anaheim-gazette 1911-04-20

MANY MORE PROTESTS BUT NO ONE EXCLUDED STANTON INCORPORATION ELECTION SET FOR TUESDAY, MAY 23 Delegation of Property-Owners Ask to Be Excluded, Supervisors Rule Time for Final Hearing Passed, Bitter Resentment Felt—Protestants Said to Number Sixty—Seventy-five Excluded at Previous Meeting—Population of Proposed Town is 753—Candidates Out With Petitions (Continued from First Page) within the incorporation, and is the heaviest taxpayer in the proposed town. At the hearing before the supervisors two weeks ago Stanton said he could afford to lose this land and forget it, which he would have to do if a sewer farm were maintained on the Gilbert ranch; but it was not for himself, but for poor farmers who stood to lose their all by advent of sewers, that he was engaged in the fight. Land in the neighborhood is selling at $350 per acre. Stanton’s holdings are worth $175,000. Those opposed to incorporation, but who were not excluded by the supervisors at Friday's hearing, feel like the steam roller ran over them. One disgusted rancher said on Monday that he had heard one of the first things to be taken up by the new town would be an issue of bonds for a high school. The incorporators feel bitterly toward this city, and are prepared to cut loose all along the line. Meantime city officials of Ana- BETTER FARMING METHODS Special Education by Horticulturists Recognized by National and State Governments The holding of a series of farmers' institutes in Riverside county this week calls attention to the fact that national and state governments are getting to realize the peculiar need for special education by the farmers and are trying to meet that need in many ways. Men bring greater skill to the pursuit of agriculture than they formerly did and they are alert to every means that will broaden their knowledge. They are taking advantage of the agricultural colleges in connection with the several state universities and the experiment stations under state and federal control. Agriculture in the United States is becoming one of the learned professions and the old go-as-you-please style of cultivating the soil has gone out of vogue. Scientific methods are more and more obtaining in every form of soil culture. The capabilities of the soil are better known than ever before and there is less waste and better business methods. The beneficent activities of the department of agriculture have expanded, and the orange and lemon growers of California, the cotton growers of Georgia, and the potato raisers in Maine all receive recognition and needed scientific aid as their peculiar problems develop. Experiment stations run by the government are in operation in all the western states. Irrigation has been the greatest modern factor in agriculture and horticulture, making it possible to develop on the western slope immense areas of land heretofore believed to be desert or at least semi-arid. It TRIP AROUND Ladies of the Maitain on Thursday The ladies of the Mary Society of Conal church gave in the way world last Thursday touring parties made home of Rev. Zach at 8 o'clock they visited the courthouse. The first court pan. Many strange things were seen cherry blossoms, that was enjoyed village of being enclosed of the Japanese of Mrs. Beekman. The interior of tily and artistic freshments were fashioned and music heard them by all. The party next. The rugged scene impressed them, Rhine with its proved interesting pleasant incidents was the stop at trasse in Berlin, Pickering. Several garbed in the curtains land, hovered visitors wondered about in their interior of land and many interests seen on the walls served to the crews with words of present cooking of the After being hurried. Those opposed to incorporation, but who were not excluded by the supervisors at Friday's hearing, feel like the steam roller ran over them. One disgusted rancher said on Monday that he had heard one of the first things to be taken up by the new town would be an issue of bonds for a high school. The incorporators feel bitterly toward this city, and are prepared to cut loose all along the line. Meantime city officials of Anaheim are making progress daily to the end of occupying the Gilbert ranch as an outfall for its sewage. Legal opinion has been obtained from John D. Pope of Los Angeles, who has advised the city it can occupy the Gilbert ranch for its sewer farm even though the town of Stanton be incorporated. According to reports on the streets, Attorney Hanlon has advised the west siders to the same effect. Incorporation would not keep the outfall out, he is said to have maintained, but it would be up to this city to prove the same would not be a nuisance. A farmer living near the Gilbert ranch, whose 40-acre ranch has a mortgage of $165 per acre upon it, and to whom intimation has been sent that if a sewer farm be placed on the Gilbert ranch, of if he gave right of way for a sewer-pipe line through his ranch, foreclosure of mortgage would follow, has been assured by a local financier that his mortgage would be taken care of, and that he need have no fear of the sewer farm. WHY RÉPORT IS HELD UP Highway Commission Waiting Result of Stanton Election A member of the Orange County Highway Commission said this week that the reason for its asking the return of its report recently filed with the supervisors was because the commission wished to note the result of the Stanton incorporation election. If the proposed town is formed on May 23d, seven miles of paved highway located in that section will be eliminated, and the mileage placed elsewhere, a part of it probably on Orangethorpe avenue. According to the good-roads act, no money can be expended within the limits of an incorporated town. Should west-siders succeed in forming the town of Stanton, paved highways will approach it on four sides, similar to conditions existing in Anaheim and Fullerton. It will then be up to the new incorporation to pay for its ownnia, the cotton growers of Georgia, and the potato raisers in Maine all receive recognition and needed scientific aid as their peculiar problems develop. Experiment stations run by the government are in operation in all the western states. Irrigation has been the greatest modern factor in agriculture and horticulture, making it possible to develop on the western slope immense areas of land heretofore believed to be desert or at least semi-arid. It has made possible intensive cultivation and crop insurance. The government has aided in irrigation expansion where the enterprises were too large for private capital to undertake. No better illustration of this federal beneficence is to be found than in the Roosevelt dam and Salt River valley irrigation enterprises inaugurated a few days ago in Arizona. This may be "paternalism in government," but the west, which has been an immense gainer by this sort of paternalism, applauds it and welcomes all new advances in it.—Riverside Press. In connection with the holding of farmers' institutes in Southern California, it is pertinent to say that Mr. Neff, who is in charge of these meetings, is among the foremost of the advanced farmers of the country. No farmer in Southern California can afford to miss an institute over which he presides. He and his associates have information of value to all. On the subject of Walnut Blight, which threatens a great agricultural industry of the southland, Mr. Neff is doing, and has done, more than any other man in California to solve the problem of saving the orchards from their common enemy. Four years ago he inaugurated the plan of top-grafting blighted trees, and the plan seems to be working out satisfactorily. So much so, that the entire state is willing to follow his lead. We believe this method of grafting trees with resistant stock will subjugate the blight, and if so, Mr. Neff will be entitled to the thanks of growers from one end of the state to the other. In other branches of horticulture he stands foremost among scientific farmers. The University of California chose well when they selected him to conduct its farmers' institutes in Southern California. LOOK HERE, MRS. DURGAN ed highway located in that section will be eliminated, and the mileage placed elsewhere, a part of it probably on Orangethorpe avenue. According to the good-roads act, no money can be expended within the limits of an incorporated town. Should west-siders succeed in forming the town of Stanton, paved highways will approach it on four sides, similar to conditions existing in Anaheim and Fullerton. It will then be up to the new incorporation to pay for its own highways connecting with the county roads. At $8000 per mile this means an outlay of $56,000. If connecting roads are not constructed, travel will be diverted elsewhere. Property owners living along the two proposed roads running through the west-side incorporation are active in their opposition to forming a municipality. They are resident several miles from the Gilbert ranch, and are more opposed to the proposed town than the septic tanks. STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED A horse stolen from Frank Turner at Westminster has been located at Oxnard and was this week returned to him. It had been greatly abused and over driven. The horse was stolen Saturday by three boys from Long Beach, two named Kelly and one named Jester. All three were in charge of the Long Beach probation officer, but managed to flee from the seaside city and upon reaching Westminster their eyes fell upon a fine horse and rig. They took the rig, while the owner, Mr. Turner, was at church and drove at a rapid rate until Oxnard was reached. There they abandoned the overdriven horse and stole a pair of horses and surrey, and continued their youthful joyride. Officers have not yet located the young desperadoes. LOOK HERE, MRS. DURGAN You Fail to Get a Neckhold on Emancipation of Women Buena Park, April 15. Editor Gazette.—Conscious of the primal necessity of "Votes for Women" for the future emancipation of humanity, we, the women of Local Buena Park of the Socialist Party,—the only political party—not only of America but of the whole world,that is at all times consistently and aggressively an advocate of equal suffrage, wish to heartily thank Mrs. Ruth F. Durgan for her recent article appearing in the Gazette of April 6th, upholding the justice and inevitability of woman suffrage. We regret only that with so clear an understanding, so splendid an advocacy of the justice and necessity of suffrage equality, she should fail to realize the greater justice, the greater necessity for the economic equality and emancipation of woman. We wish also to thank the Gazette for its kindly appreciation in giving space and prominence to Mrs. Durgan's letter. Mrs. May L. Loughboro, Mrs. Sarah L. Chase, Committee for Local. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing. First class work guaranteed. Theo Roberts. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Ladies of the M. E. Church Entertain on Thursday Evening The ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church gave a novel entertainment in the way of a trip around the world last Thursday evening. All touring parties met at the depot, the home of Rev. Ziegler, and promptly at 8 o'clock they were taken by autos to visit the countries scheduled. The first country visited was Japan. Many strange and curious things were seen in the land of the cherry blossoms, but the one thing that was enjoyed by all was the privilege of being entertained by several of the Japanese ladies in the home of Mrs. Beekman. The interior of the home was dainty and artistically decorated. Refreshments were served in Japanese fashion and the beautiful Hawaiian music heard there was appreciated by all. The party next visited Germany. The rugged scenery along the way impressed them, and the beautiful Rhine with its ruins of old castles, proved interesting, but one of the pleasant incidents of the Fatherland was the stop at the inn on Königstrasse in Berlin, conducted by Frau Pickering. Several pretty waiters, garbed in the curious costumes of the land, hovered around, and the visitors wondered how they ever moved about in their wooden shoes. The interior of the inn was quaint and many interesting pictures were seen on the walls. A dinner was served to the crowd and all left with words of praise for the excellent cooking of the German people. If a Girl Loves a Young Man That Is Her Business If the young man loves her that is his business; and if they should agree to be made one as God intended that is their business; but if they should be in need of an up-to-date Tailored Suit That Is My Business N.P.HANSEN MERCHANT TAILOR 122 E. Center St. Anaheim trasse in Berlin, conducted by Frau Pickering. Several pretty waiters, garbed in the curious costumes of the land, hovered around, and the visitors wondered how they ever moved about in their wooden shoes. The interior of the inn was quaint and many interesting pictures were seen on the walls. A dinner was served to the crowd and all left with words of praise for the excellent cooking of the German people. After being hurled over the Pyrenees and landed in the dark at the first Peninsular station, they found themselves staring upon the picturesque sights of Spain. The catherals, Alhambra, the Escorial, the bull fights were seen. At Seville Don Juan, a Spanish gentleman, secured admission for the party to the home of Signora Bacheler. They met several Spanish ladies garbed in the bright hued gowns with lace draped heads. They grew fond of tamales and calentitos while there. Another feature of this trip was the visit to the gypsy fortune teller who predicted many wonderful happenings. The music of this land is peculiar to the people, ardor of feeling and wealth of voice are found throughout the kingdom. They heard songs sung by children of the land that have left a pleasant echo in all minds. The last country visited was China. At Fuchare they visited the artistic tea room conducted by Mrs. Foster. Cross-legged they sat upon cushions before low tables and par-took of chop suey, rice and other Chinese dishes. Chinese music was furnished by the Misses Goodale and Heim. The bright hued costumes of the Chinese women added color to this strange country. The Chinese laundry was interesting and the ladies were attracted to the curio stores of various cities. The tour was a delightful one and all who made the trip hope that the ladies will plan another in the near future. FROST IN N.C.B. Fruits and Vegetables Almost a Total Loss Fruit crops of the foothill districts surrounding Sacramento valley were badly damaged by black frost that occurred unexpectedly one morning last week. Reports from Winters, Vacaville, Capay Valley, Hurleton, near Oroville, Shasta county, and other dis- FROST IN N.C.B. Fruits and Vegetables Almost a Total Loss Fruit crops of the foothill districts surrounding Sacramento valley were badly damaged by black frost that occurred unexpectedly one morning last week. Reports from Winters, Vacaville, Capay Valley, Hurleton, near Oroville, Shasta county, and other districts show that cherries, apricots, peaches and other fruits are seriously damaged, while tomatoes, corn, beans, potatoes and other garden plants are practically ruined. An accurate estimate of the loss is not possible now, but can be made within a few days. It will be from one-half to a total loss on most of fruits and tender vegetables. The season had been one of great promise up to this time, and no damage from frost was anticipated so late in the season, so growers felt secure for a large yield and good prices, the crops of the eastern and southern states having been lost in the past few weeks by adverse weather conditions. A cold breeze from the north sprung up and chilled the atmosphere, and frost formed in the early morning In the Sacramento valley itself frost did not form, and no loss from this cause is reported, but the temperature was unusually cold for this season, going down to 30 deg. EVERY DOCTOR HAS A MEANING OF HIS OWN "And you really think, doctor," asked the wife, "that you must perform the operation today?" "Yes, positively," answered the doctor, "You see there might be no necessity to do it tomorrow." 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 L. C., 3-year-old, trial 2:05 (pace); BILLIE C., 3-year-old, matinee race, 2:23 (trot) 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 Fealed May 16, 1899 Is a Beautiful Bay, Sands 15 Hands High, and Weights 1050 Pounds A PERFECT TYPE OF A RACEHORSE Sired by BARONDALE 20184 (2:11), 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 fillies (Extasy), a two-year-old, 1898, held the world's record (2:10%). Baron Wilkes, by George Wilkes, 519 (2:22), he by Hambletonian 10. Dam, Mitchella (trial 2:24) by Lockheart 6864 (2:08%) Second dam, Cinch (2:11), by Nutwood 600. 3d Dám, 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 32½ seconds, one in 34, one in 35%, and one in 37. 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 notes to be given at time of service. $30.00 to insure mare in foal. McKaughan & Winters, owners feb22m2 G. A. SCHUMACHER, mgr. School children's eyes should be taken care of. Have them tested free at Hartfield's. Notice of Extension At the Creditors' Meeting it was voted and passed to extend the Retail Sale of the goods, wares and merchandise of the United Clothing Co. until Saturday night, April 22nd, at 10 P.M., in the building known as 418 SOUTH SPRING St., LOS ANGELES, CAL., which I as Receiver will call for sealed bids, a certified check for 10 percent of the amount bid must accompany bids, and enclosed with same. All bids must be in before Saturday, April 22, at 5 p.m. SHARP; the right to reject any and all bids reserved. For the Next Three Days, starting Thursday, April 20, at 9:30 a.m., I will offer at RETAIL SALE to the General Public for 33 1-3c on the $1.00, giving you a bona fide opportunity to buy your Spring Clothing at a ratio of $3.00 worth of Clothing for $1.00. Following I quote you the guaranteed prices that hold good for the next 3 days, and class of merchandise contained in this stock: Six 9x24 stock tables; twelve 16x24 clothing tables; nine clothing racks; two wall cases; two large tailor's irons; one tailor's goose; one Singer sewing machine; one large French plate mirror; one roll top desk; two office chairs; twelve store chairs; twelve 64 Tungsten lights; three electric lights, alternating current; 120 square yards of linoleum; 2000 men's suits; 950 men's dress pants—all to be sold within the next Two days at RETAIL SALE to Los Angeles public Men's $3.00 Cheviot Pants Receiver's Price 95c Men's $10.00 Cheviot Suits Receiver's Price $2.95 Men's $3.50 Corduroy Pants Men's $25.00 Fancy Worsted Suits Men's $3.00 Cheviot Pants Receiver's Price 95c Men's $10.00 Cheviot Suits Receiver's Price $2.95 Men's $3.50 Corduroy Pants Receiver's Price $1.20 Men's $25.00 Fancy Worsted Suits Receiver's Price $7.95 Men's $6.00 Worsted Dress Pants Receiver's Price $1.85 Men's $35.00 Unfins'h'dWorstedSuits Receiver's Price $12.25 Boy's $16.00 Long Pants Suits Receiver's Price $4.75 Men's $12.00 Three-Button Sack Suits $3.95 Men's $25.00 Cravenetted Overcoats $6.95 Men's $27.00 Suits in Fancy Cheviots Receiver's Price $9.45 Men's $30.00 H'nd Tail'ed Serge Suits Receiver's Price $10.25 REMEMBER—the BULK SALE does not take place until Saturday, April 22d, 10 p.m. Sharp. Do not wait or delay, but be on hand Thursday morning to buy your Spring Suit at retail sale for less than local merchants must pay wholesale for the same at the Receiver's Sale 418 South Spring Street Directly opposite the Angelus Hotel Los Angeles, Cal. Get Wise Your Interest think of Breeding to is duly registered Registration Number. of early speed, and his fast: IKE I. C., 3-yearLLIE C., 3-year-old, matimile track; LADY L, 32:23 (pace) 1:2 mile track; one mile, 3:00, last eighth month's training. S 33918 May 16, 1899 Bands 15 Hands High, and 5050 Pounds OF A RACEHORSE LE 20184 (2:111), sire of In 1905 sired 8 in 2:20 list Wilkes, 4758 (2:18) sire of 39 his fillies (Extasy), a twoworld's record (2:10%). George Wilkes, 519 (2:22), he 2:24) by Lockheart 6864 Cinch (2:11), by Nutwood Swigert 20853, by Dictator his mile in 2:08%. He has been broken—four have has stepped a quarter in one in 35%, and one in 37 for the Season of 1911 at ERTON, Mondays, TuesC. C. Wagner's, PLAMcFarland's Vet. Stables, and Saturdays. season, with privilege to ved notes to be given at insure mare in foal. Winters, owners SCHUMACHER, mgr. not wait or delay, but be on hand Thursday morning to buy your Spring Suit at retail sale for less than local merchants must pay wholesale for the same at the Receiver’s Sale 418 South Spring Street Directly opposite the Angelus Hotel Los Angeles, Cal. R. M. COOPER, Receiver Straws Show Which Way the Wind Blows. More than twelve hundred applicants took the Civil Service Examination for Railway Mail Clark in the Eighth Civil Service District on December 11, 1910. We had only two boys preparing for the work. One of them, A. A. Morgan, spent only six weeks on the work and ranked Thirteenth from the highest in grade. Sam Snyder ranked Twentieth. These boys both live in Redlands. Write to them. This is only a sample of the work we give in all departments. San Bernardino Business College and Business Institute. 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