anaheim-gazette 1908-11-26

VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEIM, $1 ONE DOLLAR It is enough to start a bank acwith, and if you adopt a syste method of saving, the dollars will up surprisingly. Why not adjust expenses so that they will not e three-fourths of your earnings? will enable you to save a quarte of every dollar. Just figure what a system would have done for you you commenced it five years ago isn't too late yet. NOW is the time to open the bank account an away ONE DOLLAR out of every FOUR that you earn. W welcome your account. We pay 4 per cent interest on time de THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN ANAHEIM, CALIF. OFFI CERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, President. JOHN HARTUNG, V. P.-Ca Frank Shanley, 2d V.P. O. Zeus, Asst.Cashler. O. Storm, Asst. Ca PAVED STREETS, GOOD ROADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORSE SES BOTH MOVEMENTS PAVED STREETS, GOOD ROADS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORSES BOTH MOVEMENTS Resolutions Adopted Directing Attention of Supervisors to Highways in This Road District Which Need Repairs—Propriety of Maintaining An Exhibit In Los Angeles The chamber of commerce met on Monday evening, with Messrs. Wickett, Enfield, Thomas, Rose and Schumacher present. Mr. Thomas, reporting for the committee appointed to interview the city trustees as to street paving, said the committee had met Trustees Fiscus and Gates, and with these gentlemen had gone over the matter. It was agreed that a paving district should be formed, extending back two blocks from streets paved, and that property in this district pay ten per cent toward the cost of paving. Property owners fronting streets paved will be assessed 50 per cent of the cost. The paving area agreed upon extends from Santa Ana street to Sycamore on Los Angeles, and from Olive street to Palm on Center. A district extending back two blocks from these thoroughfares had been mapped out, and the matter was now up to the city trustees to start proceedings necessary to beginning the work. A. A. Mills addressed the chamber briefly on good roads. He said his attention had been recently called to a statement to the effect that the supervisors were to construct a boulevard from Bay City to Naples at a cost of several thousand dollars. The supervisors would, he said, take 20 per cent of funds from each road district to apply to needed work in any one district, and he was of opinion 20 per cent of the money in this district would be taken for the seashore boulevard. He was anxious to know how people of this district increasing, due to the opening new sections; and that the pass the road fund of the county has depleted by the cutting out of road poll tax that we ask our visor to do all possible to have road poll tax re-established in county. Resolved, that a committee of be appointed to present this report to Supervisor Linebarger. The chair appointed Thomas trich and Enfield as such commen Secretary Enfield brought up matter of bills incurred for the tion returns and carnival of pro which were ordered paid. Wifference to the former, he said came to hear the election re but few paid, and as a result chamber faces a deficit on tha count, which will be met with out of the treasury. Mr. Wickett suggested that chamber maintain an exhibit in Angeles, at the chamber of Commerce rooms in that city, and well, one in San Francisco and other at Sacramento. He sued that literature be kept at ease these two places. The board after discussion ed to take up the matter of containing an exhibit in Los Angeles and of conferring with the lie trustees with reference to ma ing the local exhibit in the base of the new library building. The board, on motion of Rose-onded by Schumacher, instructed the secretary to tender an invite to the university to have its onstation train stop in this city its trip south, with a view to ho an evening meeting. The De-station train is composed of s al cars, which run on a special dule over the Southern Pacific, contains two cars devoted to e its of insect pests and other para noxious weeds and the manner their elimination and other ex el of similar nature. One car is up as a lecture hall, and here ed to a statement to the effect that the supervisors were to construct a boulevard from Bay City to Naples at a cost of several thousand dollars. The supervisors would, he said, take 20 per cent of funds from each road district to apply to needed work in any one district, and he was of opinion 20 per cent of the money in this district would be taken for the seashore boulevard. He was anxious to know how people of this district would regard this innovation. He offered the following resolutions, which were unanimously carried: Resolved, By the Anaheim chamber of commerce that we express our appreciation and satisfaction of the work done on the main county highway through the Anaheim road district. Resolved, further, that we ask the supervisors to have the work extended to the following roads as soon as possible, viz.: The Garden Grove and the Magnolia avenue roads through the district, the county road running west to the county line; Broadway west to Magnolia avenue; the Ball road west from Los Angeles street through the road district; Katella road south from Ball road through district; East street south about two miles; Placentia road from the Placentia store south to junction of main county highway; Santa Ana, Center and Southmore streets east to Placentia road live road to bridge; section line road north of Anaheim from East street to the S. Tucker ranch; East street north to Orange-thorpe. Resolved, that as the traffic and therefore the wear on the roads is steadily increasing, also the mileage OFFICERS ELECTED Woodmen of the World on Tuesday evening elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: W. B. Parrett, council commander; C. O. Sayer, advisor lieutenant; Kroeger, banker; Jos. M. Backs clerk; Elmer Imus, escort; Ray land, watchman;; W. W. Scott sentry; J. F. Ahlborn, J. H. baugh and B. V. Beebe, board managers. An oyster supper followed the election. The council is flourishing condition, its members roll numbering 105. "We need wider streets and wide walkways," observed a citizen Saturday afternoon, as Center Los Angeles street were almost beaded with teams. If those crowds continue, that's a fact. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1908 AR $1 start a bank account adopt a systematic g, the dollars will pile Why not adjust your they will not exceed your earnings? That to save a quarter out Just figure what such have done for you, had it five years ago! It bank account and put at you earn. We will rest on time deposits. AL BANK ARTUNG, V. P.-Cashler, D. Storm, Asst. Cashier. COMPASS, SQUARE, PLUMB CORNER STONE OF LIBRARY LAID IMPRESSIVELY Master of Masonic Grand Lodge Conducts Exercises; and Grand Orator Delivers Able Address—Many Visiting Brethren from Other Towns Impressive ceremonies marked the laying of the corner-stone at the Carnegie library by the Masonic grand lodge on Saturday afternoon. Grand Master Lawlor arrived from Los Angeles, accompanied by other officials of the grand lodge, at 2:15, having been met at Garden Grove by W. H. Spake and Wm. McLauchlin in autos and conveyed to this city. The visitors were driven to Masonic hall, where a meeting of the grand lodge was convened. At 3 o'clock a large crowd gathered at the Carnegie library building at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles street. The Masonic lodge marched thither from the hall. A platform had been erected to the left of the main entrance and here the grand officers gathered with others to participate in the ceremonies. Cold W Our Stock Blankets Cotton, from 60c to Woolen, from $3.00 In white and col Comforters A large assortment choose from. Prices to $4.00. Our leader, a si covered, pure white c knotted comforter, a value for $2.25. THE "S. Schumac man, grand chaplain; Wm. A committee of three to present this matter at Linebarger. Appointed Thomas, Diefeld as such committee. Enfield brought up the incurred for the elec- and carnival of products, ordered paid. With ree-former, he said many for the election returns, and as a result the deficit on that ac- will be met with funds treasury. It suggested that the attain an exhibit in Los the chamber of com- in that city, and, as San Francisco and arramento. He suggest- ture be kept at each of spaces. After discussion decid- the matter of main- exhibit in Los Angeles, bring with the library reference to maintain- exhibit in the basement library building. On motion of Rose, sec. Schumacher, instructed to tender an invitation sity to have its Demin stop in this city on with a view to holding meeting. The Demon- is composed of sever- run on a special sche- Southern Pacific, and cars devoted to exhibits and other parasites and the manner of ion and other exhibits sure. One car is fitted here lect- At 3 o'clock a large crowd gathered at the Carnegie library build- ing at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles street. The Masonic lodge marched thither from the hall. A platform had been erected to the left of the main entrance and here the grand officers gathered with others to participate in the ceremonies. An address of welcome was delivered by Richard Melrose, who referred to the laying of the corner stone of the Central grammar school by the Masonic grand lodge 28 years ago. The town had, he said, made many advances since that time, and was now about to witness the laying of the corner stone in one of the finest libraries in Southern California. Rev. Moore offered prayer, while the throng stood with bared heads reverently. Oscar Lawler, grand master of the grand lodge, made a brief address, in which he said the pleasing duty of laying the corner stone of the public library devolved upon him, and he accepted the task with great pleasure. The grand master was assisted by Grand Senior Warden Spake, Grand Junior Warden Angell and Grand Treasurer Grimshaw. The grand master was presented with a handsome solid silver trowel by the local lodge, with which to place mortar about the stone. On the stone being placed in its receptacle, the compass, square and plumb were applied by the grand senior warden, grand junior warden and grand treasurer. Each in turn reported to the master that the work of the artisan had been satisfactorily done. In the corner stone were placed a roster of members of the local masonic lodge, names of grand officers, local papers, coins bearing date of current year and other articles. Before closing the lid the symbolic corn of nourishment, wine of refreshment and oil of joy were placed therein. The grand master in his closing address expressed the hope that ages and ages would pass away ere man, grand chaplain; Wm. er, grand Bible bearer; Clara Fadden, grand senior deacon; Brown, grand junior deacon; Bradford, grand senior steward on Libarger, grand junior on H. Reniker, grand tyler. Thren who carried the gold sels of corn, wine and oil we Rea, V. U. Simpson, W. W. Articles placed in the corne- Anaheim Independent of 1895, containing pictures-of officials then in office, and ing a descriptive article of electric lighting plant insti- the city. Complete list of of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, M.; American flag; Anaheim Nov. 12-19, 1908, copy of Man vitation, copy of library boo- tation, Masonic calendar, sonic by-laws, coins of 1900 of Board of City Trustees, ing brief history of the m electric light plant, letter heim Library Board, acknowl- the gift of library site byzens of Anaheim, and the gift drew Carnegie of the public Orange County Plain Deal 21, 1908. HOUSE FALLS UPON Angel Rangel Narrowly Escap Injury Angel Rangel, aged 48, hribs broken on Saturday at half after 3 as a result ocident which narrowly escaped termination. He was jackin cookhouse belonging to Mike being underneath the structthe time, when it fell upon b ning him to the earth. Macias called for help and In the corner stone were placed a roster of members of the local masonic lodge, names of grand officers, local papers, coins bearing date of current year and other articles. Before closing the lid the symbolic corn of nourishment, wine of refreshment and oil of joy were placed therein. The grand master in his closing address expressed the hope that ages and ages would pass away ere the contents of the stone were again seen of man. Grand Orator Bledsoe was introduced and delivered an able address. He spoke for an hour and was listened to with close attention throughout. Rev. Moore pronounced the benediction and the large audience dispersed. The Masons marched back to their hall, where the visitors were entertained by local brethren. Grand officers in attendance were as follows: Most Worshipful Oscar Lawler, grand master, Los Angeles; Right Worshipful D. W. Weller, grand senior warden; Benjamin F. Bledsoe, San Bernardino, Very Worshipful Grand Orator, and Very Worshipful W. P. Kettner, San Diego, Grand Standard Bearer; D. W. Weller acted as deputy grand master, and W. P. Kettner as grand marshal From among the masters and past masters who are members of the grand lodge, the following were appointed as temporary officers: W. H. Spake, grand senior warden; E. E. Angell, grand junior warden; T. S. Grimshaw, grand treasurer; D. J. Brownstein, grand secretary; Geo. W. Moyers, grand lecturer; Sidney Hol Angel Rangel, aged 48, bribs broken on Saturday at half after 3 as a result of accident which narrowly escaped termination. He was jacking cookhouse belonging to Mike being underneath the structure the time, when it fell upon him to the earth. Macias called for help, and Stueckle, who lives across the ran to help him. It was fifteen minutes before the structure collapsed up sufficiently to damage the injured man, who was unconscious and thought to be dead. Rangel was removed toidence on East Chartres street he regained consciousness two later. It was found that for had been broken and that he been badly bruised. Yesterday he was progressively toward recovery, and probably soon be able to be again. RURAL MAIL CARRIER Members of the Orange county rural delivery mail carriers met home of Mr. Hollingsworth on day evening. Ten rural carriers present, and business of a nature was transacted. An supper was spread by Mr. and Hollingsworth at conclusion of business session, to which ample time was done by those presen E. Addis, a Los Angeles pher, is opening a new photo gallery in the building east of her's bakery. Zette BER 26, 1908 NUMBER 6 The S. Q. R. Store Old Weather Items Our Stock of Winter Goods is Complete Blankets from 60c to $2.00 from $3.00 to $16 white and colors Comforters large assortment to from. Prices $1.25 00. leader, a silkoline d, pure white cotton, d comforter, a $2.75 for $2.25. Sweatercoats to fit everybody. Just received a new assortment. They are the rage now. From $1.00 to $6.00. Shoes Warm Felt Slippers, Julietts and Fleece Lined Shoes. Made at Dolgeville, California—best in the world. We have a complete line from $1.00 up. Children's from 50 cents up. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Clipping-- Get your Horse clipped at PALACE STABLES South Los Angeles St., Anaheim WITNESSED INDIAN FIGHT Mr. Simpson Saw 2000 Crows Attack 700 Soldiers in Montana V. U. Simpson contemplates a visit to his ranch in Montana the coming spring. He will probably be accompanied by A. T. Wallop. Mr. Simpson resided many years in Montana, being engaged in the cattle business. In 1886 he witnessed a battle between 2000 Crow Indians and 700 United States soldiers at Fort Custer. Two Indian chiefs labored under the delusion that a lotion prepared by their medicine man rendered them impervious to the soldiers' bullets. One of the chiefs permitted himself to be shot at, after applying the medicine to the region over the heart. He was shot near the heart, but by deflection of the bullet was not seriously injured. This caused the redskins to regard the medicine as rendering them immune from the usual effects of gunshot wounds. Mr. Simpson with twenty-five other cattlemen were on the Indian reservation, and were warned by the general commanding the troops. They rode to the bank of the Little He was jacking up a belongings to Mike Macias, beneath the structure at when it fell upon him, pinching the earth. Called for help, and Conrad who lives across the way, him. It was fifteen minutes the structure could be sufficiently to drag out the man, who was unconscious thought to be dead. was removed to his resi-East Chartres street, where consciousness two hours was found that four ribs broken and that he had bruised. he was progressing farward recovery, and he will soon be able to be about MAIL CARRIERS of the Orange county ru- mail carriers met at the Mr. Hollingsworth on Tuesday. Ten rural carriers were business of a routine transacted. An oyster spread by Mr. and Mrs. with at conclusion of the mission, to which ample justice by those present. a Los Angeles photogra- ening a new photograph the building east of Kist- the heart, but by deflection of the bullet was not seriously injured. This caused the redskins to regard the medicine as rending them immune from the usual effects of gunshot wounds. Mr. Simpson with twenty-five other cattlemen were on the Indian reservation, and were warned by the general commanding the troops. They rode to the bank of the Little Bighorn river, a mile from the fort, where they remained in plain view of the battle. The Indians, decked in their hideous war paint and stripped for a fight, rode to within 200 yards of the fort, and opened fire, killing five soldiers. The troops gave them a volley, killing 35; the two chiefs were among the killed. The Indians thereupon surrendered. Mr. Simpson and his party returned to the fort, and later procured their cattle from the reservation for shipment. At another time witnessed a fight between several hundred Crows and another tribe, in which many were killed. His home in Montana is eighty miles from the scene of the Custer massacre, where memorial services are held each year, and where monuments mark the spot where the soldiers fell in the massacre. Postmaster Duckworth has been confined to his home for a fortnight past with illness. He came down town on Tuesday, but had to return home and go to bed. Miss Butler of Marion, Ohio, was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich.