anaheim-gazette 1909-04-22

RAPE OF NEWPORT HARBOR CITIZENS PROTESTING AGAINST ABRIDGMENT OF WATER WAY Action of Supervisors In Accepting Collins Map Calls Out Storm of Protest on Part of Citizens—Appeal to Be Taken to War Department The hearing of the application of W. S. Collins for permission to fill and construct bulkheads along the shore of Newport Bay according to the lines set forth in a map of Balboa Island filed with the supervisors of Orange county, was held last week in Los Angeles at the office of Capt. Amos Fries, U. S. engineer for this district, and present as protestants were the following Orange county citizens: Attorney Clyde Bishop, president of the Orange county harbor association; Supervisor George W. W. Angle, W. W. Wilson president of Newport Beach chamber of commerce Lew H. Wallace, secretary Newport Beach chamber of commerce; Fred Beckwith, John King and A. A. Lester, representatives of the Newport Beach board of city trustees. After the application had been duly recognized, a written remonstrance and objections were filed with Capt. Fries and the matter fully discussed, Attorney Bishop and others taking part. Capt. Fries carefully examined the map submitted by Collins and said it had always been his contention that the channel at that point in Newport bay should be not less than fifteen hundred feet wide and added that he was at that time not prepared to say that he would not make accumulation of tide water and thereon, and will reduce tity of tide waters that come by the tide in and out of port bay by each of the flows therein and will use the tidal prism or basin of port bay and will thus cause mulation of sand upon the mouth or inlet thereof, and inability of said Newport thereby become lessened to stroy its future usefulness mercial and navigation pu (Signed.) George W. Angle—Member of supervisors, Orange county, being the supervi-county in whose supervi-crict Newport bay exists. George W. Moore—Mem-board of supervisors. Clyde Bishop—President county harbor association. Lew H.Wallace—Secretary Beach chamber of commerce. C. A. Barton—President trustees city of Newport. L. W. Wilkinson—Clerk trustees of Newport Beach. RUSS AND JAPAN That Russia and Japan are their energies in preparat-impending conflict which se-table, is more and more from the tone of foreign Russia is rehabilitating her-a recent internal loan of gre-was subscribed for a score over. Japan responds with twice as many men as the Her had under arms in times Since the close of the re-Russia has been indefatigable double-tracking the trans-Sil-way. It has long been an theory among European mil- jections were filed with Capt. Fries and the matter fully discussed, Attorney Bishop and others taking part. Capt. Fries carefully examined the map submitted by Collins and said it had always been his contention that the channel at that point in Newport bay should be not less than fifteen hundred feet wide and added that he was at that time not prepared to say that he would not make it seventeen hundred feet wide. The fifteen hundred feet width would set the lines back further than was asked for by protestants against the map presented to the board of supervisors here by Collins and accepted by that body, while if the suggestion made by Capt. Fries that the lines may be set back an additional two hundred feet is carried out, there will be nothing left to ask for by the harbor promoters. Capt. Fries' recommendation will be forwarded at once to the war department through the office of the chief of engineers, and an answer will probably be received within thirty days. In the meantime, Attorney Bishop says the plain duty of Orange county citizens is to get after their representatives in congress and see that the effort to save Newport harbor to the people is ably seconded. The written remonstrance and objections filed are as follows: To Jacob M. Dickinson, Secretary of War, Washington, D. C.: In re, application of the Newport land company per W. S. Collins, president thereof, for permission to dredge and fill in portions of Newport bay adjoining Balboa Island, a natural island existing in said bay: We, the undersigned, do hereby object and remonstrate against the approval of the bulkhead lines proposed by the map now on file in the office of Amos A. Fries, United States engineer, in the city of Los Angeles, upon the following grounds and the following reasons, to wit: First—That if the petitioners, to wit: The Newport land company are permitted to establish the bulkhead lines as proposed by said map, and it will be necessary to establish said bulkheads in order to fill in behind Russia is rehabilitating her recent internal loan of great was subscribed for a score over. Japan responds with twice as many men as the older had under arms in times since the close of the re-Russia has been indefatigable double-tracking the trans-Siberian way. It has long been an theory among European militias that in the wofully infiltrated way service of this line laid the great causes for the Czar in Manchuria. That it seems, the Russians were remedy, and with its apparent proach to completion come an impending struggle, in which Jap faces inevitable defeat is great and powerful. It is the United States, probably richest nation on earth. Jap shed the dregs of poverty. She is to the very limit of her eagle when the treaty of Portsmouth a halt to hostilities. The bleeding from its wounds, and beset by a revolution at home across the steppes, to a more propitious moment for at the foe. Predictions are freely made itary circles that Russia does tend to delay long before again at Japan. It is well known that Russia believes she would not have been in the recent war if the railroad had been double. She believes that she would have been able to have rushed men to the front and crushed panese by force of numbers on railroad been in shape. That Russia can secure money to declare war at any there is no doubt. The m wealth in her churches alone amount to more than Japan's al debt, enormous though it grown. Besides this Russia have but little difficulty in a war loan. The anxiety of Russia to have second clash with Japan caused by the fact that she down and out of the ranks first-class powers. This was proval of the bulkhead lines proposed by the map now on file in the office of Amos A. Fries, United States engineer, in the city of Los Angeles, upon the following grounds and the following reasons, to wit: First—That if the petitioners, to wit: The Newport land company are permitted to establish the bulkhead lines as proposed by said map, and it will be necessary to establish said bulkheads, in order to fill in behind the same by the proposed dredging, then by the establishment of said bulkheads, it will narrow the main channel of Newport bay at a distance of about one mile inland from the mouth or inlet thereof for a distance of about eighty rods in length to a width of less than six hundred feet. That that portion of Newport bay lying between Balboa Island and the main land south thereof in its natural condition is about 1800 feet in width; that to reduce the width of the main channel of Newport bay to a width of less than 1500 feet, will leave the chanel so narrow as to be wholly inadequate for navigation purposes and will destroy the usefulness of the same as a haven and harbor. Second—For the further reason and upon the further ground: That if the said Newport land company be permitted to establish said bulkheads and fill behind the same, a large portion of the land which is proposed to be filled being now covered by the tidal waters of said Newport bay; if the same be filled and said tidal waters excluded therefrom, will prevent the wealth in her churches alone amount to more than Japan's al debt, enormous though it grown. Besides this Russia have but little difficulty in a war loan. The anxiety of Russia to have second clash with Japan caused by the fact that she down and out of the ranks first-class powers. This was by Germany's affront in con- with the recent crisis in the L and the almost cringing man- which Russia was forced to Austria secure recognition of nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. As soon as her old prestige gained, it is predicted, Russia have a word to say to some powers that have been taking tage of her position. The house of representatives vested by the constitution will exclusive right to originate bills, and it should exercise right intelligently, expressing its opinion on all points at issue. fore, it is not apparent why they did not vote on the maximum mum sections of the Payne bill paragraphs increasing the duty gloves and hosiery, the inherit tax section, the free coal prov- as well as other paragraphs and tions on which there were divi- of opinion. Poison Wheat at Mullinix. IN放ation of tide waters therein thereon, and will reduce the quan tide waters that come and go tide in and out of said Newby each of the tides that therein and will thus reduce prism or basin of said Newand will thus cause an accuof sand upon the bar at the or inlet thereof, and the navy of said Newport bay will become lessened and will des future usefulness for comand navigation purposes. The W. Angle—Member of board survisors, Orange county, Calibeing the supervisor of said in whose supervisorial distrinewport bay exists. The W. Moore—Member of the of supervisors. Bishop—President Orange marbor association. H.Wallace—Secretary Newport chamber of commerce. Barton—President board of city of Newport Beach. Wilkinson—Clerk of board of Newport Beach. RUSS AND JAP Russia and Japan are bending ergies in preparation for the big conflict which seems inevimore and more apparent the tone of foreign dispatches. rehabilitating her navy, and internal loan of great amount scribed for a score of times Japan responds with mobilizing many men as the Mikado evinder arms in times of peace. The close of the recent war, has been indefatigably at work acking the trans-Siberian rail has long been an accepted mong European military crit- MINUTES OF WATER BOARD SETTLES WITH RAILROAD FOR WORK AT HORSESHOE BEND Mr. McLauchlin Granted Free Use of Pipe Line to be Constructed Through His Land—Bathers in Cajon Canal Will Be Rounded Up Anaheim, April 17, 1909. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co. was held on the above date with a full board present. The special committee appointed for the purpose reported that the work done in Horseshoe bend by the Santa Fe has been accepted. On motion of Sherwood the secretary was instructed to draw a warrant in favor of the Santa Fe Co. for the sum of $1000 as our contribution toward the said work at the bend as agreed. Mr. McLauchlin referred to a former resolution wherein the sum of $50 was authorized to be paid toward the construction of the A.U.W. Co. ditch through his place and stated that provided the company will grant him free permission to use the said pipe line when not in use by the A.U.W.Co. he will entirely at his own expense put in the said line. On motion duly made, seconded and carried the resolution granting the sum of $50 was rescinded and Mr. McLauchlin was informed that his proposition would be accepted as soon as proper papers covering the matter are prepared. A telephone message from Stern & Goodman was received relative to the price to be charged for the use of the company ditch along the Smith rancho. On motion it was decided rehabilitating her navy, and internal loan of great amount described for a score of times Japan responds with mobilizing many men as the Mikado evender arms in times of peace. The close of the recent war, has been indefatigably at work tacking the trans-Siberian rail line has long been an accepted among European military criticism in the wofully inferior rail-ice of this line lay one of causes for the defeat of Manchuria. This defect, the Russians were quick to stand with its apparent ap- completion come rumors of killing struggle, in which the inevitable defeat. Russia and powerful. It is, next to United States, probably the nation on earth. Japan is in of poverty. She had gone very limit of her endurance treaty of Portsmouth call to hostilities. The bear, from its wounds, and sorely revolution at home, retir- the steppes, to await a difficult moment for striking ans are freely made in mil- mers that Russia does not in- lay long before striking Japan. It is known that Russia be- would not have been whip- recent war if the Siberia had been double tracked. Yes that she would have to have rushed millions of front and crushed the Ja-force of numbers had the men in shape. Russia can secure enough declare war at any time, no doubt. The moveable churches alone would more than Japan's nation-ormous though it has sides this Russia would little difficulty in floating city of Russia to have her sh with Japan soon is the fact that she is now out of the ranks of the powers. This was shown On motion duly made, seconded and carried the resolution granting the sum of $50 was rescinded and Mr. McLauchlin was informed that his proposition would be accepted as soon as proper papers covering the matter are prepared. A telephone message from Stern & Goodman was received relative to the price to be charged for the use of the company ditch along the Smith rancho. On motion it was decided that Stern & Goodman shall be charged the sum of 50 cents per acre as per rule 32. On motion Wm. McLauchlin was ap pointed a committee to represent the board at the meeting to be held in Riverside, April 20th, for the purpose of perfecting an organization for the purpose of spreading the storm waters of the Santa Ana river in the San Bernardino basin, and report at a future meeting. A communication from S. M. Christiansen asking for a gate adjoining his property, was referred to the superintendent with power to act in accordance with the usual rules of the company. A communication from the city of Anaheim asked that the pipe crossing at the intersection of Los Angeles and Broad streets be lowered to permit proper drainage of street. The communication was referred to the superintendent with instructions to lower the said crossing as requested provided the city furnish the grade. A communication from a stockholder in Placentia, calling attention to the bathers in the Cajon canal, was referred to the superintendent. A communication from J. P. Mayhew asking for the construction of 22 feet of pipe was referred to superintendent. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. Moved by Hale, Resolved, That no water from pumping plants shall be turned into any of the company's ditches, except for use by persons who have acquired the right to use said ditches for pumped water. If any person shall turn pumped water into said ditches in violation of this resolution, it shall be the duty of the city of Russia to have her wish with Japan soon is the fact that she is now out of the ranks of the flowers. This was shown by's affront in connection recent crisis in the Balkans most cringing manner in India was forced to assist recognition of the an-Bosnia and Herzegovina. As her old prestige is re-predicted, Russia will say to some of the have been taking advan-position. of representatives is the constitution with the right to originate revenue it should exercise thatently, expressing its opinions at issue. There- apparent why the house on the maximum-mini-s of the Payne bill, the increasing the duties on hoslery, the inheritance the free coal provision, other paragraphs and sec- there were divisions at Mullinix. Applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. Moved by Hale, Resolved, That no water from pumping plants shall be turned into any of the company's ditches, except for use by persons who have acquired the right to use said ditches for pumped water. If any person shall turn pumped water into said ditches in violation of this resolution, it shall be the duty of the superintendent to prosecute the offender. The secretary read to the board a proposed form of contract to be signed by users of the company's ditches under rule 32, and motion duly made, seconded and carried, the said form of contract was duly adopted. FIELD AND TRACK MEET Most of the high schools over the county and a good percentage of the grammar grades will have representation at the Orange county field and track meet to be held in Santa Ana May 1st at the Athletic park. The county Y.M.C.A. is planning the events and every grammar school grade and every amateur athlete can win a ribbon or a medal if they can go fast enough. Even the children and "old-timers" are given a place in the day of sports which will begin at 10.30. Bring your lunch baskets well filled and have a day of real recreation. The Fullerton military band will furnish music. Entry blanks can be had from S. Warren Douglas, county secretary, Y.M.C.A., Anaheim. YOU PROVE IT! An invitation to all owners of cylinder machines—Columbia and others. We could argue the quality of Columbia Indestructible Cylinder Records until a year from now—but what good would it do if you could not prove it for yourself by coming into our store and seeing and hearing it? We could print a whole newspaper every day about the special and original Columbia processes of manufacture—and get nowhere at all if the Records did not bear the evidence. COLUMBIA INDESTRICTIBLE CYLINDER COLUMBIA INDESTRUCTIBLE CYLINDER RECORDS won't break, no matter how roughly they are used, they won't wear out, no matter how often they are played. Moreover, their tone is far purer, clearer, more brilliant than that of any other cylinder record made. Don't merely take our word for it—come inside our store and listen. Cost 35 cents! JOSEPH HELMSEN For Summer Wear A Nobby Line of Suits from $10 to $25 New Patterns in Plain and Pleated Shirts 50c to $2 The Latest in Straw, Panama and Felt Hats and Fancy Hat Bands. New Shades in Neckties, Sox and Suspenders. Fancy Vests, Summer Trousers and Belts. Summer Underwear, in Short Sleeves and Knee Drawers. Plain and Pleated Shirts 50c to $2 The Latest in Straw, Panama and Felt Hats and Fancy Hat Bands. New Shades in Neckties, Sox and Suspenders. Fancy Vests, Summer Trousers and Belts. Summer Underwear, in Short Sleeves and Knee Drawers. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 West Center Street cutebaker Is a name that is known all over the world. Why? Simply because it stands for the largest Carriage and Implefactory in the world, but because it means that this factory is the best materials, and putting in the best workmanship experience of over fifty years to keep up the reputation it own. It means the most real value for your money when Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Implements. We are agents for the complete line. Block St., Anaheim Beebe-Weisel Co.