anaheim-gazette 1906-03-15

HIGH-SCHOOL DEBATERS WIN FROM COVINA Take 90 Points Out of a Possible 100, and Nearly Made It Unanimous The Anaheim High school closed a very creditable debating season with the Covina meet on Friday, March 9, having won two out of three debates besides winning the honor of first speaker twice and second speaker once. The subject for debate with Covina was, Resolved, "That the time has come for the United States to abandon its present policy of no foreign alliances. The Anaheim team, Messrs. Carmichael and Lewis, selected the negative side of the question and studied the subject thoroughly pro and con. As a result every point advanced by the Covina team was anticipated. The subject was introduced by Mr. Platt, who advanced the argument that the United States had fallen into new conditions and must change her policy accordingly. From this he soon turned his attention to the desirable features of an Anglo-Saxon alliance." and that the nature of our co- such that foreign powers can ly discriminate against it. Mr. Hodges followed the of his colleague, and did fa- able work. To the cries, "Ach Lewis vigorously by the Anaheim Mr. Lewis responded nobly ing the thought suggested b michael he showed that a instead of giving us protec produce coalitions against u that it was because we w alliances that we were able such an influence in the wor as we had done recently in Door" policy, and our pea etc.; that an alliance with a tion would at once tend to friendly commercial rela every other nation. Then h ed to deal with the propos Saxon alliance, holding tha and co-operation with Engl and could be fostered, bu policies and ideals of the t were so different that a would be fraught with imm grave dangers. Having d that point Mr. Lewis sug instead of forming alliances, of our nation should be to fai ly arbitration and recipro Lewis was at his best and re seat amidst a storm of applau Mr. Platt failed to over negative arguments in his re michael and Lewis, selected the negative side of the question and studied the subject thoroughly pro and con. As a result every point advanced by the Covina team was anticipated. The subject was introduced by Mr. Platt, who advanced the argument that the United States had fallen into new conditions and must change her policy accordingly. From this he soon turned his attention to the desirable features of an Anglo-Saxon alliance. He was followed by Mr. Carmichael, who after defining the term "alliance" showed clearly that the United States in forming an alliance must have one of three objects in view, viz.: Protection from foreign foes; influence in world politics; increase in commerce. He then went on to consider the three objects in detail and showed that there was no need of the first; that the nation already has a greater influence than could be secured by an alliance, Mr. Platt failed to oversee negative arguments in his decision of the judges whose purpose for the negative and first speaker, while Platt would place. The winning of 90 points na gives Anaheim 190 for and places our school very near the championship ranks. Capt. Mitchell, superintendent of the Indian school, at River be led to the position in the National Guard. Anaheim Cash Grocers Leaders in Low Prices for First-Class Groceries 18 lb. $1 00 3 cans Lilly or Pioneer Cream 25 Eagle Condensed Milk 15 3 cans solid Tomatoes 25 3 cans Sugar Corn 25 3 cans Red Salmon 25 3 tumblers pure Fruit Jam 25 3 tumblers pure Fruit Jelly 3 tumblers pure Fruit Jelly 3 large bottles Catsup 3 large bottles Catsup 4 packages Liberty Starch 7 bars Santa Claus Soap 6 Choice Burbank Potatoes 10 Try our Red Cross Flour, 50lb We handle all kinds of Chick Feed and Grains W. A. WALLACE, 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 White Hall Pure Rye, Finest Old Scotch, Jesse Moore, Hermitage, Hunter, Old Kentucky, Maryland Rye..... All Kinds of Wines... Fine Stock of Cigars, Imported and Domestic. 21 MEAL TICKETS FOR $5 H. H. GARDNER & CO. Headquarters for the Original Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. We have just received a large stock of fine Holland Gin, Old Taylor Wine. All 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..... 21 MEAL TICKETS FOR $5 H. H. GARDNER & CO. (Successors to C. G. McKinley) Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. What power are you going to need in your pumping plant this season? Convenience, low rates, no break-downs, no repairs, no water tear, combined with the EVERLASTING qualities of a motor electricity the cheapest power of today. Come and We Will Prove It to You with THE Edison Electric Co. Main 46 Phones Home 46 Cor. 4th and Sycamore St. SANTA ANA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, the nature of our commerce is foreign powers can not safe-inate against it. Adges followed the argument league, and did fairly creditk. cries, "Ach Lewis," given by the Anaheim delegation, was responded nobly. Follow-thought suggested by Mr. Carhe showed that an alliance, if giving us protection would coalitions against us instead; was because we were without that we were able to exert influence in the world politics done recently in our "Open policy, and our peace policy, an alliance with any one nad at once tend to cut off our commercial relations with other nation. Then he proceeded with the proposed Angloiance, holding that sympathy operation with England should be fostered, but that the and ideals of the two nations are different that an alliance fraught with immediate and dangerous. Having disposed of Mr. Lewis suggested that forming alliances, the policy should be to favor friendation and reciprocity. Mr. at his best and resumed his last a storm of applause. att failed to overthrow the arguments in his rebuttal and SUNDAY CLOSING WILL APPLY TO ALL Not Only Saloons, but Wineries and all Places Where Liquor is Sold, up for a Vote The city trustees met on Tuesday evening and adopted an ordinance providing for the municipal election April 9th. The question of voting upon the closing of saloops on Sunday was amended, on suggestion of Trustee Darling, to include wineries and breweries. Trustee Schwenckert observed that the precise wording of the question upon the ballot made little or no difference, as the new board, in being guided by the vote for or against saloon opening on Sunday, would, of necessity, if an affirmative vote were polled, make the ordinance embrace all wineries, breweries, wholesalers and restaurant men. The wording was after discussion changed to read, "That the sale of intoxicating liquor be prohibited on Sundays." If carried, a tight Sunday-closing ordinance will result. cated a raise in city license extra expense of these liquor ordinance was being lated, and no effort made. He submitted several showing obstructions up walk, when he had been right to place a popcorn front of his business place ograph showing the strength one of the trustees to cently graded, while that taxpayer further out was weeds. The board ducked, side bills and adjourned. As Heffner went down vator he declared the boon wads. Trustees Rust, Darlin Berdrow and Schwenckert. Seeking Son's P Manuel Crespin, a high citizen of this city, has lafrom Ventura county who intercede with the superbehalf of his son, Rich who seems to have fallways. The young man on a charge of uttering check, in the amount father, hearing of his circulated a petition many signatures certify and ideals of the two nations are different that an alliance fraught with immediate and angers. Having disposed of Mr. Lewis suggested that of forming alliances, the policy tion should be to favor friendation and reciprocity. Mr. is at his best and resumed his last a storm of applause. Platt failed to overthrow the arguments in his rebuttal and conclusion of the judges was unanime negative and for Lewis as maker, while Platt won second running of 90 points from Covinaheim 190 for the season as our school very nearly into competition ranks. Mitchell, superintendent of man school, at Riverside, has reached to the position of major national Guard. Grocery St-Class Groceries Fruit Jelly...25 Catsup...25 Beans...25 Liberty Starch...25 Claus Soap...25 Potatoes 100lbs...1 Cross Flour, 50lb sack.1 Feed and Grain WALLACE, Prop. Special Rates by the Week or Month... Good Reliable Dining Room Service... Retor. Nia Beer. Old Gin, Old Taylor Whiskey, Old Hunt, All Kinds of Fancy Mixed Drinks. FOR $5 & CO. Manuel Crespin, a high citizen of this city, has leafrom Ventura county whilintercede with the superbearth of his son, Richwho seems to have fallen ways. The young man on a charge of uttering check, in the amount father, hearing of his circulated a petition a many signatures certifying good reputation in the coodeclaring the boy was wuevil associates. When Ventura with the petithis son had the day betenced to two years in. The judge informed him arrived the day before, would have had great weder the circumstances nothing. Mr. Crespin is legal authority that he wuhave to wait a year and his son's parole. The school at Placentia and wuP. H. Krick, who vouches name. He went to Vuweeks ago on a visit to while there was persuadesaloon and cash a $25 checother Mexican had prepater. Mr. Cole Talks of P W. J. Cole was in toranch at Centralia a dabringing tidings of greaextending throughout tueThe electric railway runwest of his residence, power station at Beneznew town is being laid quarters of a mile east him. A force of 100 Japan in leveling the tracks, a having been constructed tire line. Cars run hourday. Mr. Cole states thiees are entirely disappearlowlands west of him, ably due. he states, to inties for drainage along tracks and roadways, as lowering of surface water upon the multiplication plants and windmills lift irrigation. Much land tilled which a few years doned as alkali spots. Surface water stands fouin his well, while farther Ordinance No. 179, fixing the fire limits, passed first reading. The limits begin at the corner of Clementina and Chestnut, and extend to Claudina street, running 135 feet south of the southerly line of Center street as far as Olive street; thence west 125 feet north of the north line of Center street to Hermine street; to Chartres, to Clementina, to point of beginning. Application of S. Kistler to purchase lot owned by city on Hermine street, north of his bakery. Declined. Application of R. Wisser for permission to remove frame building from lot recently purchased by him on Center street near the postoffice to a site in rear of his contemplated dwelling on corner of Lemon and Chartress street, and for permission to occupy part of Center street for erection of brick building. Granted. Application of C. F. Grim to have Melrose street graded. To street superintendent with instructions to grade street from Center to Broadway. Clerk Merritt was instructed to write the railway companies directing their attention to city ordinances requiring them to keep their rights of way clean of weeds, and to refrain from casting rocks in the public highways. George Heffner addressed the board in support of his contention that a competent deputy marshal and a night-watchman should be appointed and paid for out of the city treasury. He gave a lurid picture of the pitfalls that befall the warefarer in a big city after dark, hinted strongly that Marshal Steadman did not exert himself to capture hold-up men, and that people cried out loudly for reform. He advo- lowlands west of him, ably due. he states, to incl ties for drainage along tracks and roadways, as lowering of surface water upon the multiplication plants and windmills life irrigation. Much land tilled which a few years adoned as alkali spots. Surface water stands far in his well, while farther forty and fifty feet deep. inches with a ten-horse-pull. He is one of the prosperest of his section and his bus as among the very best mern California. New settlers are coming doubled in value in a year perity stalks broadcast over in the section. One of the largest real fers of the year was recorded. The transaction involved several hundred acres of Alamitos, between Alamitos Bay city. The sale was Los Alamitos land company purchaser was J. W. B. Angeles. While the su-named as the considerationerty is mortgaged back company for $70,000. Jeanette A. Woods was mony by Superior Judge week in the amount of $200 She will also receive $50 apenses and $200 for attic Eighteen months ago she Woods, who is 60, while Woods is worth $15,000, and between them is said t menced immediately after riage. MARCH 15, 1906 NUMBER 21 A CARNEGIE LIBRARY BEING AGITATED The Chamber of Commerce Discusses the Project with a View of Acquiring Same The directors of the chamber of commerce met in regular session on Monday evening; present, Messrs. Spake, Callor, Armstrong, Yungbluth, McCollum, Clabaugh; absent, Boege. The California State board of trade addressed a communication asking for information relative to new business enterprises started here during the past year. The secretary was instructed to furnish the desired information. Among the new projects are a commercial bank, savings bank, grist and feed mill, cement pipe and artificial stone works, gas factory, carriage factory, and other ventures of importance. A communication was received from the California Promotion committee relative to the chambers of commerce in the county uniting and working in harmony for the upbuilding of the entire countryside. Much good for the towns and cities can be accomplished. J. Cole was in town from his at Centralia a day or two ago, long tidings of great prosperity ling throughout that section. Electric railway runs a half mile of his residence, and the sub-station at Benedict, where a town is being laid out, is three-rows of a mile east and south of A force of 100 Japs is engaged telling the tracks, a second track been constructed along the enne. Cars run hourly during the Mr. Cole states the alkali patch entirely disappearing from the hills west of him. This is probable he states, to increased facilitation drainage along the railway and roadways, as well as to the ring of surface water consequent the multiplication of pumping and windmills lifting water for ion. Much land is now being which a few years ago was aban- as alkali spots. Grace water stands four feet deep well, while farther inland it is Among the new projects are a commercial bank, savings bank, grist and feed mill, cement pipe and artificial stone works, gas factory, carriage factory, and other ventures of importance. A communication was received from the California Promotion committee relative to the chambers of commerce in the county uniting and working in harmony for the upbuilding of the entire countryside. Much good for the towns and cities can be accomplished by cordial co-operation, the enterprising work being thus given additional force. The local chamber of commerce is heartily in accord with the idea and will use its best efforts to bring about the desired result. James A. Brooks of San Diego wrote for data concerning this city with a view of coming here with his family to locate. He desired to be enlightened as to berry culture and the raising of poultry. The same has been cheerfully furnished him. C. L. Seagraves, eastern colonization agent of the Santa Fe, addressed a letter asking for advertising literature. His headquarters are in Chicago and has many daily inquiries concerning Southern California. One hundred and fifty copies of our new pamphlets were ordered sent him. Mr. Seagraves will also furnish the local organization with the names of persons making inquiries concerning Anaheim. The laundry committee asked for further time. Granted. Messrs. Cailor, Clabaugh and Armstrong of the library committee reported progress. With the co-operation of citizens of the city the committee feels confident of success. A communication has been addressed to Mr. Carnegie's secretary relative to the establishment of a library here. A $7000 library would require an annual tax of only $700, an amount, it appeared to the committee, could be easily borne by the taxable property of this city. The money would be used in erecting a modern building, which in itself would be a decided improvement. The library would be of vast benefit to the people and its educational features would be far-reaching. It was moved that Miss McAulay be instructed to furnish a complete list once a month of dues collected and also a list of those remaining delinquent, in order to better facilitate the work- This is probable. he states, to increased facility drainage along the railway and roadways, as well as to the king of surface water consequent with the multiplication of pumping and windmills lifting water for navigation. Much land is now being which a few years ago was aban- as alkali spots. Face water stands four feet deep well, while farther inland it is and fifty feet deep. He raises 100 acres with a ten-horse-power engine. One of the prosperous dairymen section and his butter is known among the very best made in South-California. Settlers are coming in, land has had in value in a year, and prostalks broadcast over every field section. Of the largest real estate trans- tation the year was recorded Tuesday. Transaction involves the sale of all hundred acres of land near Losatos, between Alamitos Bay and city. The sale was made by the Alamitos land company and theaser was J. W. Bardsley of Loses. While the sum of $10 is as the consideration, the prop- is mortgaged back to the land any for $70,000. Cette A. Woods was allowed ali- by Superior Judge West this month on the amount of $25 per month. She also receive $50 as general ex- and $200 for attorney's fees, ten months ago she married John who is 60, while she is 30. It is worth $15,000, and the trouble them is said to have com- immediately after the mar- A MATTER OF HEALTH ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phosphatic acid ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.