anaheim-gazette 1913-08-28

ROAD BUILDING FUNDS ARE WASTED REAL ECONOMY CONSISTS IN PROVIDING FOR REPAIR WORK ON NEW HIGHWAYS THE AVERAGE EXPENDITURE ON ROADS IN UNITED STATES EXCEEDS $1,000,000 PER DAY The Office of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture is making a strong effort to focus the mind of the country on the fact that maintenance and effective repair are of equal importance with the actual improvement of bad roads. Investment of money in new roads does not become real economy until provision is made for keeping these new roads in condition after they are built. If a new road is built and then allowed to fall into disrepair, much of the original investment is simply wasted. Europe, generally speaking, is ahead of the United States in the matter of road improvement, but Great Britain is struggling with a problem similar to the one that confronts the people of the United States. In England, Scotland, and Wales there are no fewer than 2,140 separate authorities who between them administer 175,487 miles of roads, or an average of only 82 miles apiece. In Scotland, apart from the big cities, there are over 200 burghs, one-half of which have but 10 miles of road apiece to maintain. Needless to say, such a minute milage is insufficient to keep the road plant fully occupied all the year around, and renders the employment of a skilled engineer. RETURNS TO OLD HOME E. W. Squires, an Old-Time Resident, Again Locates in This Vicinity Forty years ago the family of E. W. Squires lived between Villa Park and Olive, southeast of Anaheim. There was a large group of exceptionally bright and capable young people and children. They have developed into successful teachers, business men and women, ranchers and housewives. The parents and one sister are dead and the other children are quite widely scattered. One son, Elmore W. Squires, went 32 years ago to Vista in San Diego county, where he engaged in stock raising. He lived there 15 years as a bachelor and 17 as a married man, his four children having all been born there. Now comes the word that he is returning with his family to live on the old place of which all but the four acres on which the old home stands has been sold. Mr. Squires' eldest daughter, Miss Dorothy, will enter the Orange Union high school when it opens in the fall. It is a source of gratification to those who remember the Squires family that there will again be an "E. W. Squires" in the old home and young people and children bearing the name to attend the schools in this vicinity. It is hoped that Mr. Squires and his folks will be well contented with life in the old homestead and among friends of the family in all its branches. BRANDY CANARD STRENUOUSLY DENIED Californians Resent Charges of Withdrawal From Bonded Warehouses The sensational charges printed in Washington newspapers that vast quantities of California brandy have been sold to wine producers throughout the country, withdrawn from bonded warehouses. SPECIAL TAX ASKED BY Many Orange County Increased County Superintendent Mitchell has not yet application from the High School district for All other districts that rates, providing funds for the funds that the school tax rate includes have made their wan districts ask for no spends amounts asked to be rates to be recommended superintendent follow. Anaheim, $7,000, rai City, $150, rate 7; B rate 8; Cypress, $900, dena, $2,000, rate 24; $250, rate 8; Fullerton Garden Grove, $500, rate 10; Hunting 500, rate 22; Katella, Habra, $400, rate 7; L rate 6; Newport Beach Orange, $4,000, rate 1; $1,000, rate 12; Peral Placentia, $2,500, rate $6,500, rate 21; Sa rate 30; Tustin, $1,400 Linda, $580, rate 30. Anaheim High School 85; Huntington Beach rate 45; Orange Uni 50; Santa Ana, $55,000. SEEKING A P Tuesday morning at house opened at San Lourey was on hand clerk. Lourey was the Clerk Williams not to license to his daughter and Leon Robertson. His daughter had eld home in Los Angeles night. the United States. In England, Scotland, and Wales there are no fewer than 2,140 separate authorities who between them administer 175,487 miles of roads, or an average of only 82 miles apiece. In Scotland, apart from the big cities, there are over 200 burghs, one-half of which have but 10 miles of road apiece to maintain. Needless to say, such a minute milage is insufficient to keep the road plant fully occupied all the year around, and renders the employment of a skilled engineer impossible for economical reasons. Officials of the Office of Public Roads when called upon for assistance by the various states are pointing out that road building is an art based on a science, and that trained men and experienced men are necessary to secure the best results from the expenditure of road funds. Statisticians have found that although the average expenditure on the improvement of roads exceeds $1,000,000 a day, a large portion of this money in the United States is wasted because of the failure to build the right type of road to meet the local requirements or the failure to provide for the continued maintenance of the improvement. The various states and counties within the past six months have taken a greater interest in road improvement than ever before in the history of the United States, and there is now a strong movement to conserve the roads of the country where they are improved. Scientific maintenance will be one of the chief features of the work of the Office of Public Roads throughout the present year. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON AT J. O. REED'S HOME Announcement of the Engagement of Dr. Harriet M. Cline Is Made One of the pleasantest social functions of the summer was given on Saturday last by Dr. Harriet M. Cline and Mrs. J. O. Reed at the ranch home of the latter. The feature of the afternoon was a luncheon preceding which conversation and a beautifully executed violin solo by Miss Goodale was enjoyed. The guests found their places at the table by matching flowers, of which there were 21 different varieties and colors passed, with the boutonniere which had been placed beside each plate. To the surprise of most of those seated at the table, the pankins disclosed dainty BRANDY CANARD STRENUOUSLY DENIED Californians Resent Charges of Withdrawal From Bonded Warehouses The sensational charges printed in Washington newspapers that vast quantities of California brandy have been sold to wine producers throughout the country, withdrawn from bonded warehouses in the name of the distiller, without the internal revenue tax of $1.10 per gallon being paid, which charges are alleged by representatives of the California industry here to be false and malicious and supplied to newspapers with the intention of injuring the California wine business, probably will be made the subject of a congressional investigation. The California wine men, headed by Theodore A. Bell of San Francisco and M. F. Tarpey of Fresno, when these stories were called to their attention today, arranged for a meeting tomorrow with the California congressional delegation in Representative Parker’s office to consider the proper method of refuting the charges. Bell and Tarpey declared they favored a congressional investigation of the matter. Some of the California wine men asserted the charges were inspired by representatives here of the Ohio and Eastern wine growers who are fighting the California wine interests over the imposition of a 35 percent per gallon tax on spurious wines. Bell and Tarpey roundly denounced the charges as lies, and pointed to the fact that all California brandy is held in bond and that it would be impossible to defraud the government by removal of the brandy from warehouses without paying the revenue tax. The Californians declared the charges are a “frame-up” to prejudice Congress against the California wine interest while the Pomerene amendment taxing brandies used in fortifying California wines is pending. ANOTHER CAMP FIRE IS LEFT SMOULDERING National Forest Timber Filling Home Demand in California The district office of the United States Forest Service reports that on August 15 Forest Guard N. E. Ross, on the Angeles National Forest, arrested S. W. Allman of Los Angeles for leaving a campfire unextinguished in Short Creek State Park On Tuesday morning at San Lourey was on hand to clerk. Lourey was the Clerk Williams not to license to his daughter and Leon Robertson. His daughter had eloquent night. Lourey discovered she was gone and he putting to locate them and prevent their marriage liams that he had put clerks of Los Angeles and Riverside county that Hattie is but Thinking that the coome to Santa Ana, I In person and caution feared that Robertson girl was 18. So far, t applied for a license. IN AND ABOUT F. A. Criss is just o dence on Broadway. J. H. Holgate and w San Diego on Sunda to Tia Juana for an Mexicans. Mrs. E. A. Day and Frances and Beatric day from San Diego where they have been past ten days. Mrs. William Fran purchased a new For Bros. and is making Sunday Billy drove County Park, and M a trip to Newport. Mrs. Max Nebelungly operated upon at a capital, was again take Wednesday night last day or two but sho her bed. City Trustee J. H. down on the Irvine his bean crop and ret day. He had 520 acr on the big ranch this he will thresh 4,000 crop. He will probable acreage next season. F. C. Krause and d daughter Lucile day from their outing ley. They were ab ad an extremely en ing from the fish s Mrs. J. O. Reed at the ranch home of the latter. The feature of the afternoon was a luncheon preceding which conversation and a beautifully executed violin solo by Miss Goodale was enjoyed. The guests found their places at the table by matching flowers, of which there were 21 different varieties and colors passed, with the boutonniere which had been placed beside each plate. To the surprise of most of those seated the napkins disclosed dainty cards which announced the engagement of Dr. Cline to Dr. Walter L. Bigham of Pasadena, the wedding to take place some time the latter part of September. Amid congratulations a merry time followed while partaking of the elaborate luncheon. The decorations in the dining room were pink and white roses and fern, while a dainty pink heart of flowers and fern graced the center of the table of honor over which Dr. Cline presided. The many friends of Dr. Cline will be pleased to learn that she is not contemplating leaving Anaheim, but rather that Anaheim will gain a new resident in the future. Covers were laid for 21 and those at the tables besides the hostesses were Mrs. Bigham, Sr., of Pasadena, mother of Dr. Walter Bigham, Mrs. Bigham, Jr., of Pasadena, Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mrs. Kerrn, Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Miss Helena Goodale, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. D. Gervais, Mrs. H. C. Lawrence, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston, Mrs. C. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. L. C. Yeoman, Mrs. Bartor, Mrs. Mayhew, and Mrs. Valentine. National Forest Timber Filling Home Demand in California The district office of the United States Forest Service reports that on August 15 Forest Guard N.E.Ross, on the Angeles National Forest, arrested S.W.Allman of Los Angeles for leaving a campfire unextinguished in Short Cut Canyon on the Angeles Forest. On August 16 Allman appeared before Justice of the Peace Glover, at Azusa, Cal., where he acknowledged his offense against the state law and was fined $50. Records recently compiled in the office of the district forester show that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, there was cut from the 19 National forests in California 61,572,000 board feet of timber valued at $126,-719.89. Of the above amount, 9,153,000 board feet, valued at $18,011.15, was cut by settlers and residents within or near the forests under free permit for domestic use. These figures show an increase of about 17 per cent over the total amount cut during the preceding fiscal year, 1912. CARD OF THANKS To the friends who rendered us such valued assistance and for the many kindnesses tendered and sympathy expressed during the long illness and subsequent burial of husband and father, we desire to return our heartfelt thanks. MRS. R. WISSER and CHILDREN. SPECIAL TAX RATE ASKED BY SCHOOLS Many Orange County Schools Want an Increased Fund County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell has not yet received an application from the Fullerton Union High School district for a special tax. All other districts that propose special rates, providing funds in addition to the funds that the regular county school tax rate, included in the $1 rate, have made their wants known. Many districts ask for no special fund. The amounts asked to be raised and the rates to be recommended by the county superintendent follow: Anaheim, $7,000, rate 30 cents; Bay City, $150, rate 7; Buena Park, $300, rate 8; Cypress, $900, rate 45; El Modena, $2,000, rate 24; Fountain Valley, $250, rate 8; Fullerton, $3,836, rate 25; Garden Grove, $500, rate 10; Harper, $500, rate 10; Huntington Beach, $3,-500, rate 22; Katella, $400, rate 10; La Habra, $400, rate 7; Lowell Joint, $250, rate 6; Newport Beach, $2,000, rate 24; Orange, $4,000, rate 17; Orangethorpe, $1,000, rate 12; Peralta, $350, rate 25; Placentia, $2,500, rate 12; Randolph, $6,500, rate 21; Santa Ana, $21,350, rate 30; Tustin, $1,400, rate 8; Yorba Linda, $580, rate 30. Anaheim High School, $27,500, rate 85; Huntington Beach Union, $15,000, rate 45; Orange Union, $20,000, rate 50; Santa Ana, $55,000, rate 90. SEEKING A RUNAWAY Tuesday morning when the court house opened at Santa Ana, Thomas Lourey was on hand to see the county clerk. Lourey was there to tell County Clerk Williams not to issue a marriage license to his daughter Hattie Lourey, and Leon Robertson. Lourey said that his daughter had eloped from their home in Los Angeles the previous night. Parasites or Monster Worms That Live in Us Few people realize the great damage done to their SYSTEM by these WORMS that creep, and live in us, and few still realize that they are harboring by their habits the MONSTERS that rob them of their vitality, and are the real cause of much of their sickness. In a talk with Dr. Edwin Raymond, the GERMAN SPECIALIST, who has made a life study of CHRONIC DISASES, he gave out the following interesting narrative: All or most chronic troubles, Dr. Raymond says, are caused by people consciously abusing their stomach, more than any other part of their body and if they knew the task that this most important organ of the system was put to, they would wonder how it is that they still breathe. One statement which seems strange was the claim that no person whose stomach was in a clean, wholesome and healthy condition, and performs all the functions for which it was intended could be susceptible to disease. In reference to DIET Dr. Raymond says that rare meat is one of the most dangerous foods for a human being to eat, as it may contain the egg of a parasite. Unless meat is sufficiently cooked to kill this egg, it is taken into the stomach where it immediately hatches and grows at an astonishing rate, it travels to the intestines and remains there, growing larger each day until it has reached enormous proportions. Every particle of food which is passed into the intestines after being digested by the stomach is preyed upon by this CREATURE, so that the nourishment which should go to build bone, blood and sinew in the individual has most of its life-giving properties absorbed by DEPLETING FORESTS Expert Predicts Destruction of California Timber Supply in 55 Years At the rate that timber is being cut in California, the forests will be practically depleted within 55 years, says Forester G. Morris Homans. California can do a great deal. Homans states, by adopting conservation policies of protecting the forests, by reforesting cut-over lands unadapted to general purposes and by preventing unnecessary loss by fire and insects. At present there are 27,557,393 acres of land in the national forests of California, of which number 7,786,-306 acres are timber land and 4,317,-904 acres are woodlands. APPEAL CASE In the clerk's office there has been filed an appeal from the court of Justice Clark of Stanton. This is the first appeal from that township since it was established nearly two years ago. The scarcity of appeals may be due to the fact that everybody is satisfied with the justice's rulings, but is probably more due to the fact that there are few cases of any description brought in that court. The appeal is from a case in which $75 judgment was given P. A. Stanton against M. Stiner, S. Anesland and Sam Hagen for damage done a pumping plant. GINSENG EXPORTS Ginseng, for which practically the only market is China, has been shipped from the United States at the rate of 150,000 pounds, valued at more than $1,000,000, a year for ten years, according to the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Walter Van Fleet of the department's drug plant investigation division advises against "plunging" in ginseng. The amount exported last year was 155,000 pounds, valued at $7.20 a pound. Before the wild forest supply of the plant diminished so largely it brought only 40 cents a pound. SEEKING A RUNAWAY Tuesday morning when the court house opened at Santa Ana, Thomas Lourey was on hand to see the county clerk. Lourey was there to tell County Clerk Williams not to issue a marriage license to his daughter Hattie Lourey, and Leon Robertson. Lourey said that his daughter had eloped from their home in Los Angeles the previous night. Lourey discovered that his daughter was gone and he put in the night trying to locate them and in an effort to prevent their marriage. He told Williams that he had posted the county clerks of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside counties, telling them that Hattie is but 17 years of age. Thinking that the couple might have come to Santa Ana, Lourey came here in person and cautioned the clerk. He feared that Robertson would swear the girl was 18. So far, the couple has not applied for a license. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY F. A. Criss is just completing a residence on Broadway. J. H. Holgate and wife went down to San Diego on Sunday and drove over to Tia Juana for an hour's visit with the Mexicans. Mrs. E. A. Day and daughters, Misses Frances and Beatrice, returned Monday from San Diego and Coronado, where they have been spending the past ten days. Mrs. William Franz has recently purchased a new Ford auto of Ingram Bros. and is making good use of it. On Sunday Billy drove his family to the County Park, and Monday they made a trip to Newport. Mrs. Max Nebelung, who was recently operated upon at a Los Angeles hospital, was again taken seriously ill on Wednesday night last. A change for the better has taken place within the last day or two but she is still confined to her bed. City Trustee J. H. Cook has been down on the Irvine ranch harvesting his bean crop and returned home Monday. He had 520 acres in lima beans on the big ranch this year and thinks he will thresh 4,000 sacks from the crop. He will probably put in a larger acreage next season. F. C. Krause and wife, son Howard and daughter Lucile returned Saturday from their outing in Big Bear Valley. They were absent a week and had an extremely enjoyable trip judging from the fish stories which Mr. Raymond, who has a large INSTITUTE at 950 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, made some wonderful cures in and around ANAHEIM, and refers to his patients who gladly indorse his wonderful TELEVIDA SYSTEM of treatment as being the most rational and effectual for the Elimination of all forms of POISONS from the system. His treatment is most effectual in cases of so-called GALL STONES, where the patient has been told nothing but an operation would cure them. Read what Mr. McShane writes after he was cured of what he had been told was GALL STONES: Dear Doctor:—In reply to your letter I will say, you have my permission to use my name at any and at all times, and I want you to give the history of my case for the past 16 years. I am only too glad that the public should know that we have a man in the land who is master of such cases. Mr. McShane, who lived at Redlands when he began treatment, has removed to Holtville, Cal., and writes me this week that he is working hard from the United States at the rate of 150,000 pounds, valued at more than $1,000,000, a year for ten years, according to the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Walter Van Fleet of the department's drug plant investigation division, advises against "plunging" in ginseng. The amount exported last year was 155,000 pounds, valued at $7.20 a pound. Before the wild forest supply of the plant diminished so largely it brought only 40 cents a pound. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halliwell have returned to their ranch after a stay of two months at Long Beach. In the Superior Court OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Matter of the Estate of Albert Zimmermann, Deceased. No. 16245 NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 21st day of April, 1913, in the matter of the estate of Albert Zimmermann, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at private sale all the books and personal effects and belongings of said estate; said personal property being located on South Los Angeles street in the town of Anaheim, County of Orange, State aforesaid; that said property will be sold in one parcel to the highest bidder upon terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court on the 30th day of August, 1913; said sale to pass all right, title and interest of Albert Zimmermann at the time of his death in the above described property. The terms and conditions of said sale are Gold Colin United States in full subject to the confirmation of said sale. All bids or offers must be in writing and left with the administrator at his residence on South Los Angeles street in the City of Anaheim, California. Dated this 18th day of August, 1913. J. C. ZIMMERMANN. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Zimmermann, Deceased. Labor Day excursions via Santa Fe between all stations on August 29-30-31, September 1 City Trustee J. H. Cook has been down on the Irvine ranch harvesting his bean crop and returned home Monday. He had 520 acres in lima beans on the big ranch this year and thinks he will thresh 4,000 sacks from the crop. He will probably put in a larger acreage next season. F. C. Krause and wife, son Howard and daughter Lucile returned Saturday from their outing in Big Bear Valley. They were absent a week and had an extremely enjoyable trip judging from the fish stories which Mr. Krause is telling. On Friday he and his son caught 87 beautiful trout in the lake, Howard landing 50 of them. The previous day the youngster hooked three which weighed 12 pounds. In the original plans for the Masonic temple 27 iron pillars were planted in the corner store room for the purpose of supporting the upper floor. They were ranged in three rows, nine pillars to a row. After they were put in place the building committee decided that they would be a serious handicap to the occupants of the room, consequently this week the middle row and two-thirds of the balance were removed, leaving only six where 27 stood before. The builders consider that number ample to hold any weight that could possibly be put upon it. Because a negro murderer was asleep in court in Mississippi when sentenced, the presiding judge has granted him a new trial. His snore was mistaken by His Honor for a negative when the negro was asked if he had anything to say why he should not be sentenced. The jury had found the negro guilty of murder and he had merited the death sentence. in perfect health and working hard after years of suffering. Mr. McShane was a city officer in Redlands and a prominent man who praises Dr. Raymond’s Televida Treatment. Mrs. M. E. Bigelow, of 650 W. 6th St., Pomona, writes after taking only two weeks’ treatment: I don’t believe I will need any more remedies, I am feeling so much better. Don’t have that Neuralgia in my stomach at all, and I had been having it for weeks before I saw you. Have more strength. Sleep better, can eat most anything now without hurting my stomach. Hundreds of living testimonials could be given where Dr. Raymond has cured those who had been sick for years, but the intelligent person cannot doubt after talking with Dr. Raymond for a few moments, that he is certainly MASTER of CHRONIC DISEASES, and as he comes to ANAHEIM regularly every month we advise all who are ailing to see him and let him treat them if they are not so far gone that he has to refuse the case, as he only takes curable cases. Dr. Raymond will be at the IOWA HOUSE on MONDAY, September 1st, from 10 to 4, where he will consult with those who are now under treatment and others who may wish to consult him free can do so during these hours. Come prepared to wait your turn, as he is very busy, but come seriously, not with curiosity, for he has not time to talk, only on the subject nearest his heart, THE HEALTH of his patients. via Santa Fe between all stations on August 29-30-31, September 1 Good for return until September 2 As Labor Day comes on Monday why not take advantage Saturday, Sunday, Monday for a little trip some where—Phone or call on me for information MR. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. via P. J. WEISEL & CO. AGENTS FOR Studebaker Automobiles Kisselkars, Menomonee Trucks, and Detroit Trailers. Always Air Tire Fluid The Most Complete Stock of Automobile Tires and Supplies in Orange County, At Los Angeles Prices Washing, Polishing, Storage REPAIR SHOP 114 South Los Angeles St. Salesrooms and Garage. 138 South Los Angeles St. REST ROOM FOR THE LADIES WE ARE OPEN ALL NIGHT Have Your Wheel Enamled-- any color you like—the cost is small. Our methods of enameling and repairing bicycles cannot be excelled, if equaled. We have the tools, the appliances and the skill to make the necessary repairs to any make of bicycle extant, expeditiously, cheaply and well. We bespeak your patronage. Have Your Wheel Enamled-- any color you like—the cost is small. Our methods of enameling and repairing bicycles cannot be excelled, if equaled. We have the tools, the appliances and the skill to make the necessary repairs to any make of bicycle extant, expeditiously, cheaply and well. We bespeak your patronage. WM. H. HOUTS one Cyrus Noble high-ball will quench your thirst on the hottest day pure mature bottled at drinking strength Orange County Wine Company, Distributors Santa Fe railway has announced that it will spend not less than $250,000 on its great Indian exhibit at the San Diego exposition. This exhibit will contain every evidence of tribal and Indian life between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean possible to gather, with individuals of each tribe or nation living on the grounds the year round. ALFALFA! ALFALFA! FOR SALE—Finest Delta al-falfa land in California; $125 per acre, with gravity water. Eight years' time, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Where 1100 satisfied farmers are already located. No hardpan, alkall or adobe—Guaranteed In a district where Crone & Aquitz Contractors and Builders Do all kinds of wood, brick and reinforced concrete work. Estimates and plans furnished. Work guaranteed. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen ALFALFA! FOR SALE—Finest Delta al-falfa land in California; $125 per acre, with gravity water. Eight years' time, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Where 1100 satisfied farmers are already located. No hardpan, alkali or adobe—Guaranteed. In a district where you can see thousands of acres of growing alfalfa. You don't have to take any bodies word for anything or experiment with anything. Call, phone or address ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405 E. Center St. : Anaheim, Cal GO TO THE Palace Market for U. S. Inspected Meats WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. 119 E. Center St. ANAHEIM, CALIF. It would have been a ten-strike for the President to have sent Col. Roosevelt as peace envoy to Mexico. He would either have peace or started something, and it would make precious little difference with him which it was.