anaheim-gazette 1908-03-05

VOTE ON SUNDAY CLOSING Numerously Signed Petition Presented City Trustees Asking Closing of Saloons and Wineries on the Sabbath A numerously signed petition asking for a vote on Sunday closing of saloons and wineries was presented to the city trustees at their meeting on Thursday evening. The board decided to place such question upon the official ballot and the city attorney was instructed, in preparing the ordinance for the April election, to include the same in such instrument. Trustees Rust, Fiscus, Kroeger, Stock and Darling were present. The superintendent of streets reported grading Chartres street from Lemon to Palm, and Vine from Center to Santa Ana; water connection made for residence of F. J. Dauser on Chestnut street; six tons of hay purchased from M. Boisseranc; teams hauling gravel from Olive pits and chuckholes on Los Angeles street being filled in. Finance committee reported auditing bills against the city amounting to $392.71. Warrants were issued in payment of same. R. Fossek was awarded a two-years' contract for sprinkling streets, at $2.50 per day. The report of commissioners for widening Broadway between Los Angeles and Lemon street was approved and the commissioners discharged. serious faults and is so simple straightforward that republic will do well to support it. It authorizes the postmaster to pay the same rates for each mails, to second class making regular sailings by this country and South America and Asiatic ports as he now first class vessels sailing to all Second class means, of course sels making a second—not the rest—rate of speed. Resolutions of Condole Passed by Anaheim Lodge No. 14 the Fraternal Brotherhood, Feb. Whereas, The Allwise Father seen fit in his divine providence remove from our midst Brother Cayce. Therefore be it resolved that lodge hereby extend to Mrs. Bee Cayce and family our heartless pathy in this dark hour of bereavement assuring them that their great loss also. And further be it resolved that Charter of Anaheim Lodge No. 14 draped for 30 days and that a resolution be spread minutes of this Lodge and a presentation to the bereaved family published in the Fraternal Bldg News and in Anaheim paper. M. LITTLEFIELD J. H. CLAUBE LULU GOBLE Comm Whereas, The allwise father fit in his divine providence to remove from our midst Sister Ida M. J. Therefore be it resolved that lodge hereby extend to our Brother V. Beebe and family our heartless pathy in this dark hour of bereavement assuring them that their great loss is ours also. iting bills against the city amounting to $392.71. Warrants were issued in payment of same. R. Fossek was awarded a two-years' contract for sprinkling streets, at $2.50 per day. The report of commissioners for widening Broadway between Los Angeles and Lemon street was approved and the commissioners discharged. The sum of $25 was contributed to the fund for the fight against the dustless road patent. The proposition of A. U. W. Co. relative to the Broadway pipe line was accepted, provided the change be made in sixty days. Deeds to land for continuing Santa Ana street west were received from Hessel & Bauer and ordered recorded. The city clerk was instructed to forward plans for new library to Andrew Carnegie. C. O. Rust was granted permission to make a $500 addition to his residence on Palm street, and Mrs. Rosina Long was granted permission to make a $200 addition to her residence on Emily street. Secretary Spencer of the retail merchants' association wrote asking the board to impose a license upon out-of-town merchants doing business in town. Inasmuch as a city ordinance now contains such section, a copy was ordered sent him. While the ordinance contains such provision, out-of-town firms generally ignore it. A policy of $5000 insurance was transferred from the old powerhouse to the new. The ordinance committee were instructed to prepare the necessary resolution of intention for widening West Broadway. The city attorney was instructed to prepare deeds to property on West Center street, which owners have signified a willingness to give city for widening that thoroughfare. Proprietor of a restaurant in a hole in a wall on Center street ap- Whereas, The all wise father fit in his divine providence to from our midst Sister Ida M. J. Therefore be it resolved that lodge hereby extend to our Brother V. Beebe and family our sympathy in this dark hour of benefit assuring them that their loss is ours also. And further be it resolved that Charter of Anaheim Lodge No. draped for 30 days and that a copy this resolution be spread on the tiles of this lodge and a copy be pled to the bereaved family and placed in the Fraternal Brotherhood and in the Anaheim papers. M. LITTLEFIELD J. H. CLABAU LULU GOBLE Resolutions of Respect and ComAdopted by Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., upon the death of M. M. J. Beebe: While yet in the prime of life speeted and loved by all, God touched her, and she ceased at work and live; and her death reminds us that the young may old must die, and the wisest know not how soon. Resolved, That by her death Chapta, No. 151, O: E. S., has useful member, her husband wife, and her sons a loving motto. To her many friends who had suddenly been bereft, our Chap tends its sympathy; to her imma family the assurance that beyond parting and the weeping, "Theeth joy in the morning, strength weakness, crown after cross, after pain, sunshine after gloom after loneliness, life after tom after weariness—sweet rest at." Resolved, That our charter be ed the customary period of sixty that this testimonial of her will spread in our records, a copy be issued our city papers for public and a copy under seal of our will be furnished her family. E. KATE REAL S. EDITH KNATH WM. MCLAUGHIE In the report of the Secretary Cortelyou to Co-giving the details of the measures took to meet the financial strife The ordinance committee were instructed to prepare the necessary resolution of intention for widening West Broadway. The city attorney was instructed to prepare deeds to property on West Center street, which owners have signified a willingness to give city for widening that thoroughfare. Proprietor of a restaurant in a hole in a wall on Center street applied for a restaurant liquor license. Darling moved it be granted, but there was no second, and the petition went by the boards. Deeds were submitted by the city engineer for a 60-foot street through the Royer tract in the West End. The same were accepted and ordered placed on record. Mr. Royer gives this ground gratis, and asked that it be graded by city teams, adding he would pay the expense of such grading. He also requested the road leading toward the west on the south side of his property be repaired, the same being in bad condition. The board decided that inasmuch as the city teams have all they can do at present, to refer Mr. Royer to Harry Dyer, who will probably be able to do the work outlined. There seems to be little doubt that the Shipping bill will become a law at this session of Congress. This is another measure which has always suffered from the character of the men who have promoted it. This year's measure is free from In the report of the Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou to Co., giving the details of the measures taken to meet the financial strain in the closing weeks of 1915, showed that California was a bidder for the Panama Canal and treasury notes. The situation showed that in case of new government would be able to not only millions, but billions without calling on the ciers of any other country. The biggest bidders was H. Bieg, of San Francisco, who to take $5,000,000 of the be 107.50. The Treasury does not who Mr. Bieg is, nor whether Californian or some Eastern naire temporarily living here. Bidders were: San Francisco Brott, $300,000; E. C. Frazier, 000; F. W. Frost, $1,000,000; Miller, $300,000; C. R. Peyton, 000; Los Angeles—F. C. $2,000,000; Kittie L. Austin, $2,000,000; H. J. Vander Beck, $1,700,000; Spaulding, $1,000,000; A. C. P. $500,000; F. S. Nicholson, $1,500,000; J. H. Bullard, $250,000. Ball bearing wringers, easy to Nagle has them. HARBOR AT NEWPORT BAY Meeting of Orange County Citizens Form Association for Improvement of Fine Body of Water—Officers Elected A meeting of citizens of Orange county was held at Santa Ana on Friday morning last, in response to invitations issued by Assemblyman Bishop, for the purpose of forming an association for the erection of a harbor at Newport bay. The plan was discussed favorably and the following resolutions adopted: Resolved, That the name of the organization be the Newport Harbor Association. Resolved, That the object of this association is to bring about by concerted effect the development of a deep water harbor in that natural body of water located in the county of Orange, known as, and called Newport Bay. Resolved, That officers of this association shall consist of a president and three vice presidents (one from Orange, one from Riverside and one from San Bernardino counties), also a secretary and treasurer. Resolved, That standing committees of this association appointed by the chair shall be an executive committee of five of which the chairman shall be one. A committee of three on finance, a committee of three on engineering and data and a committee of three on legislation and publicity. The report of the committee was accepted and the association to be known as the Newport Harbor Association was formed, by electing offi- The all wise father has seen fine providence to remove last Sister Ida M. J. Beebe and family our heartiest in this dark hour of bereave-ing them that their great also. Her be it resolved that the Anaheim Lodge No. 28 be 30 days and that a copy of can be spread on the minu-gde and a copy be present-reaved family and published eternal Brotherhood News Anaheim papers. M. LITTLEFIELD. J. H. CLABAUGH. LULU GOBLE. Committee. Of Respect and Condolence by Chispa Chapter, No. 151, on the death of Mrs. Ida in the prime of life, re-loved by all, God's finger and she ceased at once to live; and her death again that the young may die, the and the wisest knoweth. That by her death Chispa 151, O: E. S., has lost a伯, her husband a kind or sons a loving mother. Many friends who have so can bereft, our Chapter ex-pathy; to her immediate insurance that beyond the weeping, "There come morning, strength after crown after cross, peace sunshine after gloom, love less, life after tomb, rest less—sweet rest at last." That our charter be drapery period of sixty days; timonial of her worth be her records, a copy be furni-y papers for publication, under seal of our chapter her family. E. KATE REA, S. EDITH KNAPP, WM. MCLAUCHLIN, Committee. Report of the Secretary of City Cortelyou to Congress details of the measures he at the financial stringencytees of this association appointed by the chair shall be an executive committee of five of which the chairman shall be one. A committee of three on finance, a committee of three on engineering and data and a committee of three on legislation and publicity. The report of the committee was accepted and the association to be known as the Newport Harbor Association was formed, by electing officers as follows: Hon. Clyde Bishop, president. First vice-president, Lew H. Wallace of Newport, for Orange county. Second vice-president, W. W. Wilson of Riverside, for Riverside county. Third vice-president, Lyman King, editor of Redlands Review, for San Bernardino county. Vice presidents of Los Angeles and Imperial counties will be appointed later by the executive committee. Secretary, Raymond Wayman of Newport News; treasurer, State bank of Newport. The following resolutions were presented by the committee and adopted: Resolved, That, whereas it is conceded by all who are familiar with the eight square miles of still water comprising Newport bay situated at Newport Beach, Orange county, California, that the project of making of it a deep water harbor is most feasible both from the standpoint of economy and that of commercial demands, and whereas many prominent citizens of Orange county and of nearly every section of Southern California have expressed their desire to participate in an active campaign for the promotion of said harbor project; therefore, be it resolved that the citizens of Orange county here assembled effect and carry on a permanent and active organization for the purpose of promoting said project until the same shall be accomplished. Resolved, That this association take such measures as may be in its power to secure such legislation from the federal and state governments as may be deemed necessary to secure the construction of a deep water harbor at Newport Beach in Orange county and that to this end It makes bottled parts oUNION stated that he would send ship applications to every hamlet in the county, and wanted not less than 2500 in the association. GOING BACK When you make up your back East make it up at the to go the best way; that comfortable way. For those the highest class accommodata is really only one train, the Limited of the Santa Fe, for so-called Limited trains are sively first-class. The service at Harvey Rooms, Lunch Counters or ing Cars is not equalled Es and this point is undisputed. service is supplied whether on the California Limited, on ing Overland or the Evening. You should see the Grand your way and you can do th ping at Williams. If you wish to have defini tion as to what the cost will postal card to John J. Byrne Passenger Traffic Manager or Fe at Los Angeles and y promptly supplied with all d Up to Sunday, February ty-six delegates had been othe republican national Co Of that number forty-eight structured for Taft, twenty-s banks and two are unc Only fourteen delegates fr port of the Secretary of y Cortelyou to Congress details of the measures he at the financial stringency missing weeks of 1907, he California was a good the Panama Canal bonds notes. The subscripthat in case of need the would be able to place millions, but billions of out calling on the finanother country. One of bidders was Henry M. Frost, $1,000,000; W. E. 000; C. R. Peyton, $300, Angeles—F. C. Austin, Kittie L. Austin, $250,000; Beck, $1,700,000; M. P. $1,000,000; A. C. Parsons, S. Nicholson, $100,000; $250,000. ng wringers, easy to turn. here assembled effect and carry on a permanent and active organization for the purpose of promoting said project until the same shall be accomplished. Resolved, That this association take such measures as may be in its power to secure such legislation from the federal and state governments as may be deemed necessary to secure the construction of a deep water harbor at Newport Beach in Orange county and that to this end we ask the active assistance of our senators and representatives in congress and members of the state legislature to give to us such assistance as will enable us to carry this enterprise to a successful termination. The method of raising finances to carry on the work of the association was not decided upon, and was left to the finance committee, which is to be appointed by an executive committee to be named by the president. Finances will probably be raised by membership dues. The executive committee will fix the dues at a later date. President Bishop Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by the agreeable, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm. It is received through the nostrils and cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment till relieved. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Up to Sunday, February ty-six delegates had been o the republican national Co Of that number forty-eight structed for Taft, twenty-si banks and two are unce Only fourteen delegates f had been elected and all ar ed for Taft. The remainin four Taft delegates come f other than Ohio. No other than Taft has thus f any delegate outside of his The gentlemen in public have been talking about th of the Taft boom have take notice. Walk on Easy Street Get rid of that painful corn or b When relief and cure are to Indian Corn Le will do the work quickly and wit a particle of pain. It is the new ing corns, bunions or callous. Gri of the leaf, apply it to the corn, instantly after which the corn is tirely. It is harmless and totally other remedy. We have testim all over the U.S., of its wonderf the cost is only 20 cents, sent by two cent stamps and our booklet the feet. "Indian Pile OintPiles, price 50 cents. Agents n selling these wonderful remedies terms. Address, BOND SUPPLY BUILDING, WASHINGTON, Dr O KEEP A LOOK OUT on your horse's feed. Be sure and give him the right kind. He will give you better service and you won't need to call a veterinary surgeon. WE HAVE BALED HAY in our store room that's as sweet as the day it was mown. There isn't a bit of danger when using our feed. It's good the year round. our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry Supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. L. E. MILLER a fine assortment of Haviland Chinaware L AND SEE IT! DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 Theo. Ford GROWER OF Ford's Softshell Walnut Trees Orange, Cal. 21 Miles West of Orange Anaheim Road Sunset Phone 494 P. O. Address R.F.D. No. 2 Don't be Enticed by out-of-town dealers' offers and prices. You're apt to get "stung," for they can't give you any better goods for the money than we supply, and here you can see the stock before ordering, and certainly get better and quicker delivery. Deal with us, your own townspeople. J.M.GRIFFITH CO. Henry M. Adams, Mgr. ANAHEIM Steam Laundry Co, can do your Laundry work in a FIRST-CLASS MANNER + OUR PRICES AS LOW AS ANY ROUGH DRY WORK Taken on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays ANAHEIM Steam Laundry Co, can do your Laundry work in a FIRST-CLASS MANNER + OUR PRICES AS LOW AS ANY ROUGH DRY WORK Taken on — Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays — Our Wagons will call—both city and country Laundry on South Lemon st. near S. P. track Phones—Sunset 188: Home 1421 C. AMBERG FIRST - CLASS BARBER SHOP 120 E. Center St. Anaheim First Door East of Fischle's Candy Store 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.