anaheim-gazette 1906-06-14

AFTER MANY TURNDOWNS CONRAD GETS LIQUOR LICENSE Charges Previous Action of Board Due to "Spite Work" —Telephone Franchise Nothing daunted by the many denials of his application for a wholesale liquor license, F. Conrad again appeared before the city trustees Tuesday evening asking that as a "citizen and taxpayer" he be given a wholesaler's license. He maintained that under provisions of the ordinance governing such cases the board could not legally deny his application because his place was outside the liquor limits. The ordinance provided, he pointed out, that wineries and breweries were exempted from this limit, and inasmuch as he conducted a winery he claimed the right to hold a wholesaler's license. Stock immediately moved that the application be denied, on the ground that it had been so often rejected before. Conrad addressed the board attributing previous denials of his applications for a license to spite work. Other wineries in town have wholesalers' li- and breweries were exempted from this limit, and inasmuch as he conducted a winery he claimed the right to hold a wholesaler's license. Stock immediately moved that the application be denied, on the ground that it had been so often rejected before. Conrad addressed the board attributing previous denials of his applications for a license to spite work. Other wineries in town have wholesalers' licenses, and liquor is sold there. He asked no more than was granted other wine-makers. Stock denied that his position was prompted by spite, adding that if he had been turned down by the board as frequently as had petitioner, he would not have the nerve to again apply for a license. Darling was of opinion Conrad should have his license, and Fiscus announced himself to be of the same opinion. Darling moved Conrad's application be granted. Seconded by Fiscus, and carried. Darling, Fiscus and Kroeger voting aye, Stock no. Mayor Rust presided and the full board was present. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for June: Water, $353 25; lights, $666 20; license, $522 75; total, $1542 20. Delinquents collected —Water, $46 25; lights, $50 50; total, $96 75. Delinquents reported —Water, $30 60; license, $1 25; lights, $41 55; total, $73 40. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $4792 92; Improvement fund No. 1, Cheapest Place to buy Mason Jars. Now is the time to buy Mason Jars. We have the made. Every Jar warranted. All kinds Rubbers at est Prices. Fancy Jelly Glasses, 35c Doz. Anaheim Cash Grocer Center Street - - - Opp. Boston B W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. Anaheim Cash Grocers Center Street - - - Opp. Boston B W. A. WALLACE, H. H. GARDNER & CO. (Successors to C. G. McKinley) Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Paint 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 wear, combined with the EVERLASTING qualities of a motor electricity the cheapest power of today. Come and We Will Prove It to You THE Edison Electric Co. Main 46 Phones Cor. 4th and Sycamore St. SANTA ANA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906 38, $148 50; library, $273 70; 49. Howard reported six cases during the month, with rating to $38. Dependent of Streets reported sets, making water connecting new houses for electance committee reported audgainst the city amounting finance committee reported ordinance, also an ordinance the time of the board’s meetsecond and fourth Thursday of each month, also an ordining blind alleys in the Orange St. Each passed first reading. Finance committee reported telephone franchise and notice franchise. The same was and was passed to print. It and in another column. Melrose reported upon the an ordinance closing barber undays, as petitioned for by artists, holding such ordina decision of the supreme and be void and unenforcible. By Darling, seconded by application of Prof. Husshers for closed barber shops be denied. Carried. And discussed the water main the brewery. Stock moved, by Fiscus, that the city colthe brewery cost of laving same owner; cost $50. Granted. Application of Mrs. Richardson for alteration and enlargement of residence on Broadway; cost $500. Granted. Other applications for minor improvements were granted. E. W. McCollum was appointed a commissioner for widening Lemon street, H. A. Dickel having failed to qualify. Commissioners for widening Broadway to Palm street were appointed as follows: Frank Shanley, Max Nebelung, E. W. McCollum. The board referred to the ordinance committee the matter of selling beer at Sunday picnics. Residents Will Protest Residents in the vicinity of Conrad's liquor establishment are indignant at the action of the city trustees over their action in granting him a license after repeatedly refusing to do so. They will probably have a vigorous protest for consideration of the board at its next meeting. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES The Republican County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and decided to hold primaries on Saturday, the 23d inst., and the county convention on the following Tuesday. This is a month earlier than the county convention had been looked a leading Placentia orchid some time ago lunched with Jonathan club, that Anaheon a cross-country line froto the coast. It is said the road will through Placentia early ne St. Catherine’s CommemThe Dominican Sisters rehearsal for the commencclses of the convent and which takes place at the afternoon of Sunday. The following program wedered: Selection. Entrance march and chorus Kindergarten Song. In Our Blessed Mother’s Keeping Our Little Walters. The Countersign. Selection. An Order for a Picture. A Home on the Hills. Occupations of the Boys. Will my Soul Pass through old Houses. Recitatio The Rescue of Lucknow. The Reverie. Plano, M. Violin, Master. The Nations. Recitation Das Krenzim Wald (by C. Krenzim) Gesang-Section deLand of Eternal Light (Solo). M. Das Kuchlein (by E. Becker). Judith (Bible Selection). Miss. Bishop Conaty will be deliver a lecture to the class. Saving the Forest The government, in mational issue of the tree, great movement, which it REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES The Republican County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and decided to hold primaries on Saturday, the 23d inst., and the county convention on the following Tuesday. This is a month earlier than the county convention had been looked for. The convention will meet at Santa Ana and be composed of 234 delegates. BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS High School students acquitted themselves creditably at the class play "She Stoops to Conquer," at the opera-house on Wednesday evening last. They had applied themselves diligently to the task before them, and had the services of a Los Angeles tutor in the dramatic instruction. The result was probably the best presentation by amateurs ever witnessed here. The cast was as follows: Sir Charles Marlowe... Lucien Wisser Young Marlowe, his son... Fayette Lewis Hardcastle... Arnold Dickel Hastings, Marlowe's chum... Edward Merritt Tony Lumpkin... Theodore Dickel Mrs. Hardcastle... Anna Schumacher Miss Hardcastle... Agnes Rimpau Miss Neville... Isabel Richardson Maid... Grace Schindler Landlord... Lucien Wisser Diggory... Otto Berdrow Roger... Lucien Wisser Servants and Fellows... Oscar Heying and William Rodger On Thursday evening the class was tendered a reception at the high school. On Friday evening commencement exercises were held at the opera-house. The program was as follows: Invocation... Rev. F. W. Mitchell Music... High School Chorus Salutatory... Fayette Arthur Lewis Address, "A Vision of the Best in Life," Prof. Rayner W. Kelsey Solo... Miss Edna Ames Valedictory... Theodore Edward Dickel Presentation of Class... J. Franklin Walker Presentation of Diplomas... J. H. Enearl Benediction... Rev. F. W. Mitchell Electric Railway Rumors Electric railway talk is again heard as a result of an interview between Chief Engineer Pillsbury and a delegation of La Habra farmers who waited upon him the other day. Mr. Pillsbury promised them that as soon as free right of way through the valley was offered work on the road would begin within ten days. Grading would Electric Railway Rumors Electric railway talk is again heard as a result of an interview between Chief Engineer Pillsbury and a delegation of La Habra farmers who waited upon him the other day. Mr. Pillsbury promised them that as soon as free right of way through the valley was offered work on the road would begin within ten days. Grading would be completed in four months and cars he said would be running in six months although the company asks one year in which to complete the road. The road will branch off from the Whittier line at Los Nietos, where the double track from Los Angeles ends. Then it proceeds through La Habra to Randolph. La Habra is expected to give free right of way from the east line of the Leffingwell ranch to Randolph. Asked regarding the route beyond Randolph, Mr. Pillsbury refused to discuss it, although it is known the road will continue on to Placentla, and then extend to Orange a mile or so east of this city. This road will not touch this city, but Mr. Huntington recently informed Anaheim Laundry Company J. T. SHEA, Proprietor I have opened a Laundry at No. 525 South Lemon street, and am prepared to do all kinds of Laundry work. Call up telephone No. — and I will call for your work. Prices will be found Reasonable and all work strictly first-class. June 14, 1906 NUMBER 34 New Telephones The number of subscribers to the new Valley Home telephone company will by the end of the week pass the 600 mark, so it is confidently expected by its projectors. Solicitors were in the field yesterday for the first time in several days. The territory west of town—Cypress, Buena Park, Garden Grove and Los Alamitos—will be canvassed this week and it is confidently expected one hundred phones can be placed in these places. At present the Sunset charges its subscribers in this section twenty-five cents toll for messages to this city. The new company will cut out this toll. By the time this western territory is canvassed it is believed the number of subscribers will go over 700. Residents of Placentia have come in during the week and affixed their signatures to contracts for phones. Rebuilding the Schools The San Francisco School Reconstruction committee consisting of the mayor, board of education and superintendent, has organized a bureau for the dissemination of information regarding the widespread movement to rebuild the schools of San Francisco by the contributions of the school children and teachers of our land. Through the assistance of thirty-five pupils of the Commercial high school personal let- Saving the Forests Government, in making a native issue of the tree, has begun a movement, which it is hoped will make American forest beyond the banks of the "land skinner." Planting denuded forest areas, new trees and conserving old it is studying the problems of all owners of 500,000,000 acres of lands and showing them not only they can successfully practice format compete with the holders of interestes. It tells the man who member land how to get the most out; the farmer who has none needs to plant and how. It shows theberman how to avoid waste and man how to save. The present regime the reareas have been increased by 687,500 acres, or exactly 687,500 miles, an area nearly the size of Alaska. Estimated that forest fires de100,000,000 acres of timber land year. This is a tremendous addition to the waste of reckless lumbering which have been assiduously entrangling the goose that laid golden egg. Illustration of the good accompany the forestry service may be from the turpentine interests. Broken forest of long leaf pine once extended through the New States, practically from the Pacific seaboard to Texas, has been exhausted that expert estimates the industry but fifteen more years. More than half of the original has been exhausted and much of most depleted from reckless and unreal methods. Service has introduced Dr. C. H. to cup system, instead of the old active box system, thus prolonglife of the naval store industry, was threatened with immediate action. The Herty system pronot only higher grade rosin than possible to the other, but it in- The San Francisco School Reconstruction committee consisting of the mayor, board of education and superintendent, has organized a bureau for the dissemination of information regarding the widespread movement to rebuild the schools of San Francisco by the contributions of the school children and teachers of our land. Through the assistance of thirty-five pupils of the Commercial high school personal letters have been sent to all the leading educational people in the United States. Articles have been written by the teachers of San Francisco for the educational publications of the country. Printed matter has been prepared carefully suited to the different grades of the public schools, with illustrations of the tent schools in Golden Gate park and other interesting features of present conditions in the school department. Throughout California and the Pacific Slope the feeling of sympathy for and the desire to help San Francisco is more natural than anywhere else. Certain states, as Missouri, Oregon and Maine, have expressed their intention to erect buildings to be named after the respective states raising the money. The further idea has been advanced that where a county or a community do not raise a sufficient amount to erect an entire building their gifts be appropriately recognized by tablets in the different classrooms. One can readily imagine the close relationship between the children attending their daily recitations in a room built by a certain county and the children of that county. Letters would be interchanged between these children. Counties would rival each other in the attempt to be first in sending fruit blossoms for the purpose of decorating the classrooms in which they were particularly interested each year. Vfsitors in San Francisco would have their attention called to these counties and the generosity of their inhabitants in rebuilding schools for the children of stricken San Francisco. In many states a "San Francisco Schools Day" has been set aside for the gathering of the children's offering to help the children of San Francisco in their quest of education. Never before has the world seen so great and so practical demonstration of the truth that all mankind are brothers. has been exhausted and much of most depleted from reckless and unreal methods. service has introduced Dr. C. H. cup system, instead of the old active box system, thus prolonglife of the naval store industry, was threatened with immediate ion. The Herty system protot only higher grade rosin than possible to the other, but it inthe turpentine output about 40 at. At a cost of about $14,000, all forest service has in this one added $7,000,000 a year to the nane products. But more importnation is the fact that it has not oved the turpentine industry but pentine forests from annihila- osity of their inhabitants in rebuilding schools for the children of stricken San Francisco. In many states a "San Francisco Schools Day" has been set aside for the gathering of the children's offering to help the children of San Francisco in their quest of education. Never before has the world seen so great and so practical demonstration of the truth that all mankind are brothers. The Chinese leper at Santa Ana died some days ago. Chinese whose belongings were destroyed in the fire with which Chinatown was burned have brought in a claim for damages against the city amounting to $1500. It is claimed by residents of Santa Ana that the entire property loss sustained by the heathen does not exceed $500. Quick Desserts are nowadays to be had at every grocery. They mean much to the housewife, saving time, labor and money. We have the kinds that are ready for serving and the kinds that require a few minutes to prepare. Both are good—better is not possible. You can make Gelatine, Tapioca, Rice, and fifty other kinds of puddings, jelllies and desserts with these up-to-date preparations. WALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126