anaheim-gazette 1906-01-25

Proceedings of Water Board Regular meeting of the board of directors with all members present. Zeyn reported favorably on the petition of Mr. Valentine for the construction of a cement ditch. The matter was referred back to the committee to find how much stock is located on that ditch. Bradford reported that Engineer Montgomery has taken the levels along the route of the proposed ditch along the west line of the Tuffree ranch and that the grade is 8 inches to every hundred feet. On motion the following resolution was duly adopted: "Resolved, That permission be given the board of trustees of Anaheim school district to construct a sidewalk along the line of the company's franchise on south side of Cypress street between Emily and Hedwig streets, with the reservation, however, that the said district shall remove such portion of sidewalk as may be necessary at any time when required by this company to clean or repair the company's pipe under said sidewalk." President Crowther reported that no meeting of the board of trustees had been held and consequently he had had no opportunity to collect for the Malden avenue pipe line. Granted further time. A petition from Ben Kraemer et al asked that the ditch along the east line of lot 10, block D, of the Kraemer with a gang of cement men on street. Steadman received a letter from Correll the day before, saying was wanted for rape, and was then to be in Anaheim, as he had here. Enclosed with the letter description and photograph of it. Steadman immediately nized Mantz as a man he had seen the streets. Locating him with cement gang he walked over and him under arrest. He was made and taken to jail. "You're wanted back in Kaiden officer said. Mantz blanched, but madejection to being placed under He admitted having "trouble girl," but declared he was innocent the charge against him. To the Mantz said he owned eighty acres land in Kansas, which he had to a friend on leaving that same months ago. He was sorry he had away, he said, and was prepared back and face the music. The plaining witness in the case is 5 years, and lives with her parental Washington county. She is in cate state of health as a result of act. Correll was telegraphed of the and immediately replied, saying would start forthwith. The office on Tuesday morning, accompanied his prisoner. The sheriff was accompanied wife. He was very favorably im President Crowther reported that no meeting of the board of trustees had been held and consequently he had had no opportunity to collect for the Malden avenue pipe line. Granted further time. A petition from Ben Kraemer et al asked that the ditch along the east line of lot 10, block D, of the Kraemer tract be cemented, they agreeing to furnish a right of way and do the hauling of the cement and gravel and pay half the expense of the remaining cost. Petition was accepted, and the work to be done. A. Wright presented an indemnity bond signed by himself as principal and Wm. Crowther as surety and asked that a new certificate be issued to him in lieu of one lost or destroyed. The bond was accepted and the new certificate was ordered to be issued. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by Zeyn, the president and secretary were authorized to issue a warrant in favor of the German-American Savings bank of Los Angeles for the sum of $5250 as pay of our half of the Durkee note due Jan. 23, 1906. Moved by Hale that the ditch committee have power to act in compelling the removal from our right of way the house owned by F. Tuffree. Carried. P. H. KRICK, secy. Mantz Taken Back to Kansas Sherriff T. H. Correll arrived on Monday morning from Washington, Kansas, to take back for trial Ed Mantz, arrested here last week for rape. As stated in last week's issue, Mantz was arrested by Marshal Steadman on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 13th, while at work. Anaheim Cash Grocer Center St., opposite Boston Bakery. Butter! Butter! Butter! We have just secured the agency for the best cream butter made on the coast. If you like good butter it a trial. Our after dinner Java Coffee is a hummer. Center St., opposite Boston Bakery. Butter! Butter! Butter! We have just secured the agency for the best crea butter made on the coast. If you like good butter it a trial. Our after dinner Java Coffee is a hummer. 30c a pound. Try It Large and Light Sample Rooms for Commercial Men..... Phone Main No. 98. Commercial HOTEL JOHN ZIEGLER, Proprietor. Headquarters for the Original Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. We have just received a large stock of fine Holland Gin, Old Taylor WhisAll Kinds of Wines... Fine Stock of Cigars, Imported and Domestic. White Hall Pure Rye, Finest Old Scotch, Jesse Moore, Hermitage, Hunter, Old Kentucky, Maryland Rye... H. H. GARDNER & CO. (Successors to C. G. McKinley) Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Pai Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900 of cement men on Olive Hodman received a letter the day before, saying he for rape, and was thought Hodim, as he had friends used with the letter was a and photograph of the fudman immediately recogas a man he had seen upon Locating him with the he walked over and placed arrest. He was manacled jail. Wanted back in Kansas," said enched, but made no obing placed under arrest. Having "trouble with a declared he was innocent of gainst him. To the officer he owned eighty acres of gas, which he had deeded in leaving that state five He was sorry he had run and was prepared to go once the music. The commess in the case is aged 19 dives with her parents in county. She is in a delihealth as a result of Mantz's is telegraphed of the arrest tately replied, saying he worthwith. The officer left morning, accompanied by it was accompanied by his very favorably impressed City Trustees The city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, with all members present, viz., Trustees Rust, Darling, Schwenckert, Fletcher, Berdrow. Superintendent of Streets Steadman reported various water connections made to new residences, as well as electric lights installed, and water pipes laid in streets. The sidewalk on the west side of Los Angeles street has been accepted; Contractor Schindler asked for an extension of 90 days in which to complete sidewalks; teams hauling gravel and grading on Cypress street. Trustee Fletcher of the finance committee reported bills audited against the city amounting to $69.82. Trustee Schwenckert of the ordinance committee introduced an ordinance providing for the widening of Broadway, from Los Angeles street to Lemon, which was read the first time; also an ordinance granting franchise to the Anaheim Gas company for operation of the mains and pipe lines on all the streets and alleys in town, which was passed. Application of Eugene Adams for shorter hours at the power house. After observations by Marshal Steadman and Engineer Lewis the board resolved to refer the matter to the latter. The board was of opinion no change could The Calmes' Graff Louis Calmes who was sent Los Angeles November 100 days in jail for deserting his wife and two children, may be indicted on account of the impound condition of his wife, who is in need of such assistance and offer her. His seven-months is said to be dying. Judge Gayle who sentenced Calmes, and Attorney Fredericks have ordered the governor for a pardon. Calmes lived in this city mer, and when he deserted and babes kind-hearted people ested themselves in her raised $30 for her. She left ing she would go to her sister northern part of the State mained in Los Angeles, which caused the arrest of her husband. Calmes is liable to rearressately after his pardon, for Collum is out a bicycle which hired of him when he left failed to return. Mr. McC had under consideration the Calmes, but on account of woe told by Mrs. Calmes will permit him to go on his way. It is learned since Mrs. sorrowful story appeared in Angeles papers, that when this city last fall she had, to the $30 raised by sympathetic ple, $50 which she realized sale of her furniture and a in the case against Mantz may be his deeding to his victim of land. He was about to be night before he left, but escaping the mob's vioce a train to another part The next day he hit the California. Mina Miller, sister of Prof. died at the family residence afternoon shortly before 6 a complication of diseases appe. She was a native of old was aged 69 years. The interred yesterday after-proved soft-shell walnut trees in the market, at Cery, on Santa Ana road, south of town. Call and trick and prices. THEO. FORD, Proprietor. Children's deposit box at the savings bank and teach to save their money. $1 count. Full information at j4tf Grocery Bakery. Butter! For the best creamery The good butter give a hummer. It also an ordinance granting franchise to the Anaheim Gas company for operation of the mains and pipe lines on all the streets and alleys in town, which was passed. Application of Eugene Adams for shorter hours at the power house. After observations by Marshal Steadman and Engineer Lewis the board resolved to refer the matter to the latter. The board was of opinion no change could be made. In the matter of the jog at the corner of Olive and Broadway Mr. Smith of Fullerton, who owns property at the corner, was present and discussed the matter; but in the absence of Surveyor Steward, no action was taken. It seems that Olive street at its intersection with Broadway, is three and a half feet narrower than at Center street. Bond of Anaheim Gas company, with L. E. Miller and B. V. Beebe as sureties, in $2500. Accepted. Jake Stern wrote from Fullerton offering the city ten acres for dumping ground east of the sandwash bridge, at $25 per acre. Referred to finance committee. John Resh asked permission for the use of a portion of Center street in front of his property east of the city hall, where he intends erecting a two-story brick building. Granted the same to be under supervision of superintendent of streets. Henry Hussman was granted permission to lay a cement sidewalk on Lemon and Chestnut streets, at the corner of which thoroughfares he is erecting a handsome residence. City engineer instructed to furnish him with grade line. Engineer Lewis addressed the board upon the urgent need of extension at the power house. The electric light machinery is at the limit of its capacity, and he offered testimony showing the need of improving the water system. He stated temporary additions could be made to the lighting plant tending to increase its efficacy, at a cost of $150. He was instructed to make such repairs, and was assured the bond election would soon be called up again. John Walker, representing the White City Grader company of Kansas, failed to return. Mr. McCoy had under consideration the Calmes, but on account of woe told by Mrs. Calmes will permit him to go on his way. It is learned since Mr. sorrowful story appeared in Angeles papers, that when this city last fall she had, to the $30 raised by sympathe ple, $50 which she realized sale of her furniture and a tools left by Calmes when away. She paid no rent and ous bills about town. Some days ago kindheart geles folk raised $78 in ca worth of groceries for her. Mrs. Reed, who appears terested herself in securing pardon, rents a room to M Chamber of Comm Judge Howard appeared directors of the chamber oat their meeting Thursday upon matters of public interest was the organization of a vo company. The judge point absolute need of such co much property could be save of fire by a well drilled fir besides fire insurance would rially reduced. There should plug in every residence bloose should be frequently and tested. The fire laddie reimbursed by the city for fires, and thereby cause intaken in the company. The will take the matter up with trustees and see what can be Judge Howard also said well to be on the qui vive anent electric railway b these parts, in that this city connected with the trolly directors have their eagle ear of the opinion that tha not be overlooked by Mr. T. S. Armstrong, L. A. Bakery. Butter! For the best creamery Good butter give is a hummer. It Special Rates by the Week or Month... Good Reliable Dining Room Service... ia Beer. Gin, Old Taylor Whiskey, Old HunAll Kinds of Fancy Mixed Drinks. & CO. asoline and Paints Cement Concrete Pipe one and roughs. Phone Main 91 ity, and he offered testimony showing the need of improving the water system. He stated temporary additions could be made to the lighting plant tending to increase its efficacy, at a cost of $150. He was instructed to make such repairs, and was assured the bond election would soon be called up again. John Walker, representing the White City Grader company of Kansas, addressed the board in reference to the advantages of a patented grader costing $95, which he said, did the work of the old-fashioned grader with half the men and horses. He had a model which explained the working of his machine. The city has one of the old pattern of graders, which cost $265, but resolved to purchase one from Mr. Walker on trial. He agreed to have it here in two or three weeks, and will personally operate it. It is lighter than the old make of grader, and is supplanting the latter, so Mr. Walker stated, in Kansas and adjacent states. Fred Rothaermel contemplates moving to Rivera, where he will go into business for himself. When he goes Anaheim will lose one of the most popular young business men who ever waited upon customers in a meat market. Fred is all-wool and a yard wide, and we shall be sorry to see him leave the market which he graces so admirably. Eugene Johnson is out of his job as secretary of the Olive Milling company. A current report is that his accounts are short $1100, and that he has been called upon to make good. The Calmes' Graft. Calmes who was sentenced in Angeles November 10th to 150 bail for deserting his young two children, may be pardon-account of the impoverished wife, who is said to be of such assistance as he may have. His seven-months-old child died. Judge Chambers, enforced Calmes, and District Fredericks have petitioned honor for a pardon. Lived in this city last summer when he deserted his wife's kind-hearted people intermselves in her behalf and for her. She left here say-sould go to her sister's, in the part of the State, but re-located Los Angeles, where she arrest of her husband. Is liable to rearrest immediately his pardon, for E. W. McCutlout a bicycle which the chap him when he left town and return. Mr. McCollum has considered the arrest of out on account of the tale of Joy Mrs. Calmes will probably turn to go on his way rejoicing. Learned since Mrs. Calmes' story appeared in the Los papers, that when she left last fall she had, in addition raised by sympathetic peo-which she realized from the furniture and a quantity of J. H. Clabaugh were enrolled as new members. The second annual banquet takes place tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows' hall. There promises to be a large and representative assemblage in attendance and a most enjoyable evening participated in. The responses to toasts will be worth going miles to hear and President Ahlborn will deliver his annual message. The band will be in attendance and the banquet no doubt will be a grand success. The menu: SOUP. Consomme FISH. Baked Barracouta. Cream Sauce. Potato Salad, Lettuce, Raddishes Olives, Pickles, Cheese ENTREES Roast Chicken, Cranberry Sauce Roast Beef and Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Assorted Cake. Ice Cream—Vanilla, Strawberry. Assorted Fruits. Nuts, Raisins Coffee. Chocolate. Milk. The banqueters will assemble at the chamber of commerce rooms at 7.30 to inspect the exhibits and then march to I: O. O. F. hall. The following gentlemen have been slated for directors. W. H. Spake, T. S. Armstrong, J. H. Claubaugh, J. W. Wallop, Chas. Boege, Mr. Callor, F. Baum, J. M. Backs, jr. Secretary Jennings of the California Promotion Committee wrote acknowledging receipt of a number of the il- Chamber of Commerce Howard appeared before the chamber of commerce meeting Thursday and spoke matters of public interest. One organization of a volunteer fire 队. The judge pointed out the need of such company, as property could be saved in time by a well drilled fire brigade, fire insurance would be mateduced. There should be a fire every residence block and the should be frequently taken out aid. The fire laddies could be used by the city for attending and thereby cause interest to be the company. The directors are the matter up with the city and see what can be done. Howard also said it would be done on the qui vive these days electric railway building in arts, in that this city should be ad with the trolly line. The has their eagle eyes out and the opinion that this town will overlooked by Mr. Huntington. Armstrong, L. A. Evans and The banqueters will assemble at the chamber of commerce rooms at 7.30 to inspect the exhibits and then march to I; O. O. F. hall. The following gentlemen have been slated for directors. W. H. Spake, T. S. Armstrong, J. H. Claubaugh, J. W. Wallop, Chas. Boege, Mr. Callor, F. Baum, J. M. Backs, jr. Secretary Jennings of the California Promotion Committee wrote acknowledging receipt of a number of the illustrated booklets. Mr. Jennings says they will be distributed where they will do the most good. Thanks. The election of a new board of directors will be one of the important matters to come before the banquet meeting tomorrow evening. The chamber of commerce has grown to be a strong factor in the upbuilding of our city and it is well that enterprising and progressive citizens are placed at the helm. The retiring board has accomplished much. Let the new board accomplish more! There were present Directors Ahiborn, Adams, Spake, Grim, Wallop; absent, Michod, Miller. Buenos Ayres, the capital of the Argentine republic has just passed the 1,000,000 mark in population. It is the fourteenth city in the world in inhabitants, and is by far the largest city on the Western Hemisphere, outside of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Fifteen years ago Rio de Janiero was ahead of it. Now the Brazilian city is far behind. Thirty years ago Buenos Ayres was exceeded in population by St. Louis, Boston and Baltimore. It is far in front of these big United States cities today. It is growing as fast as Chicago and faster than Berlin. Argentina has an area almost as great as all of the United States east of the Mississippi, although its population is a little less than 6,000,000, or less than that of Pennsylvania's. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phosphatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) substances adopted for other baking powders because of their cheapness.