anaheim-gazette 1911-04-13

LETTER FROM THE NORTH Col. Roosevelt Takes San Francisco by Storm (Correspondence of The Gazette) San Francisco, April 9.—If there remained any doubt in the minds of the people of San Francisco and vicinity that Theodore Roosevelt still retained his remarkable influence and drawing power with the masses since his retirement to private life from the arduous duties as chief executive of the nation, there is every reason to believe that it has been dissipated as a result of the former president's recent visit to this city. The receptions accorded Colonel Roosevelt during his sojourn in the metropolis of the Pacific coast, whence he came ostensibly to deliver the series of Earl lectures at the university of California, were so genuinely enthusiastic as to leave not the slightest shadow of a doubt that the former aggressive wielder of the "big stick" is just as potent a power in moulding public opinion as he ever was. His reception as a private citizen was, if anything, more enthusiastic than when as president he visited San Francisco on a former occasion. The tremendous throngs of people of all classes and all political faiths who flocked to hear him upon the several occasions in which he spoke in San Francisco and Berkeley, compels the opinion that Colonel Roosevelt is admired, if for no other quality, for the enemies he has made. Coincident with the presence in the world's fair city of Theodore Roosevelt, rumors were persistently circulated that he would be tendered the position of director general of the Panama-Pacific international exposition. The probability of his acceptance for district attorney, since it is reported that Francis J. Heney will oppose the present incumbent, Charles H. Fickert, who administered such an overwhelming defeat to the former assistant graft prosecutor at the last election. Heney's candidacy for district attorney, under the circumstances, would indicate that he has lost none of the pugnaciousness that made him a conspicuous figure during the great graft trials in San Francisco. Even his enemies cannot help but admire his fighting spirit. The election of J. Stitt Wilson, the brilliant socialist leader, as mayor of the staid and lady-like city of Berkeley, has made the politicians of the old parties sit up and take notice. The success of Wilson has given the socialist candidates for the various offices at the forthcoming election in Oakland much encouragement and caused a chill to perambulate up and down the spines of their rivals on the republican and democratic tickets. There seems to be no telling what this so-called political unrest that has been spreading throughout the country will terminate in. THE GAS TRANSFER Instruments Put on Record Vesting Property in Newcomers Deeds, releases and other documents having to do with the recent sale of the Santa Ana and Whittier gas plants by the Southern California Edison Co. to the Southern Counties Gas Co. of California were placed on record this week. Three parcels of property are described in the various papers. One of them is lots 6 to 11, block A, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; the second is the west sixty-five feet of lots 1, 4 and 5, block 5, Santa Ana; the third is the Whittier plant property. DISCUSSING GOODS Supervisors Meet in Local Form Association Here is progress in roads. The chairman of supervisors of the cities is asked to appoint a committee. This committee submit to the governors of Southern California didates for appointment that is to become state engineering department. Such, in substance, has taken Wednesday, April gathering of supervisors and delegates from cities Southern California and commerce in Los Angeles conference to the distribute $18,000,000 state highway. A like course was connection with the route. Several of the supervisors present the desires of five boards. It was seen amount of time would spent to come to any event and it was decided this, too, to a committee pointed, one member board of each board. In both instances they are to be made known. Pridham, chairman of county board of superiors was elected president, ment organization. That the various boards were elected vice-presidents. All counties south of San Luis Obispo included, were represented and are now composed of the organization, which known as the Southern State Highway Association. who flocked to hear him upon the several occasions in which he spoke in San Francisco and Berkeley, compels the opinion that Colonel Roosevelt is admired, if for no other quality, for the enemies he has made. Coincident with the presence in the world's fair city of Theodore Roosevelt, rumors were persistently circulated that he would be tendered the position of director general of the Panama-Pacific international exposition. The probability of his acceptance of the important post is believed by many keen observers of the political weather vane to be rather remote. These prophets see numerous evidences in the prevailing political wind to warrant the prognostication that Theodore Roosevelt will accept the republican nomination for the presidency in 1912, if the honor is thrust upon him, and this they profess to believe is bound to come to pass in order to save the republican party from defeat at the hands of the rejuvenated democracy. The fact that the former president has been able by means of his present nation-wide lecture tour to keep in the limelight and incidentally to maintain a discerning digit upon the public pulse, lends color to the prognostications of the aforesaid prophets. The political pot, which was permitted to get down to the cooling-point in this city for a few short months is again on the fire and the vapor arising therefrom indicates it soon will be at the boiling point again. The campaigns of many aspirants for local plums have already been launched. Mayor McCarthy was the first candidate in the field to succeed himself; in fact, he seems to have remained in the field constantly since the last municipal campaign, keeping vigil over the corral in which he has empounded his political henchmen and holding himself in readiness to round-up any stray lambs that might be found wandering in the political wilderness. The opposition to Mayor McCarthy — embracing very largely the business interests of San Francisco — is carefully casting about for a strong business man, whose political linen remains unsoiled, to become the "hope of the white race" in opposition to McCarthy. As yet a man with the required earmarks, who is willing to be led into the fray, appears to be undiscovered, although such broad-gauged, capability business men as A. W. Scott Jr., James Rolph Jr. R. B. Hale and Postmaster Fisk Three parcels of property are described in the various papers. One of them is lots 6 to 11, block A, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; the second is the west sixty-five feet of lots 1, 4 and 5, block 5, Santa Ana; the third is the Whittier plant property. The deed from the Edison company is to Ferdinand R. Bain of New York and C. S. S. Forney of Los Angeles. The deed is dated Feb. 17, 1911. A later deed transfers the property from Bain and Forney to the Southern Counties company. Reconveyances from deeds of trust are given by the Los Angeles Trust & Savings bank and the Harris Trust & Savings bank, both of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Trust & Savings bank document gives the information that the consideration for the Santa Ana and Whittier plants is $270,000, with the additional sum of $12,358.34 spent upon the plants since Nov. 1, 1910. The addition of the item of expenditure since November 1910 may indicate that negotiations for the purchase of the two plants dates at least that far back. The Bain and Forney deed to the Southern Counties company is dated March 31, 1911. INDIAN LANDS Large Tract in Colorado to Be Opened to Whites About one year from next fall it is expected the surveys of the Colorado Indian reservation will have been completed and the Indians will have been awarded their allotments, which will permit the remainder of the irrigable lands to be opened to the general settlement. This reservation contains 250,000 acres of land of which 150,000 acres are irrigable. It has been determined that each of the 480 Indians shall receive an allotment of ten acres. After this 4800 acres has been allotted the remainder of the irrigable area, approximately 145,000 acres, will be available for general settlement under such regulations as the government may make. While the survey of the land has been ordered the Indian office is as yet not able to tell when the work will be done. The general land office will have direct supervision of county board of superiors was elected president and went organization. There were elected vice-presidents. All counties south of San Luis Obispo included were representing and are now comprising the organization, which known as the Southern State Highway Association. The greater part of session was taken up of the bill now before providing for the expedition fund to be created by legislation. It was contained tomobile club of South whose vice-president at the conference, that vides, as many believe the $400,000 which will usually under its provision expended only on state roads constructed by completed prior to No. it will work a hardship county. The members of the present were unanimous in that the $18,000 be sufficient to build of good roads and should be begun all over the same time in order tire state would be in successful completion. The new association tempts to secure the state engineer for a San Juanian. It was stated that has now three members of engineers, not including engineer. The enlarged this board, providing California secures state engineer, will move for the south to have stationation. It is the preside state administration to member from the north central part of the third member from this objected to by these new organization ed effort will be made Southern Californians. In accordance with of the supervisors of thern California counties discussed the expenditure 000,000 state good range county's supervision its members of committees provided a Chalmers T. R. Talb embracing very largely the business interests of San Francisco — is carefully casting about for a strong business man, whose political linen remains unsoiled, to become the "hope of the white race" in opposition to McCarthy. As yet a man with the required earmarks, who is willing to be led into the fray, appears to be undiscovered, although such broad-gauged, capable business men as A. W. Scott Jr., James Rolph Jr., R. B. Hale and Postmaster Fisk have been mentioned as possible candidates in opposition to McCarthy. Also, it must be remembered that Charles Curry is an avowed candidate for mayor of the world's fair city. The strength displayed in this city by the former secretary of state during the last gubernatorial campaign makes him a formidable rival for McCarthy's shoes and adds zest to a campaign that promises to be sizzling hot. That the business interests of San Francisco are out to do or die in their opposition to McCarthy's re-election there can be no doubt. This uncompromising antipathy to McCarthy is based largely on the fact that it seems absolutely assured that the question of the open shop with reference to the construction of the world's fair buildings will be one of the important problems to be threshed out in this city during the next four years, and the business interests do not relish the idea of having a union-labor mayor at the helm when the momentous question comes up for settlement. For that very reason, it is said, McCarthy's more than anxious than ever to be mayor of San Francisco during the next four years. Another contest that promises to be a veritable Kilkenny picnic is that that each of the 480 Indians shall receive an allotment of ten acres. After this 4800 acres has been allotted the remainder of the irrigable area, approximately 145,000 acres, will be available for general settlement under such regulations as the government may make. While the survey of the land has been ordered the Indian office is as yet not able to tell when the work will be done. The general land office will have direct supervision of the work. It is declared, however, that it will be at least eighteen or twenty months before the land can be opened. With regard to the non-irrigable land in the reservation, special action must be taken by congress for its disposal. The people interested in the Parker townsite have been urging expedition in opening these lands but the Indian offices contends that while it desires to see the lands opened it is concerned first to serve the best interests of the Indians. BLOSSOM DAY San Jose, April 8—The 12th annual Blossom Day festival at Saratoga today was one of the most successful yet held by the residents of that foothill town. The prune blossoms have converted the orchard districts into a sea of white, and the matchless scene was witnessed by thousands of visitors. Guests were given free rides to the most available sites for a view of the valley. A varied and extensive program of music, addresses, athletic sports, and an outdoor lunch aided to round out a delightful day. One of the attractions was the woman's suffrage headquarters, at which there were quiet moors for the weary, lunch, and a fine program. DISCUSSING GOOD ROADS Supervisors Meet in Los Angeles and Form Association Here is progress in building state roads. The chairman of each board of supervisors of the southern counties is asked to appoint a member of a committee. This committee is to submit to the governor a list of names of Southern California men as candidates for appointments on a commission that is to become a part of the state engineering department. Such, in substance, is the action taken Wednesday, April 5th, at the gathering of supervisors, legislators, and delegates from civic bodies of Southern California at the chamber of commerce in Los Angeles with reference to the distribution of the $18,000,000 state highway bond issue. A like course was taken in connection with the routing question. Several of the supervisors began to present the desires of their respective boards. It was seen that a vast amount of time would have to be spent to come to any definite agreement and it was decided to leave this, too, to a committee, to be appointed, one member by the chairman of each board. In both instances, the appointments are to be made known to R. W. Pridham, chairman of the Los Angeles county board of supervisors, and who was elected president of the permanent organization. The chairmen of the various boards of supervisors were elected vice-presidents. All counties south of those of Kern and San Luis Obispo, these two included, were represented at the meeting and are now component parts of the organization, which is to be known as the Southern California State Highway Association. The greater part of the afternoon NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Anaheim Union High School District of the County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, an election will be held on the 24th day of April, 1911, in said Union High School District, between the hours of 8 a.m., and sundown, during which period the polls shall remain open, at which time the question of issuing and selling bonds of said District to the amount of seventy thousand dollars, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing high school lots, for building one or more high school buildings, for insuring high school buildings, for supplying high school buildings with furniture and necessary apparatus and for improving the grounds will be voted upon. That for holding the said election, the said Anaheim Union High School District shall be divided into three election precincts, as follows: to-wit: Anaheim Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Anaheim School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Anaheim Public Grammar School Building; Loara Precinct, comprising that portion of the Anaheim Union High School District included within the limits of the Loara School District, in which precinct the polls shall be held in the Anaheim Public Grammar School Building. The said bonds proposed to be issued and sold, shall be of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer in Santa Ana, California, and shall be numbered from 1 to seventy, consecutively, payable as follows to-wit: Bond No. 1, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 2, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 3, One Thousand Dollars, to run one year. Bond No. 4, One Thousand Dollars, to run two years. Bond No. 5, One Thousand Dollars, to run two years. Bond No. 6, One Thousand Dollars, to run two years. Bond No. 7, One Thousand Dollars, to run two years. Bond No. 8, One Thousand Dollars, to run three years. Bond No. 9, One Thousand Dollars, to run three years. Bond No. 10, One Thousand Dollars, to run three years. Bond No. 11, One Thousand Dollars, and W. R. Dickenson and Andrew Baker as Judges, three competent persons and qualified electors of said Anaheim Union High School District, residing in said Magnolia Precinct. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 27th day of March, 1911. OTTO STORM S. D. WINTERS, E. A. SPARKES, F. C. SPENCER, Trustees of Anaheim Union High School District, Orange County, California. ELECTION NOTICE FOR CHANGE OF LOCATION OF HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California, that in accordance with sections 1742 and 1727 of the Political Code of the State of California and in accordance with a petition filed in the office of the Superintendent of Schools, an election to determine whether the location of the high school in said district shall be changed, will be held in the above named school district on the 24th day of April 1911. The polls will be open at 8 o'clock A.M. and kept open until sundown. The polling places are as follows: For the Anaheim School District the Anaheim Public Grammar School Building; for Loara School District, the Loara Public School Building; for Magnolia Public School Building. The offices are appointed to conduct the election for: For the Anaheim School District, M. Nebelung, Inspector; C. E. Holcomb and Sidney Holman Judges; for Loara School District, W. H. Rockwell Inspector; J. H. Gould and J. O. Reed; Judges; for Magnolia School District E.L. Helm Inspector; E.B. Murphy and J.H. Bradford Judges. Dated at Santa Ana, this 27th day of March, 1911. R.P.MITCHELL, Superintendent of Schools of Orange County, California. m30-3t Notice of Assessment BENEDICT WATER COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 16th day of March, 1911, an assessment of $1.50 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to the Secretary of said corporation at his office at the office of Richard Melrose. county board of supervisors, and who was elected president of the permanent organization. The chairmen of the various boards of supervisors were elected vice-presidents. All counties south of those of Kern and San Luis Obispo, these two included, were represented at the meeting and are now component parts of the organization, which is to be known as the Southern California State Highway Association. The greater part of the afternoon session was taken up by a discussion of the bill now before the governor providing for the expenditure of a fund to be created by automobile taxation. It was contended by the Automobile club of Southern California, whose vice-president was present at the conference, that if the bill provides, as many believe it does, that the $400,000 which will be paid annually under its provisions is to be expended only on state maintenance of roads constructed by counties and completed prior to November 1, last, it will work a hardship on Los Angeles county. The members of the various boards present were unanimous in their opinion that the $18,000,000 would not be sufficient to build a state system of good roads and believe that it should be begun all over the state at the same time in order that the entire state would be interested in the successful completion of the project. The new association will also attempt to secure the position of the state engineer for a Southern Californian. It was stated that the north has now three members of the board of engineers, not including the state engineer. The enlarged personnel of this board, providing that a Southern Californian secures the position of state engineer, will make it possible for the south to have equal representation. It is the present plan of the state administration to appoint one member from the north, one from the central part of the state and the third member from the south. This is objected to by the members of the new organization and a concerted effort will be made to place three Southern Californians on the board. In accordance with the agreement of the supervisors of the various Southern California counties, who gathered in Los Angeles on Wednesday to discuss the expenditure of the $18,000,000 state good roads fund, Orange county’s supervisors have selected its members of the two general committees provided at that meeting. Chairman T. R. Talbert was named REDUCED FREIGHTS California Fruit Growers Given Lower Railroad Rates Chicago, April 8.—A general reduction from $1.40 to $1.15 for 100 pounds shipments of fruit from California to points east of Chicago, was announced today after a conference lasting a week, between representatives of the transcontinental lines and Harry W. Adams, representing California fruit distributors. The new rate will apply only to car lots, and 26,000 pounds was set as the minimum shipment. The reduction will make the rate on deciduous fruits the same as herefore has applied to citrus fruits. It will be put into effect as soon as the tariff can be published, and will be in time to apply to this season's shipments. Mr. Adams estimated the actual decrease in shipping cost to fruit-growers would be $80,000 annually. Thursday, April 13 In the Superior Court In and for the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Christina E. Romer, Deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Emma M. Hunter having presented her verified petition herein claiming to be entitled to a conveyance of the real property hereinafter described, from the administrator of said estate, and setting forth the facts upon which her said claim is predicated, the hearing of the said petition is hereby set for Friday the 4th day of April, 1911, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, before the above named Court, at the court room thereof in the City of Santa Ana, Orange county, California, at which time and place all persons interested in the said estate are required to appear, and show cause, if any they have, why the said petition should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Anaheim, California, and that a copy of the said notice be also served upon the administrator of said estate at least ten days before the time appointed for said hearing. The real estate mentioned in said petition and for which said petitioner claims a conveyance is particularly described as follows: The west half of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-three, Township four South, Range ten West, S. B. M. and M., estimated to contain twenty acres of land, situate in Orange county, California. Dated March 15th, 1911. mch16-5t Z. B. WEST, Judge. 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 bearing 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. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Carl Benner, IMPORTED Clydesdale Stallion PRINCE LOTHION 13256 12638 GERMAN COACH STALLION Charles 939 Will Make The Season at the Veterinary Hospital of DR. G. W. CLOSSON ANAHEIM, CAL. The Clydesdale Stallion, on Thursdays and Fridays, will be at the McCLINTOCK RANCH SOUTHWEST OF BENEDICT Terms—$15 for Season; $20 to Insure DR. G. W. CLOSSON 131 Philadelphia st. ANAHEIM, CAL. "AM-FER-GYP" (American Fertilizer Gypsum) A SOIL TONIC If you use Fertilizers, or if you are in touch with people who do, write for particulars about our new Gypsum product, the best and cheapest. First Orders at Half Price We will make you an offer well worth accepting to introduce our new fertilizer in your locality. We want Agents. Big profits to you, from its use and sale. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Carl Benner-scheidt, Deceased. Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property should not be made. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 14th day of April, 1911, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the Administratrix of said estate to sell all of the Real Estate and personal property of said Deceased as may be necessary. AND THAT a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated March 13th, 1911. The Spanish Kitchen ALEX MORALES, Prop'nr. We serve Banquet Specials. First-class meals at all hours of the day until 1 a.m. Short orders a specialty, Santiago Villalpando, Chef. 124 West Center Street People, Get Wise And Look to Your Interest When You Think of Breeding See that the stud you breed to is duly registered and can show his Registration Number. CARPUS is a producer of early speed, and his get are large, stylish and fast; IKE I. C., 3-year-old, trial 2:05 (pace); BILLIE C., 3-year-old, matinee race, 2:23 (troot) 1-2 mile track; LADY L., 3-year-old, matinee race, 2:23 (pace) 1-2 mile track; WALTER C., yearling, one mile; 3:00, last eighth in 19 seconds, with one month's training. CARPUS 33918 Pooled May 16, 1899 Is a Beautiful Bay. Stands 15 Hands High, and Weighs 1050 Pounds. A PERFECT TYPE OF A RACEHORSE Sired by BARONDALE 20184 (2:111), sire of seven in 1904 in 2:20 list. In 1905 sired 8 in 2:20 list. Barondale, by Baron Wilkes, 4758 (2:18) sire of 39 in less than 2:20. One of his filies (Extasy), a two-year-old, 1888, held the world's record (2:10). Barondale, by George Wilkes, 519 (2:22), he by Hambletonian 10. Dam, Mitchella (trial 2:24) by Lockheart 6854 (2:08%) Second dam, Clutch Galloway by Nutwood 600. 3d Dam, Valentine Swigert 20853, by Dictator CARPUS has stepped his mile in 2:08%. He has only five colts that have been broken—four have proved good; one colt has stepped a quarter in 3:26 seconds; one in 3:34 and one in 3:77. CARPUS will stand for the Season of 1911 at Claudina's Stable, FULLERTON, Mondays,Tuesdays and Wednesdays; C. C. Wagner's, PLACENTIA, Thursdays; McFarland's Vet. Stables, ANAHEIM, Fridays and Saturdays. TERMS—$20.00 by the season, with privilege to return. Cash or approved-noter to be given at time of service. $30.00 to insure mare in foal. McKaughan & Winters, owners feb22m2 G. A. SCHUMACHER, mgr. 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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 Charres St MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call Fred A. Backs, Jr Secretary Anaheim