anaheim-gazette 1907-08-15

First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD J. CASSOU DO YOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings compound interest on your savings as well idle money? Better put your money at work with us BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. B. Miller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashler DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 California Wine S F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - Ana Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Every "WAHS' LEATHER DRESSING is the best on the market. So says Mr. Howard Wassum, one of the largest ranchers on the San Joaquin ranch. You can get it in Quarts for $75c Half Gallons for $125 Gallons for $225 Sold by Bird V. Beebe $25.00 TO Grand Canyon and Retu From July 15th to August 31st we will sell a special excursion ticket, Los Angeles to Grand Canyon and Good 30 days from other in Southern back, for $25 same rate local points California.. From July 15th to August 31st we will sell a special excursion ticket, Los Angeles to Grand Canyon and Good 30 days from other in Southern This is the ful season at lighful moun-within easy Angeles, and to the marvelous scene, its hotel accommodations are excellent, and varied in price to suit all. If you are fond of the forest or of mountain climbing—if you are a geologist, a hunter or a naturalist—or if you just love the sublime in Nature, here you find it. Write, phone or call. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim TELEPHONE SUNSET—MA B. Dauser Dealer In all Kinds of GRAIN AND FEED Storage Warehouses And Custom Feed Mill in Connection Regular Mill Days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LOCATION—South of Santa Fe depot. If you are going to b consult Lagman & Krue Look at this: A five house modern in all re complete for $800. Can see the plans at 312 street, citv. PRICES HIGHER, SAYS DUN Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for July in Southern California. Crop conditions throughout this section continue good. Grain harvest is running under estimates, but prices are higher than for years, wheat quoted at $1.50 and barley $1.10 and $1.15 a cental. Hay crop is large, quality good—the price tendency a little downward. Beans are maturing slowly this year. Celery crop is now being planted and excellent progress is being made. Fruit is plentiful, but the demand is so great from east to north that orchardists are on top of prosperity wave. Activity now concentrates at canneries. Apricot season is practically closed, and peaches are to the fore. The amount of peaches for the driers has been badly cut, not only by higher price offerings of canneries, but by sulphur controversy arising from requirements of pure food law. The vineyardists will harvest a great crop, and prices offered by raisin men will probably force up prices for the wine makers. The July orange market was never in better shape; shipments were unusually heavy, more than 1000 carloads of Valencias going forward during the month. This season is the fifth consecutive season for high prices for Valencias. Demand was GAS FRANCHISE A Home Co. to Install Plant — Carnegie Site Donated City increased Donation A The city trustees at their Thursday evening sold a farm the Home Gas company formation of a new gas plant franchise was bid off for $24,000 of the Anaheim Gas company present, but refused to raise the Home company. Robert and Clarence Watson of Representing the Home company present, and stated that the new system would be diately. J. S. Howard, representing Negie library committee, praised city with a deed to proper library site at the corner of Los Angeles streets.erty was purchased from W. at a consideration of $24,000 said that $2650.50 collected for the purchase that the committee had gone penditure of $1.25 in addition initial cost of the property balance remaining in the home committee ($251.25) he desi into the city treasury. He suggested that the city board of Andrew Carnegie an $5000 in his donation for the of a library, making the total $15,000, and asked that the its intention of raising $150,000 for support of the library. Keg and to all NG CO. ine Co. Props. Anaheim merchants Delivery Made Everywhere PRESSING" market. the largest ch. 75c 25 25 ebe Anaheim 0 nd Return we will sell a les to Grand back, for $25 Same rate local points California... pure food law. The vineyardists will harvest a great crop, and prices offered by raisin men will probably force up prices for the wine makers. The July orange market was never in better shape; shipments were unusually heavy, more than 1000 carloads of Valencias going forward during the month. This season is the fifth consecutive season for high prices for Valencias. Demand was brisk and continuous, few going to auctions, but shipped on order, prices averaging $3.25 to $3.50 f.o.b. Every indication points to a heavy orange crop for season 1907-08. It is expected interstate commerce commission will give decision as to car distribution before shipping of new crop begins. The lemon crop for month ruled strong and high; prices averaged $4.25 to $5.20 f.o.b. The main question shippers had to face was quantity to supply demand. The Middle-west is principal market place of California lemon. Competition with foreign fruit does not enter to any such extent as on Atlantic coast. In cured fruit market practically nothing is moving. Eastern buyers hold that apricot prices are prohibitive—9-10 of sales this season have been for export. But as crop is lightest ever known, coast handlers are not inclined to make much concession on quotations. As mentioned, the national pure food law is making a lot of trouble for cured fruit men. It is especially curtail­ing dried peach output, and business is being seriously affected by uncertainty of dealers, as to risk they run in doing business in present sit­uation. Raisins are a little weaker at 5½c in sweat box. Futures have sold heavily. Canners of fruit and vegetables report big sales at highest prices ever known in history of industry. The middle of the month the Cali­fornia Fruit Canners association put out quotations. Prices are high as anticipated, but on the lower grades suggestion that the city board of Andrew Carnegie an- $5000 in his donation for the of a library, making the to $15,000, and asked that the its intention of raising $150 for support of the library, $1000 as heretofore agreed board agreed with the sug­ accepted the donation wi­and instructed City Clerk write Mr. Carnegie asking creased donation. City Attorney Melrose off­of thanks to the library commending them for their work. He said that when a collecting money for any pose succeeded as well as t he members should have em­ment, and lots of it, and when another committee f purpose was to be appoin­brary committee could, he t the places very nicely. W. A. Newberry appea­t the board and offered varia­tions regarding the charac­t building and grounds. The ordinance committee Ordinance No. 199 for sec­o­n This ordinance establishes from the west side of Le street to the east side of Le the same to be a continuan­ street. It also named the co­ ers for the overseeing of tha named the salary of each were actually in attendance work. After consideration nance was duly adopted. The report of the Broa missioners was duly accepte­t A bid for the buildi­ment sidewalks and curbs was opened. It was from Gardner Co., who agreee­curbs at a cost of 28½c per sidewalks for 10¢ per square alley crossings for 14¢ per s£ The bid was accompanied by the amount of $300, with se­ec A communication from J quested that the city put connection in his building f will sell a sales to Grand back, for $25 Same rate local points California... most delight the most detain resort reach of Los in addition accommodation to suit all. of mountain hunter or sublime in none or call. Anaheim Sunset—MAIN 71 are going to build consult man & Kruger this: A five-room modern in all respects for $800. Call and plans at 312 Center city. Raisins are a little weaker at 5½c in sweat box. Futures have sold heavily. Canners of fruit and vegetables report big sales at highest prices ever known in history of industry. The middle of the month the California Fruit Canners association put out quotations. Prices are high as anticipated, but on the lower grades are lower than Central California canneries prices. It is now conceded honey output will be 60 carloads; practically no comb. Prices unusually high, apiarists receiving 5 to 6c. Bean market is firm with a fair summer trade reported. Sugar shipments from this season's run at Visalia, which opened July 30th, has arrived in Los Angeles. Campaign at Oxnard will open middle of August. The run at this factory and Alamitos will be shorter than usual, but up to usual standard in quality. The oil industry in this section is attracting more and more attention. The foreign shipments show steady large increase. Its value this year will approximate $140,000,000. The consumption about equals production. Oil is now selling Los Angeles $1 bbl, with 50c on new contracts in Kern fields. Locally business shows evidence of summer dullness. It is the season when business must be gone for. Credit conditions good. The building permits show increase in number over June, but fall a little below in value, just reaching $1,313,000. Failures for the month, 24; liabilities $51,000, assets $35,000. Same month last year 23; liabilities $50,000, assets $30,000. A bid for the building cement sidewalks and curbs was opened. It was from Gardner Co., who agreed curbs at a cost of 28½c per sidewalks for 10c per square alley crossings for 14c per s. The bid was accompanied by the amount of $300, with se. A communication from J quested that the city put connection in his building poses only. The board thought good idea, and the request was. A petition signed by prowers east of the Santa Fe tr that certain portions of Brook other streets be oiled. T said that when the Standards went over the roads the almost unbearable. Some gested that the Standard Oil furnish oil for the purpose said streets. After due co the petition was ordered file superintendent of streets ap find out what could be done matter. A petition from property the south side of Broadway Los Angeles and Lemon st the privilege of building c walks under private con asked for the grade for the Moved and carried that they granted. A petition from three proers near the cannery s the managers of the same w rotten tomatoes near there, that the board take immediately have the nuisance abated. decided to take the same ac done with the laundry nuisance Marshal Steadman reported abated. A resolution to FRANCHISE AWARDED Co. to Install New Gas Plant — Carnegie Library Donated City — Included Donation Asked For. City trustees at their meeting on day evening sold a franchise to the Gas company for the installation of a new gas plant here. The sale was bid off for $10. Officers of Anaheim Gas company were but refused to raise the bid of the company. Robert J. Dunn, President Watson of Redlands, repelling the Home company, were and stated that the work upon the system would begin immediately. Howard, representing the Carnegie committee, presented the deed to property for the site at the corner of Broadway and Angeles streets. The property purchased from Wm. Konig, consideration of $2400. Judge said that $2650.50 had been paid for the purchase of the site; committee had gone to the extent of $1.25 in addition to the cost of the property, and the remaining in the hands of the judge ($251.25) he desired to turn city treasury. He added the motion that the city board request new Carnegie an increase of his donation for the erectionary, making the total amount and asked that the city declare citing raising $1500 annually port of the library instead of was duly adopted, and the marshal authorized to attend to the matter. Marshal Steadman also reported that water connection had been made to Wm. McLauchlin's residence on Broadway. After due consideration a health board was appointed, consisting of C. O. Rust, N. F. Steadman, Dr. J. L. Beebe, M. Nebelung and Chester Spencer. Adolph Schneider applied for a fortnight's vacation, from August 12 to 26. Granted. Ben Lensing was also granted a week's vacation when Marshal Steadman thought he could best spare him. Engineer Steward submitted a map of land which must be acquired to make Broadway wide enough between Palm and Walnut streets. Respectfully referred back to engineer for correction. Mr. Resh was present and said that two residences in his tract were ready for water, and would soon have more, and he asked that water be piped thereto. Granted. Emmett & Dyer asked that they be not compelled to cap the wells. Mr. Dyer said they bid on sinking the wells and pit. The contract was produced and it was found that under it they were compelled to cap the wells. Mr. Dyer said that they would like to have the second payment anyway. By terms in the contract the second payment is due when the work is completed. It is all completed now except dipping out some water and caping the wells. A resolution was adopted in effect that when a statement was given by Engineer Lewis that the work was completed that the city clerk draw a warrant in the sum of $500. In this way no special meeting of the board for that purpose will be necessary. Chas. Federman sent in his resignation as a member of the board of trustees of the public library. Accepted. committee had gone to the expense of $1.25 in addition to the cost of the property, and the remaining in the hands of the judge ($251.25) he desired to turn city treasury. He added the motion that the city board request new Carnegie an increase of this donation for the erection library, making the total amount and asked that the city declare a portion of the library, instead of heretofore agreed upon. The agreement with the suggestion and the donation with thanks, instructed City Clerk Merritt to Mr. Carnegie asking for the indonation. Attorney Melrose offered a vote to the library committee,ading them for their excellent work. He said that when a committee was money for any public purpose proceeded as well as this one has, members should have encouraged lots of it, and added that another committee for a similar case was to be appointed, the librarian could, he thought, fill its very nicely. Newberry appeared before and offered various suggestions regarding the character of the streets and grounds. Ordinance committee presented notice No. 199 for second reading. Ordinance establishes a street on the west side of Los Angeles at the east side of Lemon street, to be a continuance of Oak Street. It also named the commissioner overseeing the work, and the salary of each when they usually in attendance upon the After consideration the ordinance duly adopted. Report of the Broadway commens was duly accepted. For the building of certain sidewalks and curbs in the city used. It was from the H. H. Co., who agreed to make a cost of 28½c per linear foot; was for 10c per square foot, and passings for 14c per square foot. Was accompanied by a bond in amount of $300, with security. Communication from J. Hahn re-that the city put in a water on in his building for fire purification dipping out some water and capping the wells. A resolution was adopted in effect that when a statement was given by Engineer Lewis that the work was completed that the city clerk draw a warrant in the sum of $500. In this way no special meeting of the board for that purpose will be necessary. Chas. Federman sent in his resignation as a member of the board of trustees of the public library. Accepted. Building permits were issued for the following residences on Broadway: Fred Yoern, $2000; Strehle & Tedford, $1600, and Wm. Fox, $1000. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for July: Water, $507.85; license, $528.50; light, $454.35. Total, $1490.70. Delinquents collected: Water, $43.60; license, $1.50; light, $59.20. Total, $104.30. Delinquents reported: Water, $81.60; license, $5; light, $37.15. Total, $123.75. Treasurer Hartung reported the following money in the various funds: General fund, $563.28; Improvement fund No. 1, $58.50; Improvement fund No. 2, $575; Broadway Widening fund, $417.73; Improvement (1906) fund, $17,-087.20. Total, $18,701.71. The clerk's report corresponded with the treasurer's report. Recorder Howard reported seven cases tried in his court during July, and fines collected in the amount of $35.00. Bills in the amount of $10,324.02 were approved and ordered paid. This is the largest monthly schedule of bills ever paid in the history of the city. Much of this amount is attributable to payments made for machinery and supplies for the new powerhouse. Trustees Stock, Fiscus, Darling and Kroeger were present. In the absence of Mayor Rust, who is at Idyllwild on a summer vacation, Trustee Stock presided. The Connecticut, the first battle-ship of the class built in the government yards, has proved herself the superior of her sister ship, the Louisiana, which was the product of a private ship-building company. In a series of fourteen runs over a measured mile-course outside of the harbor at Rockland, Me., a few days ago, the Connecticut made a showing highly satisfactory to Rear Ad- for the building of certain sidewalks and curbs in the city used. It was from the H. H. Co., who agreed to make a cost of 28½c per linear foot; for 10c per square foot, and passings for 14c per square foot. Was accompanied by a bond in amount of $300, with security. Communication from J. Hahn re-that the city put in a water pump in his building for fire purity. The board thought that a waiver, and the request was granted. Motion signed by property owner of the Santa Fe tracks asked rain portions of Broadway and streets be oiled. The petition when the Standard Oil wagged over the roads the dust was unbearable. Some one suggested the Standard Oil company oil for the purpose of oiling streets. After due consideration motion was ordered filed and the dependent of streets authorized to what could be done about the motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement side-under private contract, and for the grade for that purpose. And carried that the petition be motion from property owners on side of Broadway, betweeneles and Lemon streets, asked college of building cement Side-under private contract, CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM This Remedy is a Specific, Sure to Give Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York