anaheim-gazette 1911-06-22

THURSDAY, JUNE 22 TELLS THEM OF ANAHEIM From the Rhineland (Mo.) Record of date June 9, a copy of which has been received at this office, we take the following interview with our fellow-townsman, Ernest Huenemeyer, who is visiting friends in that town. Mr. Huenemeyer was run down by an enthusiastic reporter, and this is what he told him: Ernest Huenemeyer, former Rhineland citizen and known to a great many people in this vicinity, is here for a visit from his present home in Anaheim, Cal., a town, says Mr. Huenemeyer, in which centers all that is best and most delightful in the land of flowers and fruit, sunshine and prosperity and great opportunities which are at present calling people from every nook and corner of the United States. "Anaheim is without question the liveliest and best town in Southern California this year," said Mr. Huenemeyer to a Record reporter who asked him last evening for an outline of his country for the benefit of the Record readers. "And when I say that," he continued, "I am saying a great deal, for Southern California is a very lively, active, progressive country. Anaheim is a German colony, as you will gather from its name. It was the first white colony to settle on the Pacific coast, and it built the first irrigation system used in the United States. Its people chose wisely—they had a vast country to choose from—and today they have the richest lands, the best water supplies, for both domestic and irrigating purposes, anywhere in California. Also their lands are the best producing in Southern California and bring many hun- CHILD LABOR LAW New Statute in Effect this Week Makes Many Changes Beginning on Tuesday the new child labor law will go into effect, raising the age of legal employment of children from 14 to 15 years of age. The new arrangement will be largely manifested in the supervision of children who wish to leave school to seek employment. In addition to this the new law will compel all children to be either in school or employed throughout the year except during the school vacation. Under the law children under 15 will not be allowed to seek employment except during school vacations and then only through permits issued by the school authorities to children more than 12 years of age. Children more than 15 and less than 16 years will have to secure permits, but these will not be issued until a position is secured by the applicant and the future employer guarantees to take the child into his employ immediately on issuance of the permit. Two weeks is the limit of time a child may remain out of school or employment, parents or guardians of children being absent from school or occupation longer than that period to be liable to prosecution and the child liable to arrest and arraignment before the juvenile court. OPENING OF PANAMA CANAL San Diego Preparing for Its Grand Celebration SAN DIEGO, June 21.—The ground breaking celebration of the Panama-California Exposition to be held in Anaheim is a German colony, as you will gather from its name. It was the first white colony to settle on the Pacific coast, and it built the first irrigation system used in the United States. Its people chose wisely—they had a vast country to choose from—and today they have the richest lands, the best water supplies, for both domestic and irrigating purposes, anywhere in California. Also their lands are the best producing in Southern California and bring many hundreds of thousands of dollars annually in crop returns. For English walnut growing there are no lands in the world as successful. We grow as fine oranges as are produced. All kinds of fruits and every kind of vegetable is raised. In country to the south and west of us, which trades with Anaheim, all the celery used in the United States in the months of January and February, is grown. They ship from 2100 to 2700 cars of celery from there every year. Also they raise three crops on this same ground annually—celery, cabbage, beans or beets, and sometimes they get a hay crop on top of that. "Concerning Anaheim I will say that it is a beautiful place, as well as a rich, producing locality. Geranium and rose hedges frequently make the fences about residence properties. The city has more than forty-five miles of street paving and concrete sidewalks. It has fourteen churches, grammar schools and a high school. They are now building a new high school, which will also conduct an agricultural school and will be one of the finest and broadest institutions in the state. Also they are building a $90,000 sewer system. A big beet sugar factory being erected and will start operations the middle of July. It is costing $850,000. In Orange county, in which Anaheim is situated, are four sugar factories, three of them directly tributary to Anaheim, and consequently making it a big sugar trade center. All the factories are making much profit. Both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads pass through Anaheim, operating ten trains each way daily and putting you in Los Angeles in 45 minutes. The Pacific Electric street railway system is about to build two lines out from Anaheim which will give it close connection with a great deal of rich, thickly settled fruit and farming country, and with the great Olinda oilfield, eight miles distant and having a payroll of $250,000 a month. OPENING OF PANAMA CANAL San Diego Preparing for Its Grand Celebration SAN DIEGO, June 21.—The ground breaking celebration of the Panama-California Exposition to be held in San Diego July 19-22 gives promise of attracting the largest crowd that Southern California has seen in many years. The affair has grown into a national affair. President Taft will have a representative at the celebration and it will be his hand that will send an electric greeting which will unfurl flags all over San Diego and announce to the world that California has opened its proposed celebration of the completion of the Panama canal in 1915. The formal exercises open on July 19 with the turning of the first sod on the site of the exposition in Balboa Park by Gov. Johnson. This part of the program has been arranged and will be under the direction of the officials of the exposition. The four days of pageantry and carnival will offer an unique attraction to visitors. The Mission parade itself is attracting wide attention and is being taken up by church authorities all over the coast. The historic pageant will be the first effort made to deal with the history of the Spanish occupation and all of the interesting data complete that marked the epoch from the discovery of the Pacific Ocean to the advent of the Franciscan fathers and their missions and the coming of the Gringo. INDIANS ON WARPATH Yaquis Adding Terrors to Situation in Sonora TUCSON, Ariz., June 21.—The Yaqui Indians are on the warpath in lower Sonora and 2000 Yaquis are reported to be in the field, 1700 armed with rifles and 300 with bows and arrows. The greater part of the Indians are in the delta of the Yaqui river, but many bands are reported in the mountains in the small camps, so disposed, however, as to be easily mobilized. Delay by the federal government in answering their demand for the return of the vast areas formerly inhabited by them, which were given children being absent from school or occupation longer than that period to be liable to prosecution and the child liable to arrest and arraignment before the juvenile court. SHOP EXECUTION The course of training departments high school consists and joinery the first net making and lathe end. This, at the excises per week, gives two years in woodworking. For the third year give a course in formals with electrical wiring in the fourth. The list of exercise shop in the first year signed with a view ion in the actual technical exercises so great necessary sequence of followed instead of twelve or fifteen joint practical value after With this in view of regular exercises, exercises embodying types of construction structured by each of shop: REGULAR EQUIPMENT I. Straight Mallet mill is taught the use of ripsaw, the plane and lining tools. II. Bench Hook—added the use of brass joints and screws. III. Chisel Box—ion of butt joints and IV. Nail Box—Coining with the axe joints. V. Paper File—Hammering. VI. Mortise and The city has a large fruit canning factory, several fruit packing houses, a gas works, municipal light, power and water plant, flour and grist mill, and a big brewery which turns out the best beer made in California. I will say here that Anaheim is an open, liberal town, allowing all her citizens to eat, drink and wear what they think best for themselves. And it is the orderliest, happiest, busiest town in all the state. The police have nothing to do; we all attend to our own business and go our own way in peace and prosperity. "Now I know that many of your readers will think that perhaps my enthusiasm has run away with me about some of the things I have said about Anaheim, but there are more than fifty other people out there from this state, and some of them from in and about Rhineland. Tell those who doubt to write out to these other of our fellow-citizens and see if they don't get the same thing back with more added. I tell you that a man cannot tell all the good things about Southern California and particularly about Anaheim and have them believed. One must go there for himself and see before he can realize. But come out to Anaheim and we will give you the glad hand, one and all, and convince you that you don't know what living is back in this country." MILLIONS HINGE ON "JOKER" U. S. Suit for 30,000,000 Acres of Oil Lands Suddenly Halted A remarkable story comes from San Francisco to the effect that the government, just as it is about to start legal action to regain nearly 30,000,000 acres of land granted to railroads which now form a part of the Southern Pacific system, has made the discovery that it is certain to lose. The loss means the winning by the Southern Pacific, according to the story, of lands estimated to be worth half a billion dollars. The story in part is as follows: ANAHEIM GAZETTE "The stakes are a great area of California's richest oil lands. They were granted to the railroad with a clause in the grant expressly excepting all mineral lands save those containing coal and iron. Most of these lands were patented to the grantee more than six years ago. The joker in the situation is a special statute of limitations, slipped through congress in an act of March 3, 1891, and perfected by another act of March 2, 1896. The effect of these acts, as construed by the United States supreme court, is absolutely to bar proceedings by the government to annul a patent of land to a land grant railroad after six years from the issuance of the patent. Until they are repealed the government has not a chance on earth to get back its lands. "Announcement has been made that within a few weeks the government will file suit as to these lands, with Special Assistant Attorney General Townsend in charge. The oil men of California are thoroughly aroused and alarmed by discovery of the joker. They are advised by some of the ablest lawyers in the state that suits can result only in confirming the railroads' title—and so they are appealing to Washington with all the force they can command to hold off the litigation until the joker act can be repealed. This, they believe, congress will not hesitate to do, once it knows the inwardness and gravity of the situation. "Suits have already been instituted with respect to lands patented to the railroad company less than six years ago, and as to these there is no question. "But for those two special acts, the case of the people as to the vast oil measures of the San Joaquin valley, now held by the Southern Pacific." Let Us Show You Work we have done in Anaheim and Orange county. You will then be ready to give us a contract to build for you, and be confident that you will get a first-class and entirely satisfactory building job. N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder, Office 205 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone, Pacific 2331; Residence, Pacific 2203 F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glas Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charres St JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer Furniture, Bedding. Repairing done Phones Pacific M93, Home 1062. KELLEY & CO. Manufacturers of CEMENT IRRIGTING PIPE All Work Guaranteed Yards Located at Brookshurst, Cal. is placed in one side as an added attraction. Both bottle and saucer may be mounted in a wooden or wire bracket so that it will be hung in any sunny corner about the stable or porch; or, with a little shelf tack- Take a Short Cut and find out for yourself whether H. Holland's Plumbing is not as good as he claims. You will never know until you try it, but wheu you do you will know it beyond a shadow of doubt. Our unconditional guarantee is back of it. H. HOLLAND ... Plumbing ... 208 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Pacific Phone 716. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim All Work Guaranteed Yards Located at Brookshurst, Cal. is placed in one side as an added attraction. Both bottle and saucer may be mounted in a wooden or wire bracket so that it will hung in any sunny corner about the stable or porch; or, with a little shelf tacked in place, the bottle may be simply leaned up in a corner. During hot, dry weather, with no other water near, this device will cover the back porch or stable door black with flies. It is quite possible some poisoning method, worked out-of-doors would prove the cheapest and easiest way of dealing with the whole fly business. The bottle keeps the strength of solution and doles it down as needed, so that, once set, it requires no attention for months. The garbage can trap is very simple. A hole is cut in the cover of the can just the right size for one of the familiar wire traps to fit over. A special dustless trap for this purpose is now being made. The fly is attracted from a great distance by the odor. It can not get into the can, but invariably walks into the trap. By actual count there was once caught 2500 flies in fifty-five minutes in such a trap at the rear of a grocery store. OH SEE THE TRUST BUSTER Mr. Kellogg Drew Down Fat Wads from Corporations Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel of the department of justice in the prosecution of the Standard oil company and better known as the "trust buster," told the Stanley steel trust investigating committee the other day that he had for years been special counsel of subsidiary companies of the United States steel corporation in Minnesota and that he had no apologies to make for it. Chairman Stanley declared that the committee would summon any one—be he the president of the United States or J. Pierpont Morgan—in order to ascertain how certain railroads owned by the steel trust, were able to declare enormous dividends on small capitalization. It is probable former President Roosevelt and Morgan will be asked to appear before the committee when it holds sessions in New York. "The chairman and this commit- the ripsaw, the plane, the spokeshave and lining tools. II. Bench Hook—To the above are added the use of brace and bits glued joints and screws. III. Chisel Box—Actual construction of butt joints and jointing. IV. Nail Box—Continuation of jointing with the addition of lap-joints. V. Paper File—Planing, beveling, and chamfering. VI. Mortise and Tennon—A concession to the formalists VII. Picture Frame—Miter joints and dado plane. VIII. Wall Bracket—Scroll saw and compasses. IX. Book Shelves—Construction of larger exercises begun. X. Table—Jointing, doweling, mortising and fitting. XI. Tool Drawer—Drawer joints and gluing. XII. Dove-Tail Joint—a further though seemingly necessary concession to the formalists. Some of the pupils, having finished the regular list of exercises in pine and redwood, have begun the work in advanced cabinet making in oak and mahogany. The school furnishes the tools and lumber for the regular exercises and if the pupil wishes to take what he makes for his own use he pays for the lumber and finish actually used. FLY TRAPS A simple, effective means of poisoning is to fill a good-sized bottle with a 2 per cent solution of formalin, the common germicide. Place a saucer over it and invert the whole. A nick is broken in the mouth of the bottle, or it may be set up on a bit of chip, so that the liquid will partially fill the saucer and a small slice of bread, covered with sugar, Chairman Stanley declared that the committee would summon any one—be he the president of the United States or J. Pierpont Morgan—in order to ascertain how certain railroads owned by the steel trust, were able to declare enormous dividends on small capitalization. It is probable former President Roosevelt and Morgan will be asked to appear before the committee when it holds sessions in New York. “The chairman and this committee,” said Stanley, “want to know how and why certain railroads are able to pay 100 or 150 per cent dividends and put $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 into their surplus when their capitalization is only $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. That may be all right, and it may not. “We will summon the president of the United States, J. P. Morgan or any other person within the purview of the power of the committee to get the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” “I think we ought to summon both those persons,” said Representative Young of Michigan, a member of the committee. “You mean the former president of the United States, don't you?” asked Chairman Stanley. “Yes, of course,” Young replied. “There has been a good deal said” Kellogg told the committee, “about my connection with the government and with the steel corporation. To commence with, I have no apologies to make. I have explained to this committee my services with these subsidiary companies to the steel corporation. They were purely local. They did not concern the steel corporation as an organization. Just prior to 1906 I argued some mineral rights cases in Minnesota and presented a bill for $15,000. This, I believe, was approved by the steel corporation in 1907.” Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, and Garden Tools AT DICKEL'S SEE THE Clarinda Lawn Mower The Best on Earth. Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed. Commencing Apr. 1, 1911 The price of "Anaheim Bottled Beer" will be as follows: ONE DOZ. LARGE $1.40 ONE DOZ. SMALL $1.00 BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large 40 Cents One Dozen Small 30 Cents BAR Furnished Rooms neat and clean Traveling Public will convince. LER, Manager SS, M. D. & Surgeon er St. Anaheim 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Phones M D. 3, Home 863. A Johnston, M. D. les, Main 82, Home 862. n & Wickett -4, 7-8. 1, Home 861. les Street. EBE, M. D AND SURGEON, Center and Palm Sts to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. ANAHEIM, CAL Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 H. BOEGE TIST ce, Mullinix Building Evenings By Appointmen MELROSE and NOTARY PUBLIC enter St en to Probate Matters CAL. Roger C. Dutton & DUTTON counselors at Law VEN PROBATE MATTERS language Spoken 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Anahiem, Calif PENCER Y-AT-LAW Public Center Street m, Cal. nes, Liquors gars, at Commencing Apr. 1, 1911 The price of "Anaheim Bottled Beer" will be as follows: ONE DOZ. LARGE $1.40 ONE DOZ. SMALL $1.00 BOTTLES RETURNED One Dozen Large ... 40 Cents One Dozen Small ... 30 Cents Union Brewing Co, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PALACE MARKET WM. H. F. SCHUMACHER, Prop. DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Imperial Creamery Butter. Telephone Main-51. Meats Delivered to All Parts of the City we know where to go and will tell Coronado Tent City San Diego Del Mar You will find every comfort and convenience at these places— Bathing, boating, fishing— Interesting little one-day side trips too— Pure air, pure water and plenty of sunshine— That's what the kiddies need, and you too— Its all there— Our folders tell— San Diego Del Mar You will find every comfort and convenience at these places— Bathing, boating, fishing— Interesting little one-day side trips too— Pure air, pure water and plenty of sunshine— That's what the kiddies need, and you too— Its all there— Our folders tell— Excursion fares in effect commencing June 7 Just ask J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Phones—Pacific 2171; Home 1751 Santa Fe all the Way The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 W.J.LANDRUM PIANO TUNER EASTERN FACTORY EXPERIENCE Leave Orders with Jos. Helmsen Business College Open all summer. Enter any time. Special course in Grade work, beginning July 5. A year in public school may be saved by spending July and Aug. with us J. W. McCormac, Pres't, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts.