna Beach for a month beginning August 15th. John Porti has accepted a position at the Los Alamitos Sugar factory. Thomas Pickett, former bookkeeper of the Pacific Creamery company at this place, was recently married and is now living in San Diego. The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Balschweid will be pleased to learn of her recent good fortune. By the death of a relative in Boston, Mass., she has become heir to many thousands. The Balschweids are occupying rooms cific Railroad, and the Santa Fe refuse to make through routes and joint rates with the Pacific Electric for the sugar factory products. While there are some exceptions to the rule, it is virtually a general practice throughout the country for steam railroads to decline to enter upon either passenger or freight traffic alliances with electric roads. The reason for this attitude never has been stated clearly and it is likely, therefore, that the commission shortly will enter upon an inquiry into the whole matter. The Santa Fe and Salt Lake roads do make joint rates with the Los Angeles Pacific for beans, potatoes, onions and other products not as desirable freight as sugar, which is excellent argument that the local factory should be equally recognized. Miss Mary Reese of Verdon, Neb., is visiting in town with friends, the guest of Miss S. Beebe. THE HURRYING BARBER. Speed Manifested More In the Motions Than In the Results. "Barbers," remarked the man with the short hair, "are born unable to hurry. Just you go into a shop, as I did the other day, wanting a hair cut, and ask the barber how long it will take. He told me: 'Oh, about twenty minutes,' and I said to go ahead. "That barber honestly believed he was hurrying, but he couldn't leave out those little snip-snips about the back of the neck they are all so fond of doing, and he had to cut the hair as if he were chiselling priceless marble. When it got to be about half an hour I said to him: 'You're a pretty bad judge of time, aren't you?' He came back with something about not wanting to turn out a poor job. "I've known it to happen often in the case of shaving. When you tell a barber to hurry he dashes around on the tiled floor at imminent risk of falling, and he splashes the lather into your eyes and your mouth, but the fact remains that he takes as much time as usual to rub the lather into your face and as much time to shave you. "I begin to believe there is some sort of rule regarding time that all barbers observe, because I have timed them. Once I asked a barber to hurry shaving me, and he had all the motions, but took just as much time as when he went along at his usual gait. "I imagine they believe the customer will be satisfied with the appearance of speed, and that's the reason they run around so and breathe heavily as if winded when changing from one side of the chain to the other."—Now Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held in the Water Company's building in Anaheim on Saturday, August 28th, at 2 p.m. All orange growers are invited. An amendment to the by-laws, defining the rights of control of fruit belonging to the members, will be voted upon. A full attendance is desired. C. O. RUST, President. To Catch Best Inhabitants of the water requires alluring bait and proper tackle. The place to buy the tackle is from our line of SPORTING GOODS Our flies are irresistible and the sporty trout are bound to swallow them. Get your summer sporting outfits from us and you'll have them up-to-date and at reasonable prices. For recreation and fun our sporting goods every time. Joseph Helmsen Beaumont The Land Of Profit 5 acres and independence verified. Here is fertility unsurpassed. The bountieous yield is evidence of Beaumont's right to your consideration. Mr. Homoseeker—health-getting with your wealth-getting, contentment because never-failing returns from your labor. $900 For 5 Acres with Water John Porti has accepted a position at the Los Alamitos Sugar factory. Thomas Pickett, former bookkeeper of the Pacific Creamery company at this place, was recently married and is now living in San Diego. The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Balschweid will be pleased to learn of her recent good fortune. By the death of a relative in Boston, Mass., she has become heir to many thousands. The Balschweids are occupying rooms at Mrs. Barnett's until their departure for the north. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speidel, formerly of this place, have sold their property in Los Angeles and will return to the Park to live. Buena Park Lodge No. 357, F. & A. M., went to Los Angeles on the 3rd inst. to conduct the funeral ceremonies of Richard A. Sallor, a former resident of Buena Park, who died at his home in Elsinore. R. L. Childers and family left for Cochran, Cal., the past week where they will reside in future. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim postoffice for week ending August 16, 1909: Miss Sarah S. Baker, Mrs. Rose Robbins, Mr. Beukle, Lottie Reed, Cutie Connive Stearn Buella, Pearl Sarver, A. L. Bennett, Wm. Schwarz, D. W. Cole, Tim Sullivan, Feally Don Daindlez, C. Spooner, Fred M. East, H. L. Walsh, Claius England, Mrs. J. C. Yorba, Mrs. Hanckry, Curtis Vining, Frank Howe, Lee Liep (2), Grass Lucas, Box 1334, T. J. Rogers, Perfecto Marnillijo, E. Murphy, Glen Moon, Mrs. John B. Ness. If the forest service plans are carried out during the coming winter a force of men will be set to work planting eucalyptus trees on portions of the Cleveland National Forest lying in Orange county. Forest Planter Crupter of the National Forest Ser- as usual to rub the lather into your face and as much time to shave you. "I begin to believe there is some sort of rule regarding time that all barbers observe, because I have timed them. Once I asked a barber to hurry shaving me, and he had all the motions, but took up just as much time as when he went along at his usual gait. "I imagine they believe the customer will be satisfied with the appearance of speed, and that's the reason they run around so and breathe heavily as if winded when changing from one side of the chair to the other."—New York Sun. Children of Criminals. It is a curious fact—one all at variance with the doctrines of heredity, but borne out by police records—that the children of crooks, of all classes, rarely turn out to be crooks themselves. Deeper study of the subject might reveal that they are possessed of the criminal instincts, but that the tragically close example of the punishment and wretchedness that attend a criminal career has been a terrifying deterrent. The fact, at any rate, remains. The rogues' galleries of Scotland Yard, New York and Chicago may be studied in vain for the photographs of a father and a son.—Argonaut. He Did His Part Thoroughly. In order to avoid an argument with a woman suffragist on the subject of her hobby a happy bachelor gallantly acquiesced in the truth of her assertions. "But, sir," sternly remarked the spinster, "your admission is anything but creditable to you. What, for instance, have you ever done for the emancipation of woman?" "Madam," responded the gentleman, with a polite smile and a bow, "I have at least remained a bachelor!" Seemed All Right. "Mamma, why don't you want me to play with that Kudger boy?" "Because, dear, I know the family. He hasn't good blood in him." "Why, mamma, he's been vaccinated twice, and it wouldn't take either time."—Ladles' Home Journal. Of Profit 5 acres and independence verified. Here is fertility unsurpassed. The bounteous yield is evidence of Beaumont's right to your consideration. Mr. Homeseeker—health-getting with your wealth-getting contentment because never-failing returns from your labor. $900 For 5 Acres with Water And a Big City Lot. Free Stereopticon Lecture Daily, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Next best thing to a visit to Beaumont is our splendid Free Stereopticon Lectures. 100 fine views and a concise talk—facts of interest to every California farm land buyer. Beaumont Land & Water Co. OWNER Office and lecture room, 616 S. Broadway. I want to know more about Beaumont and its irrigated apple lands. Send me literature. Give me dates and rates for your excursions. Name..... Address ..... Palace Stables J. HAHN, Prop't. First class turnouts of all kinds. 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Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner Phones: Home 1604; Sunset 541 - AT DICKEL'S - Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses and Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans Jelly Glasses and Canning Supplies AT DICKEL'S Cool Underwear FOR Hot Weather - Also a nobby line of Men's and Young Men's Outing Suits & Trousers YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Phones—Home 1044 Main 294 127 W. Center St. Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEES IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city FICTION is FICTION NEWS IS TRUTH The GAZETTE Prints the News The GAZETTE Tells the Truth