anaheim-gazette 1909-03-18

Our Children's Shoes of plump, strong stock and proper shapes, savers in shoe bills. Long valnes and plems of styles, bring trade to the TURNER SHOE COMPANY OF SANTA ANA See our Spring Styles in Oxford Spring Suits Men and Young Men's Suits that are the latest styles, full of snap and go, and the best values, quality and style considered, for the money you can spend on your clothes. Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Music on both sides! Two records at a single price! Two records at a single price! COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS A different selection on each side They fit any machine That tells the whole story except that at 65 cents for the Columbia Double-Disc you get a better record, on each side, than you ever bought before at $1.20 for the same two selections. Get a catalog! Jos. Helmsen CITY WILL PAVE STREETS CITY ATTORNEY INSTRUCTED TO PREPARE RESOLUTION OF INTENTION Will Come Up for Action at Board's Next Meeting—Center Street, from Palm to Orange, Los Angeles St. From Sycamore to Santa Ana The board of city trustees at their meeting on Thursday evening instructed City Attorney Spencer to prepare the necessary resolution of intention, providing for the paving of Center street from Palm to Orange, and Los Angeles street from Sycamore to Santa Ana. Messrs. Wickett and Thomas, representing the chamber of commerce, appeared before the board and presented the matter with such force and eloquence that the board determined to go ahead at once with the work. The resolution of intention will be presented at the board's next meeting, and it is expected the work will be pushed to early completion. Trustees Rust, Stock. Kroeger, Fiscus and Gates were present at the meeting and each expressed himself as in favor of paving. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for February: Water $531.30, license $520.70, electric lights $1235; total $2287. Delinquents collected: Water $86.60; penalties $7.05; license $16; penalties $1.45, lights $260.85, penalties $12.45; total $384.40. Delinquents reported: Water $59.70, license $9.75, lights $100.30; total $169.75. Treasurer Boege reported the following funds on hand: $0.178.83 request was granted and will be constructed in new Building permits were given follows: O. H. Wilson, contractor Nelson, $2000 residence on way. A. U. W. Co., $6000 office on East Center street. Leopold Maahs, contractter frame building on Emme near Chartres, $500. A letter was read from Kierulfh Jr. & Co., of Los Angeles submitting bids for electric meters. Referred to Engineers investigate and report. Attorney Spencer reported associated Oil Co., would like stated in contract for delivery 1500 barrels of street oil. As soon as curbing on Lo street is completed oil will plied to that street, as well other thoroughfares. The used within a year, but no it was placed upon orders. Trustee Stock reported Smale requested that the tend water main from West way north on Illinois street she will move a building from way to Illinois street. Mr already deposited $40 for the water pipe to her reside West Broadway, but on a building restrictions she move her residence to No action was taken by Dr. Wickett and A. Theresenting the chamber of addressed the board in street paving and request resolution of intention be the board to construct the city attorney was instructed pare said resolution to pass. lowing collections for February: Water $531.30, license $520.70, electric lights $1235; total $2287. Delinquents collected: Water $86.60; penalties $7.05; license $16; penalties $1.45, lights $260.85, penalties $12.45; total $384.40. Delinquents reported: Water $59.70, license $9.75, lights $100.30; total $169.75. Treasurer Boege reported the following funds on hand, $9,178.23. Recorder Howard reported seventeen cases during month, with $81 fines. Superintendent of streets reported water connections made for new residences as follows: Peter Syre, Hermine street; G. M. Tedrick, Philadelphia; Anaheim Union Water Co., East Center. Mrs. F. A. Nelson, West Broadway. New water main on East Broadway completed, 6-inch cast iron pipe from Los Angeles to Olive; 4-inch pipe from Olive to Rose street; fire hydrants placed at Philadelphia, Olive, Kroeger, Vine and Rose streets; also on East Broadway. Teams hauling gravel and grading on East Center street. Engineer Lewis reported electric meters installed in residences of J. J. Schneider, Palm street; Levi Mann, Atchison street; Mrs. Susmil, Melrose street; Frank Dyer, Lemon St., P. J. Weisel, Hermine street. Built 720 feet pole line on Palm street from C. O. Rust to J. J. Schneider; installed power meter at the Palace Market. Transferred all service branches to new main on Broadway and set double nozzle fire hydrants; taken up 1200 feet of 2-inch screw pipe, which new pipe replaced. Demands amounting to $2383.90 were approved and ordered paid. Special committee on rates for lighting for Walnut Growers' association reported, and after discussion the rate was made 5 cents. Trustee Gates moved the adoption of the following rates for electric power: Minimum rate, 1 hp., $1, per month, 10 cents per Kilowatt; 2 h.p., $2, 8 cents per kilowatt; 3 h.p., $3, 6 cents kilowatt; 4 h.p., $4, 4 cts. With a knife wound deep in his left lung, Barminguez lies in the hospital Thomas Estrada, who stands in the county jail, not cerned that he has placed on what may prove to be a Dominguez and Estrada wrist orange picking gang at T Saturday morning they have words over whether or not had picked a tree in a pruner. The latter rushedguez, who threw his arm and forward to protect that instant Estrada jerk from his belt, and drove it riflic force into Dominguez's three inches beneath the arm knife, which is of the hu ger type, with a blade five quarter inches long, went hilt. T. Manruel, foreman ange picking gang, seized and took the weapon from physicians and officers were way Estrada stood around mented upon Dominguez's b though he were not a par Special committee on rates for lighting for Walnut Growers' association reported, and after discussion the rate was made 5 cents. Trustee Gates moved the adoption of the following rates for electric power: Minimum rate, 1 hp., $1, per month, 10 cents per Kilowatt; 2 h.p., $2, 8 cents per kilowatt; 3 h.p., $3, 6 cents kilowatt; 4 h.p., $4, 4 cts. kilowatt; 5 h.p., $5, 3 cents per kilowatt. Seconded by Trustee Fiscus and carried. Deeds were submitted for acceptance by H. T. Kealiher, A. C. Pearson and J. H. Cook for a strip of land to widen Walnut street. Mrs. Olga Sobeleff also deeded a strip of land to widen South Los Angeles street; J. L. Schumacher for widening West Center street. Protests were received from Mrs. Mary Hussmann and Mrs. Leah Dreyfus to opening alley south of Center street. The protests were placed on file, to be taken up at time set for hearing of the same. Protests were filed by J. B. Pierce, Mrs. M. M. Boney and Mrs. C. S. Markle against confirming the report of commission for widening West Broadway. A letter was received from library board requesting installing of light in reference room, Request granted and Engineer Lewis instructed to install same. The library board requested that cement walks be placed leading to the building, and a circular walk from the north to south corner. The three inches beneath the ankle knife, which is of the human type, with a blade five quarter inches long, went hilt. T. Manruel, foreman ange picking gang, seized and took the weapon from physicians and officers were way Estrada stood around mented upon Dominguez's b though he were not a par fracas. Estrada was arrested Wilson and Constable Jack laughed and joked while being chased at the jail. Estrada weak-minded. He is known the Mexicans as an "homie" He says Dominguez made as though to draw a gun. Dominguez's condition ous. He has lost much bl knife barely missed the physicians. It is the of physicians that Mexico and live through knife and wounds that would kill a w The physician in charge guez says that were Doming white man he would die. the physician will not say injury is fatal. THANKS FROM W. C. The W. C. T. U. desire der their thanks to the p Anaheim who so generously uted the money for the pub ing fountain, which is now debt. Poison Wheat at Mullinix was granted and the walks constructed in near future. per permits were granted as Wilson, contractor, for Mrs. 2000 residence on W. BroadW. Co., $6000 office building Center street. Maahs, contractor, to alle building on Emily street, fortres, $500. her was read from B. T. Jr. & Co., of Los Angeles bids for electric light meaferred to Engineer Lewis to take and report. Spencer reported the AsOil Co., would like the time contract for delivery of levels of street oil. as curbing on Los Angeles completed oil will be apthat street, as well as on throughfares. The oil will be min a year, but no time limlaced upon orders by board. Stock reported that Mrs. requested that the city exter main from West Broadth on Illinois street, where move a building from BroadIllinois street. Mrs. Smale deposited $40 for extending or pipe to her residence on roadway, but on account of restrictions she desired to her residence to Illinois St. on was taken by the board. ickett and A. Thomas, repthe chamber of commerce and the board in regard to having and requested that a of intention be passed by to construct the same. The armey was instructed to preresolution to pave Center EMINENT MEN ARE ON TRAIN UNIVERSITY EXPERTS ON TOUR OF DEMONSTRATION Two Carloads of Exhibits, Cereal and Forage Crops—Control and Care of Diseases of Domestic Animals—Plant Diseases, Their Control The fourth trip of the Agricultural and Horticultural Demonstration Train under the auspices of the Department of University Extension in Agriculture of the University of Caliifornia, the Southern Pacific Company and the State Commissioner of Horticulture began at Pasadena on Mar. 10th. The following named representatives of the university will accompany this train: Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president university of California; Professor E. J. Wickson, director of experiment station; Professor W. T. Clarke superintendent department university extension in agriculture; Professor G. W. Shaw, cereal department; Professor R. H. Loughridge, soils and fertilizers; Professor E. W. Major, department of animal husbandry; Professor W. B. Herms, medical entomology; Professor H. M. Quayle, entomology; Dr. C. M. Haring, veterinary department; Professor E. B. Babcock, department of plant pathology; Mrs. M. E. Sherman, viticulture, table grapes; Professor R. E. Smith, Southern California pathological laboratory, Whittier; H. J. Ramsey, T. F. Hunt, citrus experiment station, Riverside, Cal.; J. B. Neff, Anaheim, Cal., conductor farmers' institutes in Southern California. The points named below have been THE THRUST AT HEART Mexicans Fight at Tustin, One In Hospital Dying A knife wound five inches in his left lung, Baneslau Dollies in the hospital, and Estrada, who stabbed him, county jail, not at all connat, he has placed a man up may prove to be a deathbed. Ez and Estrada were on anicking gang at Tustin. On morning they had a few ever whether or not Estrada used a tree in a proper manne latter rushed at Dominio threw his arms upward toward to protect himself. Iniant Estrada jerked a knife belt, and drove it with terne into Dominguez's left sidehes beneath the armpit. The which is of the hunting dag with a blade five and three inches long, went in to the Manruel, foreman of the orking gang, seized Estrada, the weapon from him. While us and officers were on theirrada stood around and compon Dominguez's bleeding as we were not a party to the biology; Dr. C. M. Haring, veterinary department; Professor E. B. Babcock, department of plant pathology; Mrs. M. E. Sherman, viticulture, table grapes; Professor R. E. Smith, Southern California pathological laboratory, Whittier; H. J. Ramsey, T. F. Hunt, citrus experiment station, Riverside, Cal.; J. B. Neff, Anaheim, Cal., conductor farmers' institutes in Southern California. The points named below have been visited by the train on the dates given: Pasadena, San Marino, Arcadia, Monrovia, Duarte, March 10; San Gabriel, El Monte, Lemon, March 11; Vineland Covina, San Dimas, Lordsburg, Pomona, March 12; Chino, Ontario, Cucamonga, March 13; Riverside,Sunday, March 14; Bloomington, Colton, Highgrove, Riverside, March 15; San Bernardino, Redlands Junction, Crafton, Redlands, March 16; Beaumont, Banning, Indio, Coachella, March 17; Calexico, Heber, El Centro, will be reached today; Imperial, Brawley, Rockwood, Bernice, March 19; Mecca, Thermal, March 20. The college of agriculture of the university has prepared two carloads of instructive exhibits for the train work. These exhibits cover in clear and instructive way the matter of cereal and forage crops; control and care of diseases of domestic animals; the production of certified milk; the plant diseases and their control; pruning and care of vineyards; the eucalypts and manufactured products of these excellent hardwood trees. A novel and interesting feature of the work of this train is to be seen in the soil columns and explanations of the meaning of "plant food." This portion of the exhibit has been installed by Professor R. H. Loughridge, agricultural geologist and soil physicist, and will be under his care during the trip. The exhibits of insects affecting human health and the health of animals, installed by Professor W. B. Herms of the department of entomology, will also prove of great interest to those who visit the train. The interest that previous trips of the demonstration train has aroused assures the present effort of many inquir- the which is of the hunting dagger with a blade five and three inches long, went in to the Manruel, foreman of the ornate gang, seized Estrada, and the weapon from him. While his and officers were on theirrada stood around and compon Dominguez's bleeding as were not a party to the was arrested by Deputy and Constable Jackson. He and joked while being searched the jail. Estrada may be indicted. He is known among Mexicans as an "hombre loco." Dominguez made a motion to draw a gun. Quez's condition is precarious has lost much blood. The severely missed the heart, say Americans. It is the experience Mexicans suffer through knife and gun shot that would kill a white man. Musician in charge of Dominquez that were Dominguez a man he would die. As it is, musician will not say that the fatal. THKS FROM W. C. T. U. C. T. U. desires to thank to the people of who so generously contrib- money for the public drinkain, which is now clear of wheat at Mullinix. MAN-EATING TIGERS DEPLETING FORESTS Washington, March 13.—Man-eating tigers and wild elephants, to whose ferocity thousands have paid the penalty of death in British India, lately have become so dangerous that they have proved the chief destroyers of the beautiful forests of that country, according to American Consul General William H. Michael of Calcutta. Moreover, the extinction of these wild beasts has become a problem to the government officials. Heavy rewards are paid for the destruction of the tigers, but the elephants are under the protecting wing of the government, and are thereby shielded from harm. The W.C.T.U. held their annual election of officers on Tuesday, Mar. 9th. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Marion Pharo, president; Mrs. Pamelia Mills, secretary; Mrs. Myra Eells, treasurer. Molasses $1.50 per barrel at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory.