anaheim-gazette 1911-03-02

GOOD ROADS Ellery Apparently on the Political Skids—Huntington Beach Should Back Up—Should Move Out of Our Own Light—Dodson's Plan Jeopardizes Our Chances of That $600,000 Out of State Highway By A. A. MILLS It would appear that the political skids are being placed under State Engineer Ellery. Assemblyman Bishop kindly sent me assembly bill No. 961. Sec. 3 of this act reads: "Upon this act becoming effective, the governor shall appoint a competent civil engineer as the head of the department of engineering, and such person shall be known as the state engineer." The act also provides for a highway engineer at a salary not to exceed $10,000 per annum, while the state engineer is to receive but $5000. It looks like the skids for Ellery. SELF BLINDNESS In speaking of the state highway our neighbor of the Riverside Press says, "The law provides for one high way down the coast from the northern to the southern boundary of the state and that road cannot go anywhere except through Orange county." Compare this with the following: Mr. Crookshank: "The road can be built on top of the San Bernardino range." Mr. Burnham: "The road can go to San Diego east of the Santa Ana mountains." B. F. Porter and H. H. Hale: "Orange county will never get a smell of that $18,000,000." Should we longer stand JOY STARS COME TO GRIEF Local Ball Tossers Take a Wallop Out of Them In a game full of errors, wild throws and misplays Anaheim won over the Joy Stars of Los Angeles by a score of 7 to 4 last Sunday. That the score was not larger was due to the pitchers, who tightened up with men on bases. Anaheim had 12 men left on bases while the Stars were only stranded six times. It was anybody's game until the 8th inning when the locals scored two runs. The fielding of Leonard in left field was the feature of the game. Having broken his finger while catching a month ago, he was compelled to catch one-handed. He took fly balls from the bats of Carpenter, Huntington and Staats, one handed, and when Capt. Lewis hit a line drive his way everybody was looking for a home run, when Leonard jumped high in the air, bringing the ball down with him, as pretty a catch as ever seen on the local grounds. Fisher took first honors in long hits, getting a twobase and a three base hit in five times up. While he was knocking out the long ones Pete Wisser was satisfied with dropping them over the infield, scoring three runs with his two hits in four times at bat. Next Sunday's attraction will be the North Broadway Merchants and the following Sunday the Spalding team. As a special attraction next Sunday the speed boys, Pete Wisser and Joe Henricks, will run a match race around the bases. Winner take all. The score: SHOULD BACK UP Huntington Beach raises the issue of moving the Westminster road one mile south, as the old location caused them to go around to the county seat. However, they asked that the Talbert road be put back on the map and this was granted at the meeting giving them this as a direct road to the county seat. Both honor and policy should prompt them to recede. DR. DODSON'S PLAN Was the plan as mapped out by Dr. Dodson safe, sane, politic and feasible? To vote bonds and then hold them up for the main highway was to catch and soothe the voters along these highways, while the labor on the balance of the system could go ahead. Again to destroy these unused bonds would placate the voter, who would want to know how this leftover $600,000 was to be expended. The scheme may soothe the taxpayers along the main highways. A gentleman's agreement in writing to hold and destroy the $600,000 of bonds would aid in getting votes, but as a matter of fact if the gentleman who signed it should be dead, politically or otherwise, the agreement would come to naught. By inference, at least, the plan jeopardizes our right to the state highway money. In Sec. 8 of the highway act the following occurs: "The department of engineering shall have full power and authority to purchase all supplies, material, machinery and to do all other things necessary or proper in the construction and maintenance of said state highway, with the exception of those public highways which have been permanently improved under county or permanent road division bond issues within three years prior to the adoption of this act." As the voting of the bonds by the county to do this work may be construed to be part of the work of improvement, and as the county highway act says that the money from the sale of the county bonds must first be expended on the roads for way down the coast from the northern to the southern boundary of the state and that road cannot go anywhere except through Orange county." Compare this with the following: Mr. Crookshank: "The road can be built on top of the San Bernardino range." Mr. Burnham: "The road can go to San Diego east of the Santa Ana mountains." B. F. Porter and H. H. Hale: "Orange county will never get a smell of that $18,000,000." Should we longer stand in our own light? Next Sunday's attraction will be the North Broadway Merchants and the following Sunday the Spalding team. As a special attraction next Sunday the speed boys, Pete Wisser and Joe Henricks, will run a match race around the bases. Winner take all. The score: ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Lewis, ss 4 1 0 4 2 1 Headtricks, lb 5 1 1 9 0 0 Fisher, 2b 5 2 2 2 2 1 Carpenter, 3b 5 0 0 1 3 1 Goddard, lf 5 2 1 1 0 0 Hunlington, p 4 1 1 1 3 2 Schneider, c 5 0 1 7 0 0 Wister, rt. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Staats' cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 JOY STARS AB R BH PO A E Roberts, 2b 5 1 2 1 1 1 Orellanes, 3b 4 1 0 1 2 2 M. Leahy, lb 3 0 0 8 0 2 Myers, ss 3 1 1 2 4 3 Leonard, lf 4 0 0 4 0 1 T. Leahy, c 3 0 0 5 0 1 Mars, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hunter, rf.3 1 0 1 0 0 Grice, p.4 0 0 0 2 2 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim.20002012x-7 Base Hits.022012x-8 Joy Stars.30000010-4 Base Hits.20000010-3 SUMMARY. Three base hit—Fisher. Two base hit—Fisher, Goddard. Left on bases—Anaheim. Joy Stars. First base on errors—Anaheim. Joy Stars. Double play—Orellance to Roberts to M. Leahy. Bases on balls—off Huntington. Off Grice. Struck out—by Huntington. By Hitter-M. Leahy. Myers. Time of game—hour, thirty minutes. Umpire—LaMont. Scorer-Gardner. BREAK GROUND IN SPRING San Diego, Feb. 27.—Directors of the Panama-California exposition are now making the claim that the exposition has succeeded in bringing together the most efficient and skilled group of exposition builders that the world can produce in the persons of John C. Olmsted, Frank P. Allen and Bertran G. Goodhue. Olmsted is the landscape architect; Allen the constructing engineer; and Goodhue the architect who will design the buildings to form the Mission City in Balboa park in San Diego, where the exposition will be held throughout the entire year of 1915. D. C. Collier, director general of the Panama-California exposition, spent nearly a year in a search for the best men to build the Panama-California exposition. It was his conception to have the Mission City to be composed of buildings that should he was knocking out the long ones Pete Wisser was satisfied with dropping them over the infield, scoring three runs with his two hits in four times at bat. Next Sunday's attraction will be the North Broadway Merchants and the following Sunday the Spalding team. As a special attraction next Sunday the speed boys, Pete Wisser and Joe Henricks, will run a match race around the bases. Winner take all. The score: ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Roberts, 2b...512111 Orellanes,3b...410122 M.Leahy,lb...300802 Myers,ss...311243 Leonard,lf...400401 T.Leahy,c...300501 Mars,cf...400200 Hunter,rf...310100 Grice,p...400022 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim...20002012x-7 Base Hits...022012x-8 Joy Stars...300802 Base Hits...200802 SUMMARY. Three base hit—Fisher. Two base hit—Fisher, Goddard. Left on bases—Anaheim. Joy Stars. First base on errors—Anaheim. Joy Stars. Double play—Orellance to Roberts to M.Leahy.Bases on balls—off Huntington. Off Grice.Struck out—by Huntington. By Hitter-M.Leahy.Myers.Time of game-hour, thirty minutes.Umpire—LaMont.Scorer-Gardner. BREAK GROUND IN SPRING San Diego, Feb. 27.-Directors of the Panama-California exposition are now making the claim that the exposition has succeeded in bringing together the most efficient and skilled group of exposition builders that the world can produce in the persons of John C.Olmsted,Frank P.Allen and Bertran G.Goodhue.Olmsted is the landscape architect; Allenthe constructing engineer; and Goodhuethe architectwhowilldesignthebuildingstoformtheMissionCityinBalboaparkinSanDiegowheretheexpositionwillbeheldthroughouttheentireyearof1915. D.C.Collier,directorgeneralfthePanama-CaliforniaexpositionspentnearlyayearinasearchforthebestmentobuildthePanama-Californiaexposition.itbecomposedofbuildingsthatshouldhewasknockingoutthelongonesPeteWisserwatisfiedwithdropingthemovertheinfieldscoringthreerunswithhistwohitsinfourtimesatbat. An attack onthecitiesinauguratedbytheministration,morethananyheretoforediedinanappealprecedenceweektocdeclareuncertaintyservationsfromthesciencethatthefederationincreasinglyasabiglandnotwithanyprerogatorywasadvancedfordorcoloradohasjoinedagainstthe federaltorneyGeneralJohnthecorpsofattorneythefightforLighttortneysareJamesHomersenatorHenryHomerlineartoftheargumentpresenttothecourtinWashingtoninabTheClaims.Theargumentthatbyfromsettlementandlargeareasofland,tesarenotbeingtrealtivitywith theirsisterevolutionoftheconscience exception of those public highways which have been permanently improved under county or permanent road division bond issues within three years prior to the adoption of this act." As the voting of the bonds by the county to do this work may be construed to be part of the work of improvement, and as the county highway act says that the money from the sale of the county bonds must first be expended on the roads for which it was voted, there would at least be a chance for a wrestle at court. Finally, why vote ourselves trouble and take any chances on losing that $600,000 worth of highway? We should not proceed under the Dodson plan. W. O. Thompson, president of the Ohio state university, tells the following as a good example of Irish wit: Two Irishmen stood at a fruit stand where some grapefruit was exhibited. Look at th' oranges, Pat, said one. Did yez liver see such big oranges? Faith and 'twud not take miny of thin to make a dozen. Governor-elect Wilson of New Jersey, tells of a commercial traveler who came regularly to Princeton, the governor's home. "This man," says Mr. Wilson, "was passionately fond of honey, and the proprietor of the hotel at which he stopped always had some on hand for him. One day the drummar took his wife along and as he approached Princeton, mentioned to her that he was getting to a place where he could have some particularly fine honey. When their dinner was served, however, no honey appeared. Where is my honey? he asked the head waiter sharply. You mean the little black-haired one? asked the waiter, smiling. Oh, she does not work here any more, sir." Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. D. C. Collier, director general of the Panama-California exposition, spent nearly a year in a search for the best men to build the Panama-California exposition. It was his conception to have the Mission City to be composed of buildings that should typify in their architecture the history and the romance of the early California days; and he deemed this particularly appropriate because it was in San Diego that the history of California began, and it was here too that the first of the California missions was built. In Olmsted he secured the man who so successfully laid out the grounds for the Columbian world's fair in Chicago and the Alaska-Yukon exposition in Seattle. In Allen he found the man who completed the buildings of the Seattle exposition in nineteen months, and had them ready on time; and in Goodhue he found the highest authority on Spanish-Colonial architecture in the world. The output of fish of all kinds on the Pacific coast for the year 1910 was valued at $39,706,490, of which the state of Washington contributed $10,171,929 and Alaska $14,830,217.00. These figures appear in the annual number of the Pacific Fisherman. A total of 30,506,376 pounds of halibut reached Puget sound and 22,500,000 pounds reached British Columbia, a grand total of 53,006,376 pounds. At five cents per pound, the halibut industry last year was worth $2,650,318. The final figures on the season's canned salmon pack showed that the output aggregated 4,310,082 cases, a record breaking pack for a "lean" year. Alaska's canned salmon pack was, with two exceptions, the largest ever known. The fight for Light torneys are James Hamer senator Henry M. outline of the argument present to the court in Washington in a b The Claims.-The argument that by from settlement and large areas of land, tes are not being treated violation of the cons "Other states were develop through the seific lands within their settlers having free such lands and timber their necessities—untie ea of lands having an private property. To bodies of land is to of these advantages a constitutional equality states." With one-fifth of drawn from development nently exempt from do has been curtailed rights to develop and of revenue. It is shown forest reserve in to the area of the stout, New Hampshire setts. The question is as is the legitimate en scope of the constituted by the system of cording to the brief, swer is, that it is to national resources by continuing supply of the flow of streams ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makes Home Baking Easy Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, fresh, clean, tasty and wholesome, with which the ready-made food found at the shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL COOK BOOK—800 RECEIPTS—FREE Send Name and Address. FIGHTING FOREST POLICY Colorado Suit in Supreme Court At- Our New Are arriving daily. Lots an FEDE NE In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of John G. Hilbers, (otherwise known as J. S. Hilbers), deceased. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, made on the 24th day of February, 1911, in the matter of the estate of John G. Hilbers, (otherwise known as J. S. Hilbers), deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of the said John G. Hilbers, deceased, will sell at private sale in one parcel to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 20th day of March, 1911, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said John G. Hilbers (otherwise known as J. S. Hilbers), deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to that of said deceased at the time of his death, in and to all that certain real property situate in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point 18.25 chains South 74½ degrees West from the South East corner of "Original Anaheim," as shown on a map recorded in Book 4 pages 629 and 630 of Deeds Records of Los Angeles County, California; and running thence South 74½ degrees West 9.73 chains; thence South 15½ degrees East 10 chains; thence North 74½ degrees East 9.73 chains; thence North 15½ degrees West 10 chains to the point of beginning, and containing 9.73 acres of land, more or less. Also the following described personal property: Nine (0) shares of the capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company, a corpora- FIGHTING FOREST POLICY Colorado Suit in Supreme Court Attacking Conservation An attack on the conservation policies inaugurated by the Roosevelt administration, more serious probably than any heretofore made, was embodied in an appeal presented to the U. S. supreme court in Washington last week to declare unconstitutional the creation of the big forest reservations of the west. The information is given out that failure to win on this proposition is not to end the campaign of the anti-conservationists. They have prepared to fight a step further against the alleged independence of the forest reservations from the state laws, on the theory that the federal government, in creating them, holds the land merely as a big land proprietor and not with any prerogatives of sovereignty. The fight has arisen out of the attempt of the United States to join Fred Light, a Colorado cattleman from "allowing his cattle to trespass on the Holy Cross forest reserve in that state." Despite Light's claim that the formation of the reserve with out the consent of the state was in violation of the federal constitution, and that action for trespass could not be maintained under the Colorado laws, unless the land in question had been fenced, the federal circuit court issued the injunction. The case was appealed to the supreme court and it was advanced for oral argument. Colorado has joined in the fight against the federal government. Attorney General John T. Barrett heads the corps of attorneys carrying on the fight for Light. Among the attorneys are James H. Teller and former senator Henry M. Teller. An outline of the arguments they will present to the court has just arrived in Washington in a brief. The Claims.—The brief develops the argument that by withdrawing from settlement and improvement the large areas of land, the western states are not being treated on an equality with their sister states, all in violation of the constitution. It is contended that the federal government was not created to carry on such a work, even the "general welfare" clause of the constitution not being broad enough to include this object. Even if the power did exist, it could not be exercised without the consent of the states directly affected. "That the power to establish these reserves may be highly desirable, and that it can be more effectually exercised by the federal government than by the states need not be denied—though the latter proposition is not here admitted—yet that affords no ground for asserting the existence of the power. "This is a government of enumerated powers, and the doctrine of inherent powers, which has, in recent years, been revived by men high in authority, finds no support in the rulings of this court. "It is of infinitely more importance to us," it is added in the brief, "that the public lands become the homes of liberty-loving citizens than that the supply of timber of unborn generations should be conserved, or that the national revenues be increased by a few paltry millions." HIS TELLTALE QUEUE Failed to Pull it After Him Into Hiding, Will Be Deported Because he forgot to haul the end of his queue into hiding with him a Chinaman at Cucamonga will be deported. This Chinaman and another were captured in a Cucamonga washhouse Thursday night and were turned over to federal officers in Los Angeles by Harry Blee, immigration inspector, whose headquarters are in Santa Ana. Blee was stationed in this county recently, and has made official visits to Chinese gardens and washhouses in various points in the county and between Los Angeles and San Bernardino and Riverside. On Thursday night he dropped in on the Cucamonga celestials. He found the door to an inner sleeping room locked. Blee climbed on a table and ripped a peep-hole in a cloth partition above the wooden partition. With an elec- the fight for Light. Among the attorneys are James H. Teller and former senator Henry M. Teller. An outline of the arguments they will present to the court has just arrived in Washington in a brief. The Claims.—The brief develops the argument that by withdrawing from settlement and improvement the large areas of land, the western states are not being treated on an equality with their sister states, all in violation of the constitution. "Other states were left free to develop through the settlement of public lands within their borders—the settlers having free pasturage upon such lands and timber therefrom for their necessities—until the entire area of lands having any value become private property. To withdraw large bodies of land is to deprive a state of these advantages and to deny to it constitutional equalities with other states." With one-fifth of its area withdrawn from development and permanently exempt from taxation Colorado has been curtailed greatly in its rights to develop and secure increase of revenue. It is shown that the total forest reserve in Colorado is equal to the area of the states of Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts. The question is asked as to what is the legitimate end, within the scope of the constitution, to be served by the system of reserves. According to the brief, the general answer is, that it is to conserve the national resources by providing for a continuing supply of timber, regulate the flow of streams and preserve po- LAYS THREE EGGS IN HOUR Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 19.—A. J. Thompson, a breeder of Rhode Island Red chickens at Windsor, Mo., reported possession of a hen of that breed which laid three eggs in less than one hour. The feast was performed Friday. The eggs were exactly the same in size, shape and color. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Thursday, March 2 NEW SPRING GOODS arriving daily. Lots of Spring Goods already on display. Come in and examine these goods. EDERMAN'S NEW STORE Spanish Kitchen A. MORALES, Proprietor Spanish Dishes in Any Style We are now located in our new room in the Spoerl Building, on West Center street, where we will be pleased to welcome old and new customers. Short orders filled at any time. Separate Tables for Ladies. SPOERL BLOCK, ANAHEIM, CAL. Coaloil, Gas and Air Air Tight Heaters Coaloil Heaters Coaloil, Gas and Air Air Tight Heaters Coaloil Heaters Gas Heaters Gas Ranges Insurance Gasoline Stoves Perfection Coaloil Stoves At DICKEL'S AT JAHNKE'S TWELVE TYROLENE SOLOISTS With voices like flutes, Sing and Dance Afternoon and Evening HEAR THEM WHILE YOU DINE You will dream of the Fatherland. High-class food and service Jahnke’s Cafe and Restaurant Cor. First and Spring Los Angeles, Cal. New Home Sewing Machine The New Home is in a class by itself, made in Vibrator, Rotary and Automatic styles. Wood work in all finishes. $1.00 a week until paid. We rent, repair and adjust all kinds of sewing machines. Beebe - Weisel Sewing Machine The New Home is in a class by itself, made in Vibrator, Rotary and Automatic styles. Wood work in all finishes. $1.00 a week until paid. We rent, repair and adjust all kinds of sewing machines. Beebe - Weisel Company WHILE IT LASTS BALED BARLEY AND ALFALFA HAY For Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices. Tim Carroll, W. Anaheim, Cal. Sunset Phone, Main 413 The Anaheim Gazette Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. L AND SAVINGS BANK NAHEIM MoneystoLoan On Real Estate