anaheim-gazette 1909-04-01

CITY STARTS STREET PAVING TRUSTEES ADOPT RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO DO THE WORK Engineer Steward Instructed to Prepare Plans and Specifications for Submission at Next Meeting—Meter Rate Will Be Revised The board of city trustees met on Thursday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Stock, Fiscus, Kroeger and Gates. Superintendent of Streets Steadman reported water connections made for Anaheim gas company, Mrs. E. Holman on Olive street, 400 feet of two inch pipe laid on Olive street, and teams hauling dirt and graveling Atchison street. The finance committee reported approval of demands amounting to the sum of $395.17. The ordinance committee introduced Ordinance 210, establishing grades for Crone avenue, Alberta, Ohio, Illinois, Resh and other thoroughfares. Objectors to widening West Broadway street addressed the board in reference to acceptance of commissioners' report. A. B. Markle, J. B. Pierce and Mrs. Boney stated their objections. The matter was continued to next regular meeting. Specifications were adopted for street paving for Center street from Palm to Orange and for Los Angeles street from Santa Ana to Sycamore. A resolution of intention, No. 84, was introduced declaring the purpose of the board to order the pavement to be of hydraulic cement and broken. CALIFORNIA RAISIN Eat Golden State Products Will Be Happy The raisin men of California decided on April 30, as "Raisin" and are organizing to make process. The co-operationance of railroads, steam hotels and mercantile estates throughout California will A meeting was held in March 10, attended by representatives from over the valley of interests, and by representatives of the Southern Pacific company. At this meeting the executive committee of the chamber of commerce decided to raise $35,000 or tell in simple language just much good it will do the citizen to eat raisins and prepare them. This on hand and with the hope that they will help to dispose of 000 tons of luscious fruit on hand. The campaign is not called California, but is to be proactively throughout the easter. The Southern Pacific company agreed that all of its trains shall work to make raisins success. In all of the states all its suburban trains, in river boats, on all its Atlanticers, it will put up posters raising raisin day. On all Southern Pacific lines in all eating stations, they will be served gratis on rails with compliments of the raisin growers, advertising The lecture bureau of man lines in the east, under J. W. Erwin, will have Specifications were adopted for street paving for Center street from Palm to Orange and for Los Angeles street from Santa Ana to Sycamore. A resolution of intention, No. 84, was introduced declaring the purpose of the board to order the pavement to be of hydraulic cement and broken stone, concrete base, with asphalt surface. The same will be found in another column. Chas. Dussourt was granted permission to move a frame house from Walnut to Palm street. Patrico Yrlarte was granted permission to erect a brick building on Center street, costing $4000. Clerk Merritt was instructed to notify protestants on matter of the alley opening south of Los Angeles street that the board would hear their objections on April 8th. Trustee Fiscus suggested that a committee be appointed to interview property owners on Lemon street in regard to opening Lemon street from South to Broad. No action was taken. The power rate adopted at last meeting and action of board in regard to electric fans attached to power meters was rescinded. The rates were found to be impracticable, and a new schedule will be adjusted, which will be lower than rates hitherto in force. Engineer Steward was instructed to prepare plans and cross-sections for paving Center and Los Angeles streets. The plans will follow those in use in Los Angeles; No. 103. On motion the board adjourned. SAYS GUM IS BEST Experienced Man Finds Eucalyptus Good Furniture Material C. S. Russell, an experienced mechanic, after working up a half dozen varieties of hard wood, has come to the conclusion that there is a great future for growing the eucalyptus in California. He has tried the California cypress and finds that it works Experienced Man Finds Eucalyptus Good Furniture Material C. S. Russell, an experienced mechanic, after working up a half dozen varieties of hard wood, has come to the conclusion that there is a great future for growing the eucalyptus in California. He has tried the California cypress and finds that it works fairly well and is not hard to polish. Mr. Russell also says the apricot wood is as good as the cypress, looks well and is easier polished. He likes the Wisconsin elm, but says it will not grow here. He finds the apple a good wood, and says it looks well when made into furniture. The California walnut is too soft to polish, and Mr. Russell thinks there is nothing like the eucalyptus for all kinds of furniture, and says it will be used more year after year from now on. When informed that a statement had recently been made that the eucalyptus would crack and check when seasoning, he declared that such a report was misleading. Mr. Russell is a retired farmer, and has nothing for sale, and after having experimented with several woods for several years is firmly convinced that none in this country is ahead of eucalyptus for nice furniture work. He made a large chair three years ago out of eucalyptus, and says it has been kept out on the porch and exposed to the weather, but the wood has never cracked and does not show any signs of checking, notwithstanding it was well polished when made. Poison Wheat at Mullinix. CALFORNIA RAISIN DAY Men State Products and You Will Be Happy Raisin men of California have been April 30, as "Raisin Day" organizing to make it a success the co-operation and assistance railroads, steamship lines, and mercantile establishments about California will be asked. Testing was held in Frexo on April 20, attended by representatives over the valley of the raisin and by representatives of Southern Pacific company. A meeting the executive committee of the chamber of commerce to raise $35,000 or more to simple language just how good it will do the average raisin eat raisins and how to them. This on raisin day, in the hope that thereafter help to dispose of the 25,000 luscious fruit Fresno has campaign is not confined to it, but is to be pressed vigorously throughout the east. Southern Pacific company has what all of its traffic forces work to make raisin day a day. In all of the stations, in suburban trains, in all its ferries on all its Atlantic steamships put up posters advertising raisin day. Southern Pacific diners and eating stations, raisins are served gratis on raisin day, implements of the California flowers, advertising raisin day. Picture bureau of the Harris in the east, under charge Erwin, will have a series of death lurked in land deal Realty Agent, Charged With Swindling, Shot With a bullet that tore through the spleen and imbedded itself in his liver, Carlton N. Gary of Benedict lies at the point of death in the Santa Ana hospital, shot by Edward Rainert of Glendale, who asserts Gary victimized him for $4000 in a realty deal. Rainert and Gary were brought together last Wednesday morning in the office of H. J. Forgy in Santa Ana for the purpose of settling their differences. Hardly had the conversation begun before Rainert, shouting, "You are a liar," fired a shot at Gary. Rainert laid the pistol on a table thinking Gary was dead, but he was only stunned. He rose again, and Rainert seized the revolver and fired another shot. As he was preparing to fire a third time, Henry Moye, a stenographer in Forgy's office, threw his arms around him and wrenched the pistol from him. Rainert went to the street, where he was taken in charge and held for officers, while a physician was called for Gary. Little hope is held forth for his recovery. Rainert owned twenty-five acres near Benedict, the deed to which, for some reason not known, he put in the name of George R. Frampton, cashier of the First National bank of Artesia. Gary arranged to have Braman H. Loveless of Los Angeles buy the land. Rainert claims Gary agreed to pay $2000 cash and give him a $4,000 mortgage, but Rainert, in telling Frampton to send the deed to the Abstract & Title Guaranty company THE COLORADO An Interesting Volume on Government One of the most satisfied accounts of the extent is that prepared by the American scientist who have visited it. In tary expedition, led by Williamson, explored part of the San Joaquin passes leading from it to desert, those connecting with the valley of Southnia, and finally, those connected that valley with desert. The primary expedition was to determine routes for railroad constructions as was usual at that time. Allist was attached to the report on matters of terrestrial that might be obeyed the route of travel. That was held by Prof. William and the report which after the expedition he banded presents the map and graphic scientific and physical features of the arid America that is yet to be visited the springs Agua Dulce, which have included in the Indian and were then centers Indian habitations were low Figtree John's the countered difficulties in Burbank trains, in all its ferries on all its Atlantic steamships put up posters advertising day. Southern Pacific diners and creating stations, raisins are served gratis on raisin day, compliments of the California flowers, advertising raisin day. Picture bureau of the Harriets in the east, under charge Erwin, will have a series of deliveries on the use of raisins and the observance day, reaching probably 25,000. Francisco hotels have alienated their intention of aid; will no doubt take concerted action with primers with recibe distributed over the United States, telling people how to raisins, and instructing them to use. Every business man in Bernia will receive a request observe raisin day by making raisins and patrons more familiar one of California's choicest Altogether it is expected that Thanksgiving records on land to make the people of United States generally sit up to notice of California raisins. Generally an advertising campaign be undertaken to keep raiins front throughout the island to be done by the Fresher of commerce, with the notion of the passenger departing the Southern Pacific, under control of the general passenger. TO RICANS STIRRED Unhappy Lot Due to American Intervention ington, March 26.—That Por was governed better under rule than under American nation; that the Spanish Amar and the consequent occu- the island by the United was ruined the coffee industry most important in the island, the executive council com near Benedict, the deed to which, for some reason not known, he put in the name of George R. Frampton, cashier of the First National bank of Artesia. Gary arranged to have Braman H. Loveless of Los Angeles buy the land. Rainert claims Gary agreed to pay $2000 cash and give him a $4,000 mortgage, but Rainert, in telling Frampton to send the deed to the Abstract & Title Guaranty company for delivery, failed to say anything about the mortgage. The deed was delivered to Loveless and Gary on the payment of $2000. The same day a mortgage was given George W. Rainy on the land for $2500. The day previous to the shooting Rainert was in Santa Ana and finding no mortgage for him he became frenzied. He declared Gary had beaten him out of $4000 and that if Gary did not settle the matter he would kill him. Forgy called Gary to his office Wednesday morning to meet Rainert. The three men were seated a few feet apart. “There seems to have been a misunderstanding about this,” said Forgy. “No,” replied Gary, “There was a suit pending concerning this land or about to be brought—” Gary did not have time to finish his explanation. Rainert jumped from his chair, drew a short, black revolver of the 38-caliber bulldog make, and fired at Gary’s heart. He was so close that the clothing was burned. JOHNSON WORKING HARD Word from Washington is that He Is Getting Ready for Season The best feature about Walter Johnson, says a Washington paper, is that he takes a thorough interest in developing himself. He is well aware that he is naturally a great pitcher, but flattery does not appear to have turned his head, and he is more than willing to take a tip from other twirlers and from Cantillon. When told that his work in a certain line is off-color, he does not get the idea that he is being knocked, but takes it for granted that the more exper- gonio Pass. The first step at Palm Springs and the Indian Well, in the end of the desert, now at Coachella Valley. Users visited the springs at Agua Dulce, which have included in the Indiana and were then centers Indian habitations were low Figtree John’s on countered difficulties in reach the old stage roo-lowed Carrizo Valley from floor to the base of the Range, Along the west-ton Sea there is a way which portable water time very scarce, and it ter several of the anim- pack train were nearly eve members of the exp- ly found water in the vi- Creek, near what are no “McCain Springs.” Professor Blake describes a physical aspect of the deser- of wind erosion upon i Springs, the old water li western border, and such logical phenomena as we and he mentions the s- he visited during his about which he could o- information. It is interest that in the course of h he predicted that ar would be found beneath of the desert. Thirty-fifteen afterwards this prediction ed, although the waters of the Pleistocene alluvium the consolidated Tertiary where Professor Blake e it would be found. For Sale—14 dozen Brown Leghorn pullets, Just started to lay; also biliee incubator. A good somebody. N. Roy, Soond house west of Lem phone Main 191. Wickersheim Implement lerton are always ready dollar to any customer McCormick mower or rai they do not carry in store and you will always g and we will keep the dol- Boston, March 26.—That Porwas governed better under rule than under American intervention; that the Spanish Amar and the consequent occuthe island by the United States ruined the coffee industry most important in the island, the executive council, comgely of Americans, is reentirely for the present crithe declarations made by Gov. Roose Rivera, chairman of the convention now here. Commission was appointed by one of delegates to lay before Taft, congress and the people the reasons for the conditions in the island and for concessions, both in the government for the island the tariff proposition. Missioner Rivera claimed that Porto Ricans ask for is just that the Americans are not them this. He said the house states has been made practinonentity by the executive corresponding to the house, and that the upper house used to listen to the house states in the recent extraordration of the Porto Rican conrd to the tariff on coffee, that as a result of the Amoccupation of the island the coffee had dropped from $350 to 100 pounds, all its foreign having been taken away as of the American tariff laws. that he takes a thorough interest in developing himself. He is well aware that he is naturally a great pitcher, but flattery does not appear to have turned his head, and he is more than willing to take a tip from other twirlers and from Cantillon. When told that his work in a certain line is off-color, he does not get the idea that he is being knocked, but takes it for granted that the more experienced man is giving valuable advice, and applies himself to remedy the fault. This is such comfort when we remember other phenoms who have made sudden successes and even more suddenly conceived that they knew more about the game than Cantillon, Jimmy Collins, Clark Griffith, Ed Hanlon or John McGraw ever could have thought of knowing. In fact, Cantillon is surrounded by men more or less of the Johnson stripe. Gray, Groom, Keeley, Milan, Freeman, Street, Rapp, McBride and Blankenship are all youngsters in fast company and all have flattering records, but not one of them has anything of the "wise guy" air about him. They are sensible enough to offer a reasonable objection to anything they think is not right, but are not bullheaded enough to think that Cantillon is a mere martinet if he happens to have a policy opposed to theirs. This is a good sign, for teamwork and brains are the only possible elements to push the weak hitting Washington club to the front even if it does have wonderful pitchers. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. THE COLORADO DESERT Interesting Volume Issued by the Government of the most satisfactory pubcounts of the Colorado destion that prepared by the first of American scientific explorers have visited it. In 1853 a milliexpedition, led by Lieut. R. S. Simson, explored the southern part of the San Joaquin valley, the leading from it to the Mohave Valley, those connecting this desert to the valley of Southern Califorand, finally, those which contain that valley with the Colorado Valley. The primary object of the expedition was to determine feasible sites for railroad construction, but, as usual at that time, a naturature was attached to the expedition report on matters of scientific information that might be observed along route of travel. This assignment field by Prof. William P. Blake, the report which he published, the expedition had been dispensed the most complete graphic scientific account of the real features of this section of America that is yet available. party to which Prof. Blake attached entered the desert from Bernardino through San GorPass. The first stop was made from Springs and the second at Well, in the northwestern part of the desert, now usually called Moachella Valley. The explorations the springs at Toro and Dulce, which have since been used in the Indian reservation were then centers about which habitations were clustered. Belittle tree John's the expedition enered difficulties in its attempt. "Moon" Buggles are famous all over the earth. If ever you've seen one, you well know its worth. Its "fifth wheel," for instance you can bend but not break it. Come and see how it's built, and you surely will take it. WM. F. LUTZ CO. Santa Ana. Stationery Give it serious consideration. Select it as you do a piece of dress goods. Don't say, "Any old thing will do." It's a double pleasure for your friend to receive a letter written on good stationery. And buy it at HATZFELD'S, where you have a variety of stock to select from, and can get the best qualities. Our special pound package for polite correspondence is a winner. Hatzfeld's Drug Store Near Post Office, Anaheim, Cal. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 116 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 116 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Phone No. Main 77 Residence Phone Main 1121 Office Phone Main 1141 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Evenings By Appointment W. Harold Wickett, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 868. Herbert A. Johnston, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices, 310 B. Los Angeles Street. J. L. BEEBE, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Stree Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana - Cal Tel. Black 791 au23-6m RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - CAL. F. BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. Palace Meat Market macher & Schneider *Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city