anaheim-gazette 1911-04-06
Searchable text
The Weekly Gazette,
ESTABLISHED 1870
Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor
The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning.
SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year
Six Months.....$1.00
Three Months.....50 Cts.
Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter.
Has the Largest Circulation
SAMPSON AT SANTIAGO
An esteemed friend writes us to say, in referring to our editorial last week upon the demolition of the battleship Texas, in which reference was made to the temporary absence of Admiral Sampson from the blockade off Santiago the day of the fight, that he in all probability sailed in quest of the Oregon, which vessel he knew must be approaching the theater of impending battle.
"My information," writes our friend, "is that Admiral Sampson was most anxious to have the Oregon at Santiago. He undoubtedly felt Cervera would attempt escape immediately Gen. Shafter's guns were trained upon him. The battle of San Juan hill had been fought, and Gen. Toral defeated and driven back. While Sampson was at the moment the most notied naval gunner on earth, and while he felt confident of the result of a fight with the Spaniards, yet he had but three vessels to cope upon even terms with Cervera's four splendid cruisers, the Viscaya, Almirante Oquita."
THE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS' REPORT
We hope all of our readers have carefully perused the report of the highway commission, published in these columns last week. We hope they will discuss the report with their neighbors, to the end that a thorough understanding may be had of the contemplated issue of $1,500,000 of bonds for roads and bridges in Orange county. The report was considered by the supervisors on Tuesday, and at request of the highway commission was referred back to that body for minor corrections.
We hope our readers have noted that portion of the commission's report relating to bridges. We hope they have seen that roads leading into Santa Ana from the north, west and south are provided with bridges, while bridges in the northern part of the county have been given the overlook.
These three Santa Ana bridges are (1) the Chapman-street bridge, leading to Orange, (2) the Fifth-street bridge leading west, and (3) Talbert bridge on the road to Huntington Beach. These three bridges will cost, in the opinion of men qualified to pass judgment thereupon, $200,000.
On the other hand, the bridge on the county road between this city and Santa Ana, the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the Olive bridge have been, as we say, given the overlook.
As usual, Santa Ana hogs the entire biscuit; or is attempting to in this case, but she will never be permitted to get away with it this time.
Why should Orange county vote $1,-500,000 for roads and bridges at this time, when the state last November voted $18,000,000 of highway bonds?
BOARD WILL
Petition of West Town of
The board of sunday evening
Thursday morning
Ana and take up side residents election to establish
The boundaries o'to be known as miles square. T
To the Garden G mile west of this city. The la ma avenue at th ion line, and con es to Centralia avi tends four miles road, and thence Grove road. Th e for comprises six
E. K. Muller Harry Barter and the westside will interest of the pro City Attorney and Trustee New will be present an inclusion of the acres, upon which ago took an opt it intended to m City Attorney tion that incorporated town is based purpose to defens fort to secure ar Numerous other the area propose will also make w ing included in The supervisor tend the good-r Los Angeles We
He undoubtedly felt Cervera would attempt escape immediately Gen. Shafter's guns were trained upon him. The battle of San Juan hill had been fought, and Gen. Toral defeated and driven back. While Sampson was at the moment the most noted naval gunner on earth, and while he felt confident of the result of a fight with the Spaniards, yet he had but three vessels to cope upon even terms with Cervera's four splendid cruisers, the Viscaya, Almirante Quendo, Christobal Colon and Theresa. These vessels were the Iowa, Texas and the Brooklyn. Cervera's torpedo boats were likewise unknown quantities, and Sampson did not care to take a single chance with them or their superior vessels. In my opinion the admiral's sortie seaward was in quest of the absent ship, winging its flight from the Pacific to its place in his command. He knew it was due. Perhaps he had information as to its precise location. I believe he went out to meet the Oregon."
We have never heard of this theory before, but there is reasonable probability in it. We are inclined to accept it as true. History does not reveal any other motive. That he desired to work out parts of his ship's machinery which were in disorder, according to one report current at the time, may be dismissed as absurd. We incline to the belief he sailed to meet the Oregon and urge it to full speed ahead. He must have known a fight was imminent. He leaned heavily upon the approaching war vessel. He found her. He signalled. The Oregon answered, "Ready." There was written a glorious page in American history, that day at Santiago.
THAT SKY-LINE BOULEVARD
Proponents of the sky-line boulevard are said to be actively engaged in boosting the proposed $1,500,000 county bond issue for good roads. Of course, they must be aware that money has been already voted by the state for paved highways, but they seem to consider that this money is not good enough for Orange county roads. Rather would they vote bonds again, construct our roads with our own money, and divert our share of the state bond fund into other counties.
This seems incomprehensible, but we imagine we detect a glimmer of reasoning in their bonding madness, judging by arguments put forth by the lawyers for their tide-and-speed
The Olive bridge, the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the bridge between this city and Santa Ana, three of the most important bridges in Orange county, are given the overlook by the highway commission. Why? If road bonds are carried in excess of the county's bonding limit., when will these bridges be taken care of? Where are we at, anyhow?
To vote $1,500,000 road bonds in Orange county at this time means to assume an indebtedness of $2,225,000 for roads. Orange county is entitled to $750,000 of the state bond issue, in opinion of men competent to speak up on the subject. To vote county bonds means to divert this sum to other counties. Are we sane men, or are we weighted down with gold that and Santa Ana; the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the Olive bridge have been, as we say, given the overlook.
As usual, Santa Ana hogs the entire biscuit; or is attempting to in this case, but she will never be permitted to get away with it this time.
Why should Orange county vote $1,-500,000 for roads and bridges at this time, when the state last November voted $18,000,000 of highway bonds? Of this sum Orange county's portion will probably be not less than $750,-000. If we vote bonds and build these roads and bridges, we forfeit our right to our part of this state money. Is Orange county so rich that it can afford to tax itself twice for roads and bridges? Can we afford to vote a million and a half dollars for roads and bridges, and throw away three-quarters of a million, to be expended upon roads in other counties?
Why is it that Orange county is the only county in California preparing to vote good road bonds?
Why put the county to the expense of this election? For so sure as Dr. Damocles Dobson as a foot high they will be everlastingly snowed under on election day.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bonds after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Moreover, they will insist upon a square deal at that time. But to give Santa Ana all the chicken, and to reserve for themselves only the feathers—that they will not do, either today or at any time in the future, near or remote.
The Olive bridge, the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the bridge between this city and Santa Ana, three of the most important bridges in Orange county, are given the overlook by the highway commission. Why? If road bonds are carried in excess of the county's bonding limit., when will these bridges be taken care of? Where are we at, anyhow?
To vote $1,500,000 road bonds in Orange county at this time means to assume an indebtedness of $2,225,000 for roads. Orange county is entitled to $750,000 of the state bond issue, in opinion of men competent to speak up on the subject. To vote county bonds means to divert this sum to other counties. Are we sane men, or are we weighted down with gold that and Santa Ana; the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the Olive bridge have been, as we say, given the overlook.
As usual, Santa Ana hogs the entire biscuit; or is attempting to in this case, but she will never be permitted to get away with it this time.
Why should Orange county vote $1,-500,000 for roads and bridges at this time, when the state last November voted $18,000,000 of highway bonds? Of this sum Orange county's portion will probably be not less than $750,-000. If we vote bonds and build these roads and bridges, we forfeit our right to our part of this state money. Is Orange county so rich that it can afford to tax itself twice for roads and bridges? Can we afford to vote a million and a half dollars for roads and bridges, and throw away three-quarters of a million, to be expended upon roads in other counties?
Why is it that Orange county is the only county in California preparing to vote good road bonds?
Why put the county to the expense of this election? For so sure as Dr. Damocles Dobson as a foot high they will be everlastingly snowed under on election day.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bonds after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Moreover, they will insist upon a square deal at that time. But to give Santa Ana all the chicken, and to reserve for themselves only the feathers—that they will not do, either today or at any time in the future, near or remote.
The Olive bridge, the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the bridge between this city and Santa Ana, three of the most important bridges in Orange county, are given the overlook by the highway commission. Why? If road bonds are carried in excess of the county's bonding limit., when will these bridges be taken care of? Where are we at, anyhow?
To vote $1,500,000 road bonds in Orange county at this time means to assume an indebtedness of $2,225,000 for roads. Orange county is entitled to $750,000 of the state bond issue, in opinion of men competent to speak up on the subject. To vote county bonds means to divert this sum to other counties. Are we sane men, or are we weighted down with gold that and Santa Ana; the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the Olive bridge have been, as we say, given the overlook.
As usual, Santa Ana hogs the entire biscuit; or is attempting to in this case, but she will never be permitted to get away with it this time.
Why should Orange county vote $1,-500,000 for roads and bridges at this time, when the state last November voted $18,000,000 of highway bonds? Of this sum Orange county's portion will probably be not less than $750,-000. If we vote bonds and build these roads and bridges, we forfeit our right to our part of this state money. Is Orange county so rich that it can afford to tax itself twice for roads and bridges? Can we afford to vote a million and a half dollars for roads and bridges, and throw away three-quarters of a million, to be expended upon roads in other counties?
Why is it that Orange county is the only county in California preparing to vote good road bonds?
Why put the county to the expense of this election? For so sure as Dr. Damocles Dobson as a foot high they will be everlastingly snowed under on election day.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bonds after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,000,000 bond issue. Moreover, they will insist upon a square deal at that time. But to give Santa Ana all the chicken, and to reserve for themselves only the feathers—that they will not do, either today or at any time in the future, near or remote.
The Olive bridge, the bridge between this city and Fullerton, and the bridge between this city and Santa Ana, three of the most important bridges in Orange county, are given the overlook by the highway commission. Why? If road bonds are carried in excess of the county's bonding limit., when will these bridges be taken care of? Where are we at, anyhow?
To vote $1,500,000 road bonds in Orange county at this time means to assume an indebtedness of $2,225,000 for roads. Orange county is entitled to $750,000 of the state bond issue,in opinion of men competent to speak up on the subject. To vote county bonds means to divert this sum to other counties. Are we sane men,or are we weighted down with gold that and Santa Ana; the bridge between this city and Fullerton,and the Olive bridge have been,as we say,given the overlook.
As usual,Santa Ana hogs the entire biscuit; or is attempting to in this case,but she will never be permitted to get away with it this time.
Why should Orange county vote $1,-500,000 for roads和bridgesatthistimewhenthestatelastNovembervoted$18,0ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bonds after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bonds after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands after the state expends the money coming to Orange county out of the $18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands after the state expendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeeverlastinglysnowedunderonnelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,ooo,oooofhightheywillbeverlastinglysnowedunderonnelectionday.
The people do not want these bonds. They are already taxed out of all reason. They favor good road bands afterthestateexpendsthemoneycomingtoOrangecountyoutofthe$18,OOO,OOOOFHIGHYOUWILLBEVERLASTINGLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBYTHEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHATISIMPLICITLYWARNEDBY THEIRBONDINGCONSEQUENCESWHAT IS IMPLICATION WHEN IT IS USEFUL TO INFORM THEM OF THE BEST METHOD FOR SOLving A PROJECT IN THE BEGINNING OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A NEW PROJECT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New Projection In The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First Year Of A New ProjectionsIn The First yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsIn The first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsInThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe firstyearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA new projectionsINThe first yearOfA新projectionsINThe first yearOfA新projectionsINThe first yearOfA新projectionsINThe first yearOfA新projectionsINThe first yearOfA新projectionsINThe first yearOfA新projectionsINThe first年OFA新projectionsINThe first年OFA新projectionsINThe first年OFA新projectionsINThe first年OFA新projectionsINThe first年OFA新projectionsINThe first年OFAA新projectionsINThe first年OFAA新projectionsINThe first年OFAA新projectionsINThe first年OFAA新projectionsINThe first年OFAA新projectionsINThe first年OFAA新projectionsINThe第一年OFAA新projectionsINThe第一年OFAA新projectionsINThe第一年OFAA新projectionsINThe第一年OFAA新projectionsINThe第一年OFAA新projectionsINThreestyleOFAA新projectionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreestyleOFAA新proscriptionsINThreest
ney has been already voted by the state for paved highways, but they seem to consider that this money is not good enough for Orange county roads. Rather would they vote bonds again, construct our roads with our own money, and divert our share of the state bond fund into other counties.
This seems incomprehensible, but we imagine we detect a glimmer of reasoning in their bonding madness, judging by arguments put forth by the sky-liners for their tide-land speed way. It is this: If Orange county shall vote bonds and construct main highways, the sky-liners will exercise an earnest endeavor to procure from the state bonds for building their scenic speedway. In other words, money already voted for construction of main highways will, if the county bond issue carries, be diverted to the sky-liners, owning vast property interests along the coast.
This is rather a smooth game these chaps are playing, but it will not do. No skylarks for us.
As usual, in the report of the high way commission Santa Ana gets the chicken and the rest of the county gets the feathers.
Three bridges for Santa Ana, as proposed by the highway commission, and nary a one for any other part of the county. This ought to make friend Mills jump stiff-legged.
To vote for county road bonds after state road bonds have been carried and are now a tax upon the people, would be equivalent to voting bonds by this supervisor district after county bonds had been issued. Bonds piling upon bonds, taxes piling upon taxes. Where is it to stop?
To vote $1,500,000 road bonds in Orange county at this time means to assume an indebtedness of $2,225,000 for roads. Orange county is entitled to $750,000 of the state bond issue, in opinion of men competent to speak up on the subject. To vote county bonds means to divert this sum to other counties. Are we sane men, or are we so weighted down with gold that we can afford to build our own roads and contribute three-quarters of a million dollars for roads in other counties?
NEW NAVEL ORANGE STORY INCORRECT
The attention of the department of agriculture at Washington has been called to a dispatch published in various California papers stating that the department had originated a new type of navel orange and that several thousand young trees were ready for distribution this month throughout California.
These statements as published are misleading and are apparently based on a misapprehension of the facts. The department has no new navel oranges nor new citrus fruits of any kind for distribution in California at present. Experiments in the breeding of new navel oranges and other citrus fruits have been under way for several years, but these experiments are still in the preliminary stage. None of the new sorts will be distributed until thoroughly tested under auspices of the department and found to be of promise. None of them has as yet fruited, therefore it is not known whether any will be of commercial value.
FISHING OPERATION
"I am informed that the trout en in the most first of May."
So writes W state fish and Steelhead ceter only, comm.
Orange county tiago, Trabucco. These streams by Deputy month of April the "sooners," played havoc the new statty a sentenceative of fine, will find the
Mrs. Elizabah her home in ing, April 4,
She was aged vices were h Thursday mo red in Anahe.
Fred Miller ent of this city recently from may return h ly. He is in Hear Marl building on Old Flag."
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
BOARD WILL CONSIDER
Petition of West Siders for New Town of Stanton
The board of supervisors adjourned Tuesday evening and will reconvene Thursday morning, April 6th, at Santa Ana and take up the petition of west side residents for calling an election to establish a new town. The boundaries of the town, which is to be known as Stanton, are four miles square. The east line comes to the Garden Grove road, a half mile west of the western limits of this city. The line runs to La Palma avenue at the Brookshurst section line, and continue west four miles to Centralia avenue. Thence it extends four miles south to Alamitos road, and thence north to Garden Grove road. The area as petitioned for comprises sixteen miles.
E. K. Muller, William Kennedy, Harry Barter and other residents of the westside will be present, in the interest of the proposed incorporation.
City Attorney Ames, Mayor Rust and Trustee Nebelung of this city will be present and file protest to the inclusion of the Gilbert ranch of 73 acres, upon which the city some time ago took an option, and upon which it intended to maintain a sewer-farm.
City Attorney Ames takes the position that incorporation of the proposed town is based solely upon the purpose to defeat this city in its effort to secure an outfall sewer.
Numerous other property-owners of the area proposed to be incorporated will also make written protest to being included in the proposed townsite
The supervisors adjourned to attend the good-roads convention in Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon.
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
Inspect the Work of Pupils at the High School
The parent-teacher's association held its regular meeting at the high school on Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance, which was a great encouragement for both teachers and pupils who furnished the program. The meeting was called to order and the routine business promptly dispatched. Prof. Walker then led the way to the basement where the gymnasium, cooking, sewing and manual training departments are. The first work given was the beginners' gymnastics by a class of boys; next a class of girls gave more advanced work with clubs, dumbbells and wands. From the gymnasium the visitors went to the sewing room where a number of tables were used to show the finished work of the sewing class. The walls of this room were covered with excellent drawings showing the work of the schools from the first grade to the senior year of the high school. Many visited the cooking and manual training rooms.
Everyone was pleased to see the excellent work being done.
At this time it may be well to give an idea of the next meeting. It will be a real old time May fete under the direction of Miss Ames, who with the teachers and members of the association have the details well in hand. It promises to be one of the very best exercises ever produced by the schools of Orange county. The date and other information will be announced later.
PAY YOUR TAXES EARLY
The last installment of state and county taxes will go delinquent at 6 o'clock on April 24. Tax Collector Lamb urges all who have not paid to do so soon.
EASTER
SUNDAY
APRIL 16th
Don’t forget to get your choice of my large assortment.
Easter Candies, Easter Cards, Easter Novelties, Easter Egg Dyes.
Also agent for Waterman’s Fountain Pen
JOS. HELMSEN
MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS
Trouseres?
Is it worth your while to save a dollar on each pair of Trousers you buy? Well then try a pair of Old Woolen Mills Trousers. $1.50 and $2.50.$200 Reward if cotton is found in the
City Attorney Ames takes the position that incorporation of the proposed town is based solely upon the purpose to defeat this city in its effort to secure an outfall sewer.
Numerous other property owners of the area proposed to be incorporated will also make written protest to being included in the proposed townsite.
The supervisors adjourned to attend the good-roads convention in Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon.
LAND DRAINAGE
National Irrigation Congress Meets in Chicago
Drain the swamp and overflow land of the United States is a slogan of the National irrigation congress which particularly interests those states having large bodies of land which requires drainage for their reclamation. The drainage question is one which interests every state in the union and is causing all sections of the country to take unusual interest in the 19th annual meeting of the National Irrigation Congress at Chicago December 5th to 9th.
This great development organization has been one of the leaders in the work to have the overflow lands reclaimed through cooperation of national, state and individual efforts under a plan similar to that by which reclamation through irrigation has accomplished such wonders throughout the western states. Special attention will be given this year at the Chicago meeting to this matter which is of such direct interest to the states of the south and middle west.
At the Pueblo meeting last year the irrigation congress adopted a resolution regarding drainage as follows: "Recognizing the economic waste and menace to the public health connected with our vast areas of the swamp and overflow lands, we request representatives in the federal congress to take suitable action looking toward the reclamation of such lands under a policy corresponding with that of the reclamation of arid lands by irrigation under the reclamation service; such reclamation of swamp and overflow lands to be carried forward through cooperation between individual owners, states and the federal government."
At the Chicago meeting special efforts will be made to further this policy.
FISHING OPENS FIRST OF MAY
"I am informed from Los Angeles with the teachers and members of the association have the details well in hand. It promises to be one of the very best exercises ever produced by the schools of Orange county. The date and other information will be announced later.
PAY YOUR TAXES EARLY
The last installment of state and county taxes will go delinquent at 6 o'clock on April 24. Tax Collector Lamb urges all who have not paid to do so soon.
"Tell them to bring their tax bills or first installment receipts with them," says Lamb. "We can get things attended to quicker."
Nearly seventy-five per cent of the taxpayers paid both first and second installments in a bunch.
36 buz karts left town this a.m. loded with live bizness men. The town is ded at this writin. Eny town neads a borde of trad. We no it to dae.-Office Devel.
Have your eyes tested by Theo. Roberts, graduate optician.
Hear Markle at the high school building on April 12. Subject, "The Old Flag."
Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo. Roberts.
John Selinger is taking in the sights at Murrietta and Elsinore hot springs.
"Heart beats of long ago," at the Fairyland tonight, a biograph historical drama of great beauty.
EXCHANGE—$7500; mortgage $1900, beautiful new 8 room house in Los Angeles, 60 foot lot. Want house in Anaheim, about $3000 to $3500. Want a quick deal. Call or write L. M. Winters, 534-5 Bradbury bldg Los Angeles.
In the Superior Court
Of the County of Orange, State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate of William Konig, deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc.
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 28th day of April, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Adelheid Konig, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Adelheid Konig, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated April 3, 1911.
W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk.
Hatch, Lloyd & Hunt, Attorneys for Petitioner.
FISHING OPENS FIRST OF MAY
"I am informed from Los Angeles that the trout season will not be open in the mountain streams until the first of May."
So writes W. K. Robinson, deputy state fish and game commissioner.
Steelhead can be fished in tidewater only, commencing April 1.
Orange county has trout in the Santiago, Trabuco and San Juan streams. These streams will be watched closely by Deputy Robinson throughout the month of April to guard them against the "sooners," who have sometimes played havoc with the sport. Since the new state law makes the penalty a sentence to jail with no alternative of fine, breakers of game laws will find the legal road rocky.
Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong died at her home in Olinda on Tuesday evening, April 4, after a lingering illness. She was aged 70 years. Funeral services were held at her late home on Thursday morning. Interment occurred in Anaheim cemetery.
Fred Miller, 20 years ago a resident of this city, was in town one day recently from Imperial. Mr. Miller may return here to locate permanently. He is in the hotel business.
Hear Markle at the high school building on April 12. Subject, "The Old Flag."
Thursday, April 6
New Spring Suits
See our $13.50, $14.50 and $16.50 values. They are the best that money can buy. New Shirts, Hats and Ties for Easter wear. You can save money here on your spring outfit. Latest in Shoes and Oxfords
Louis Z. Kroeger
THE LEADER
BETTER GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. PHONES
HOME 2132; PACIFIC 2103
128 W. Center St. Anaheim, California
5,000 PEOPLE
Read Each Issue of the Anaheim Gazette.
5,000 PEOPLE
Read Each Issue of the Anaheim Gazette.
If you have anything to sell these people make it known through the medium by which they can be reached 52 times a year
P. T. BARNUM
The Great Showman, said a man could begin a successful business on a capital of $10 if he invested half his capital in goods and the other half advertising them. Barnum’s judgment was good and his example worth emulating. He made several fortunes through the use of Printer’s Ink. Take the advice of this great advertiser.
ADVERTISE
FOR YOUR EASTER JEWELRY
VISIT
Theodore Roberts’ Store
FOR YOUR EASTER JEWELRY
VISIT
Theodore Roberts' Store
I carry a choice line of
Neck Chains Pendants Waist Sets Brooches
Lockets Belt Buckles Back Combs Cuff Links
Bracelets Hat Pins Mesh Bags Crosses
Special attention is called to my large selection of Lodge Emblems
of all prominent orders
Have your eyes examined by
Theodore Roberts
GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST
113 E. Center Street Anaheim, California
High Grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing.
All Work Guaranteed.
Subscribe FOR The Gazette