anaheim-gazette 1915-09-09

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. CONGRESS NEGLECTS ALASKA For two successive years surveys of mineral resources in Alaska were delayed and prevented by neglect of Congress at Washington. Failure to pass the appropriations for these surveys in time to equip the experts from the geological survey made the work impossible. Reports from the chief of the Alaska mineral resources division furnish an official account of how this important activity was hindered by the negligent delay of the House. In 1912 the appropriation for the continuation of the investigation of mineral resources of Alaska was not made until August 24, says the administrative report for that year. As a consequence of this delay but little could be accomplished, and the projects undertaken could be carried out only at relatively heavy expense. Only three parties out of the twelve eventually dispatched to Alaska had a full season's field work. Several other parties were dispatched under temporary grants, but the funds were so inadequate that the parties were under manned and but poorly equipped. Several important pieces of work had to be abandoned. Appropriation for the same work was delayed the next year. The official description of the way this embarrassed the Alaska surveys is even more striking, the report declaring that it caused a loss of 29 per cent in time, a heavy money loss, and a check OPPOSES BONDS FOR NEWPORT HARBOR JAMES McFADDEN OF SANTA ANA DELIVERS ADDRESS BEFORE TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE ERECTED WHARF AT NEWPORT BEACH AND OPERATED RAILROAD FROM SANTA ANA TO THAT POINT James McFadden of Santa Ana, former owner of the Santa Ana-Newport railroad, who built the wharf at the latter point, and for years conducted an extensive lumber business, addressed the Taxpayers' League at Santa Ana on Saturday in opposition to the proposed creation of a harbor at Newport bay. Mr. McFadden located in this county in 1868, and was for many years one of the leading business men of the county. Ten years or more ago he sold his railroad and wharf interest, which were later acquired by the Southern Pacific company, and shipping at Newport was discontinued. In his address he made vigorous objection to a bond issue, saying that a harbor was impracticable at that point, and that government engineers, as far as he had been able to ascertain, had reported unfavorably upon the project. "My first arrival in Southern California," said Mr. McFadden, "was by stage on July 5, 1868. At that time there was but one frame house in this section of the country east of the Santa Ana river. That house was then in courses of construction on the Appropriation for the same work was delayed the next year. The official description of the way this embarrassed the Alaska surveys is even more striking, the report declaring that it caused a loss of 29 per cent in time, a heavy money loss, and a check in efficiency that cannot be estimated. The fact that the appropriation was not made promptly, says the 1913 department account, much curtailed the field season of several of the parties and thereby greatly enhanced the cost of the work. Out of a total of 14 field parties, only 5 had a full season's work. The loss in time, due to delay in appropriation, amounted to an average of one month, or 29 per cent, for each of 8 field parties. A careful estimated shows that the actual monetary loss occasioned by the delay—that is, expenditure for which there was no return—was over 7 per cent of the total appropriation. There was also a loss of efficiency brought about by the delay of the field work and consequent change of plans which cannot be expressed in figures. Deputy District Attorney Walter Eden has given an opinion to the effect that the new law providing for the increase of salaries of justices of the peace and constables of Orange county, is unconstitutional. In accordance with this opinion County Auditor W. C. Jerome will continue to allow salaries under the old law, with the exception of Constable G. L. Jackson of Orange, whose salary was reduced from $75 to $50 per month. In his opinion Mr. Eden said that justices of the peace should be paid, so far as their monthly salaries are concerned in accordance with the county government bill of 1911, and constables should be paid according to the law of 1913, except where the law of 1915 lowers the salary, in which event the officer will be paid under the law of 1915. H. P. Hendricks, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention to Surgery and Obstetrics Office: Odd Fellows Bldg., Anaheim. H. P. Hendricks, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention to Surgery and Obstetrics Office: Odd Fellows Bldg., Anaheim. Hours 11-12; 2-5; 7-8 Sundays by Appointment Phone Pacific 441 Mrs. W. T. Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Frank Gibbs, died Tuesday night at her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Gibbs had been in attendance at her bedside for several days. Funeral services will be held this morning, Mr. Gibbs going up to attend. Harry Pearson of this city and Miss Marie Hayden of Long Beach, were united in marriage at the latter place Saturday. Mr. Pearson is an employee of the Griffith Lumber company and has many friends here who will be glad to welcome his bride to Anaheim. R. P. Miller, relief agent, has charge of the Wells-Fargo express office during the absence of Joe Collings. Mrs. C. N. Young came in from Nebraska last week and will make her home here, residing on East Center. Mrs. Julia A. Hickerson has fully recovered from a two weeks' illness, caused by congestion of the lungs and pleurisy. FOR RENT—8-Room modern house, furnished or unfurnished, large lot, fruit trees, garage and barn. Close in. Desirable location. 148 South Olive, Phone 2022. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Sept. 9 Anaheim Concordia PROF. LUDWIG THOMAS DIRECTOR Grand Concert At High School Auditorium Tuesday Evg., Sept. 21st AT EIGHT O'CLOCK The program will include the Prize Songs, as well as many of the songs of the Great Pacific Saengerfest, at Los Angeles, with the assistance of Los Angeles singers and several artists of high standing. Be sure to reserve the date. Tuesday Evg., Sept. 21st AT EIGHT O'CLOCK The program will include the Prize Songs, as well as many of the songs of the Great Pacific Saengerfest, at Los Angeles, with the assistance of Los Angeles singers and several artists of high standing. Be sure to reserve the date. Local Notes Tom Ingram and family spent three days last week in Bear Valley. Mrs. Ralph Cox was visiting in Los Angeles Friday. L. A. Porter and family were visiting Sunday and Monday at Ocean Park. A. Nagel and family went down to San Diego Saturday to visit the exposition. Mrs. S. C., Cable was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. H. P. Tobin and family left Tuesday for a sojourn at Bear Lake. James Wilkie was visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. H. M. Zler, a Los Angeles automobile man, was transacting business in town Saturday. Thomas Hong and wife visited relatives in Compton Sunday and Monday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Reeds, Saturday, Sept. 4. Harry Dyer and wife and Miss Alberta Abbey were up from Long Beach Sunday visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Don L. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Long Beach, were visiting at the L. E. Miller home Saturday. Deputy Marshall Germann was in Santa Ana Tuesday on legal business. Misses Arminia Marshall and Winifred Arken spent Sunday and Monday at Seal Beach. WHOLESOME Crawford's Orange Marmalade will keep in order that this Anaheim product may Coupon is offered to the readers of this paper. The regular retail price of Crawford's If the annexed Introductory Coupon on or before Sept. 15, 1915, you will receive helm product. INTRODUCTORY This coupon when accompanied by teen cent glass of Crawford's Oran If presented on or before Sept. 15, 1915, F. T. EDMISTON R. C. PETERMANN F. E. MILES FRED MARSH This coupon will not appear again in thi Melilotus Bean S Hay, Grain, Wood, Co and Poultry S Halley & M 290 N. Los Angeles St. School Days this under these conditions the steamer was losing money, and the owners became anxious to have the contract rescinded and abondon Newport entirely. This we were unwilling to do, and the hope of having the harbor improved by the United States was suggested. This was taken up with Col. Mendell, chief of the United States engineers in San Francisco, and with Captain Rogers, who was then at the head of coast survey on the Pacific coast and had charge of the survey made at Newport and adjoining coast in 1875. On account of his knowledge, experience and ability, he was considered the most competent authority in the United States on the question of the improvement of Newport harbor. This consultation and advise resulted in the abandoning of Newport harbor as a shipping point and the building of a wharf. Captain Rogers not only gave us valuable advice, but secured assistance for us in locating the wharf, free of cost. "Newport harbor was once a hobby with me, but my efforts there were not a success, besides the loss of the lives of several friends, has always been the cause of grief. "The wharf enterprise was successful and should be in operation today. The question of bonding Orange county for the purpose of improving Newport Harbor seems now to be a vital issue. It will at least be a vital issue with the tax-payers, above all others, and they cannot afford to make a mistake. "The experiences of my brother Robert and myself in our efforts in Newport harbor should be of some value to you tax payers in deciding this question, so also should the knowledge and experience of the United States engineers, and particularly the advice of the United States coast and harbor surveyors." ANNOUNCEMENT OF RAWFORD'S ORANGE marmalade LY PURE ORANGE MARMALADE—CONTAINING NOTHING BUT ORANGES, LEMONS, CANE SUGAR AND WATER—IS BEING made in ANAHEIM PECTATION THAT ULTIMATELY IT WILL BE CONSUMED GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Orange Marmalade is NOT an orange jam, but a genuine Orange Marmalade of the very highest It is wholly different from the many so-called orange marmalades heretofore manufactured in ia, which are merely orange jam, made by boiling together chopped oranges and sugar, often with a gelatin added to make a saving in the quantity of fruit and sugar used. Orange Marmalade is made by a process which preserves the full flavor of the fruit and contains no adulterant. It is OLESOME APPETIZING DELICIOUS Orange Marmalade will keep indefinitely, even after the glass is opened. this Anaheim product may be known to the people of this community, the annexed Introductory to the readers of this paper. Orange Marmalade is NOT an orange jam, but a genuine Orange Marmalade of the very highest quality. It is wholly different from the many so-called orange marmalades heretofore manufactured in India, which are merely orange jam, made by boiling together chopped oranges and sugar, often with a gelatin added to make a saving in the quantity of fruit and sugar used. Orange Marmalade is made by a process which preserves the full flavor of the fruit and contains no adulterant. It is HOLESOME APPETIZING DELICIOUS Orange Marmalade will keep indefinitely, even after the glass is opened. This Anaheim product may be known to the people of this community, the annexed Introductory Coupon to the readers of this paper. The retail price of Crawford's Orange Marmalade, put up in eight-ounce glasses, is fifteen cents per glass. The Introductory Coupon is presented with ten cents at any of the stores mentioned in the coupon, dated September 15, 1915, you will receive a fifteen cent glass of this wholesome, appetizing and delicious Ana- PRODUCTORY COUPON when accompanied by ten cents in cash will purchase a fifteen cent coupon or before Sept. 15, 1915, at any of the stores named below. E. H. HEYING H. A. DICKEL WALLOP & CHAMPION THE BASKET GROCERY. IF YOU LIKE IT TELL YOUR FRIENDS not appear again in this paper. Milotus-Indica Bean Sacks Grain, Wood, Coal, Seeds, ICE and Poultry Supplies Miley & McClellan Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 Sweet Milk and CREAM Always Pure and Clean FULL MEASURE Golden Russet BUTTER Whipping Cream Buttermilk and Eggs ANAHEIMSANITARY DAIRY I. N. CAMP, Manager Home 2393 Sunset 389 116 S. Claudina The Gazette Reliable School eyes are PARENTS— important that you take care of the eyes of children. A clear head can only be had clear vision. Children who are backschool usually suffer from some defect es. Bring in your boy or girl and eyes examined. they do not need glasses, I will tell you so. are reasonable. Examination any time. neo. Roberts DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY of the BIG CLOCK. ANAHEIM The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium Sunday, Sept. 12th will be Elks' day at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, when the Elks of Orange county will pay their second annual visitation in worship of the Heavenly Father; in the eleven o'clock morning service. The Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector of St. Michael's and Chaplan of the Elks lodge will preach the sermon.