anaheim-gazette 1909-06-17

VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEM SEWER COST FIGURED OUT COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR CITY PLANNED Estimate Calls for $55,671 — Mass Meeting for Proposed Granite ware Factory—Advertising at Elks' Carnival and Seattle Exhibition Regular meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held at the library building Monday night, with President Mills in the chair, and all members present with the exception of Dietrich. Report by the sewer committee presented estimates and a map showing the proposed location of outfall and mains throughout the city. Total cost of the system, including a forty-acre sewer farm, septic tank and all expenses connected with the election, issuance of bonds and other incidental outlay, is estimated at $55,671. These figures, the report states, are derived by allowing in all instances the maximum cost, and it is the opinion of the city engineer and the committee that the system can be meeting if circumstances call action. Secretary Ross presented from the California Promotion Committee asking for printed manuscript of the town. Folk to be sent also to the fair in charge of W. M. Wick to the Elks' carnival at Los Angeles next month. It is also planned provide suitable entertainment visiting Elks who will be in Santa Ana for a day's trip during their carnival, a celebration for this event was charged of Weisel and Wicke. The Secretary was instructed to Supervisor L. L. the Chamber's appreciation of recent developments in county roads in this vicinity, the disposition of the directorate operate in the good work possible to do so. A representative of the Los Angeles Herald made a smooth talk board in the interest of a supplement to be issued by per July 4th, making a speeches of the Elks' carnival. Gested the supplement as a gift for advertising the townern states where it will be ed, and his proposal to devo- mains throughout the city. Total cost of the system, including a forty-acre sewer farm, septic tank and all expenses connected with the election, issuance of bonds and other incidental outlay, is estimated at $55,671. These figures, the report states, are derived by allowing in all instances the maximum cost, and it is the opinion of the city engineer and the committee that the system can be installed for a less figure, but they deem it advisable to make the estimate large enough to provide for any expense that may be found necessary to secure a thoroughly satisfactory system of sewers. As to the necessity for the work, the report expresses the judgment of the committee that the city's future health, prosperity and development demand the immediate installation of a modern sanitary sewer system. An estimate by the city engineer, which accompanies the report, includes the following figures: 150 Manholes, at $40 each..... $ 6,000 00 40 Flush Tanks at $65 ..... 2,600 00 15,350 ft. of 14 inch pipe at 35c..... 8,372 00 1700 ft. of 12 in. pipe at 21c..... 1,896 00 8040 ft. of 8 in. pipe at 14c..... 1252 00 34,825 ft. of 6 in pipe at 10½c..... 8856 00 69845 ft. of trenching, filling and pipe laying, at 20c..... 1,469 00 Lampholes, Ts, Ys, etc..... 1,480 00 Septic Tank ..... 2,000 00 Sewer farm, 40 acres ..... 12,000 00 Incidentals—plans, election, etc..... 5,000 00 Total ..... $55,671 00 Formal approval of this report was expressed in a resolution adopted by the board, thanking Directors Ahlborn and Weisel for the time and effort devoted to working out details of the plan, and also expressing appreciation of the work of Engineer Steward in preparing map and estimates. A public meeting for discussion of the need for a sewer system was thought by directors to be advisable as the next step to be taken, but the committee was continued in charge of the matter to take such steps as are deemed best to bring it to a successful issue. Suggestion for a public meeting to take some action in regard to the offer of Thomas Silk to establish a granite ware factory in Anaheim was made by President Mills, who was in- thought by directors to be advisable as the next step to be taken, but the committee was continued in charge of the matter to take such steps as are deemed best to bring it to a successful issue. Suggestion for a public meeting to take some action in regard to the offer of Thomas Silk to establish a granite ware factory in Anaheim was made by President Mills, who was instructed to confer with the committee of the Merchants' Association having this matter in charge and in co-operation with them to arrange for a HAND THAT RULES THE WORLD Would you be one of the employers of the servants? It is a question for decide. Without money you are forced to sell your time and efforts to others in order to secure your daily bread. With an existing bank account you will soon be command not only your own time and but that of others also. Don't wait for Fortune to hand you a prize, but build your bank account and build to success. You can do so we offer 4 per cent. interest on time deposits. OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d V. Pres. JOHN HARTUNG, V. Pres., Cashier. O. ZEUS, Ass't Cashier. O. STORM, Ass't ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1909 BACK FROM TRIP TO ITALY MR. PIEROTTI AND FAMILY RETURN FROM ABROAD Five Months Viewing the Art Collections of Florence—Visited Vatican Museum and Looked Upon St. Peter's—Saw King and Queen of Italy A. Pierotti and family returned some days ago from Florence, Italy, after a year's absence. They were guests of Mr. Pierotti's relatives whom he had not seen since setting out thirty years ago to seek his fortune in the newland. Five months were spent in the Italian art center, and many visits paid the art galleries and museums there. Trips were also made to Rome, Naples, Milan and other Italian cities, as well as Paris, London and Belfast. At the latter city they visited Mrs. Pierotti's people and remained some weeks. Mr. Pierotti never tires of descenting upon the natural beauties of his native land. He and his family visited the museum of the Vatican, as well as many of the art galleries of Rome, Milan and Naples. They looked up- AUTO ON THE WRONG STREET Little Girl Narrowly Escapes Run Over Alberta Hollingworth, the old daughter of Mr. and Hollingworth, narrowly escaped run over by an auto on noon driven by M. V. Butler, real estate dealer with office Central building. Los Angeles little girl was riding a car on Center street, near the Los Angeles, and Butterbaugh approaching her, being on hand side of the street. She ed to turn to the right between the auto and she too narrow, and she then ty by turning to the left struck her bicycle at the molishing the wheel, and the girl to the ground. Butterbaugh had his master control, and applied the soon as he saw a collision itable. The auto slid on street, and came to a stop front wheels collided with bicycle. The latter saved from further injury. The girl was carried into store and a physician REPORTS THE WALNUT SCIONS THAT TREES IN HIS ORCHARD A YEAR PRESENTATIVE OF THE Los Angeles Area MADE A Smooth Talk TO THE INTEREST OF A PICTORIAL ITTLE BE ISSUED BY THAT PARISH, MAKING A SPECIAL FEATURE ELKS’ CARNIVAL. HE SUGHT A SUPPLEMENT AS A GOOD MED-ADVERTISING THE TOWN IN EAST WHERE IT WILL BE CIRCULATED AS PROPOSAL TO DEVOTE A PAGE AND READING MATTER SETTING ADVANTAGES OF ANAHEIM AND RECEIVED THE APPROVAL OF PART OF THE EXPENSE WILL BE USED BY THE CHAMBER, THE BALANCE REMAINED BY PRIVATE SUBSCRIPTION. OFFICERS ELECTED Savings, Building and Loan Plan at its annual meeting elicits as follows for the enm: N. F. Steadman presi-M. Adams vice president, banks secretary, H. A. Dickel Richard Melrose attorney, bkel, Herman Stern and F. Are appointed a real estate firm, and Henry Adams, C. F. August Backs were appl building committee. THE HOUSE OF SAVOY,” said he, “has reigned for four centuries, and during that time has never had one tyrant.” Belfast was found to be a great shipping center as well as the location for many linen manufacturing establishments. The English were discussing the war scare with Germany, and Mr. Pierotti heard on several sides the suggestion that America and England enter an alliance. To this he demurred, saying the United States desired no entangling alliances with any foreign power, even though that power be England. “Why should we enter into a coalition with England? It is true the two nations are English-speaking, but you must remember America is made up as well of German, Italian and other foreigners. How would our German-born citizens take an alliance with you?” “What will you do when the Japs take the Philippines and Hawaii?” was the suggestive question which followed. “See here, my friend,” he replied, “the Japs are not going to take the Philippines, nor Hawaii; but if they should occupy the former, what will we do? We will take Japan and occupy it.” This was a settler, and Mr. Pierotti heard no more about a possible invasion of America by the Jap. Moreover the impression in Europe is that Russia will try to settle acmade to Rome, Naples, Milan and other Italian cities, as well as Paris, London and Belfast. At the latter city they visited Mrs. Pierotti’s people and remained some weeks. Mr. Pierotti never tires of descanting upon the natural beauties of his native land. He and his family visited the museum of the Vatican, as well as many of the art galleries of Rome, Milan and Naples. They looked upon the wonders of Roman architecture, and viewed St. Peters, the most splendid church edifice in all the world. They saw the king and queen, but on account of the illness of the pope were unable to see that ecclesiastical dignity. Naturally he has a word of praise for their majesties who went to Sicily immediately after they received news of the disaster. “The house of Savoy,” said he, “has reigned for four centuries, and during that time has never had one tyrant.” Belfast was found to be a great shipping center as well as the location for many linen manufacturing establishments. The English were discussing the war scare with Germany, and Mr. Pierotti heard on several sides the suggestion that America and England enter an alliance. To this he demurred, saying the United States desired no entangling alliances with any foreign power, even though that power be England. “Why should we enter into a coalition with England? It is true the two nations are English-speaking, but you must remember America is made up as well of German, Italian and other foreigners. How would our German-born citizens take an alliance with you?” “What will you do when the Japs take the Philippines and Hawaii?” was the suggestive question which followed. “See here, my friend,” he replied, “the Japs are not going to take the Philippines, nor Hawaii; but if they should occupy the former, what will we do? We will take Japan and occupy it.” This was a settler, and Mr. Pierotti heard no more about a possible invasion of America by the Jap. Moreover the impression in Europe is that Russia will try to settle acmade to Rome, Naples, Milan and other Italian cities, as well as Paris, London and Belfast. At the latter city they visited Mrs. Pierotti’s people and remained some weeks. Mr. Pierotti never tires of descanting upon the natural beauties of his native land. He and his family visited the museum of the Vatican, as well as many of the art galleries of Rome, Milan and Naples. They looked upon the wonders of Roman architecture, and viewed St. Peters, the most splendid church edifice in all the world. They saw the king and queen, but on account of the illness of the pope were unable to see that ecclesiastical dignity. Naturally he has a word of praise for their majesties who went to Sicily immediately after they received news of the disaster. “The house of Savoy,” said he, “has reigned for four centuries, and during that time has never had one tyrant.” Belfast was found to be a great shipping center as well as the location for many linen manufacturing establishments. The English were discussing the war scare with Germany, and Mr. Pierotti heard on several sides the suggestion that America and England enter an alliance. To this he demurred, saying the United States desired no entangling alliances with any foreign power, even though that power be England. “Why should we enter into a coalition with England? It is true the two nations are English-speaking, but you must remember America is made up as well of German, Italian and other foreigners. How would our German-born citizens take an alliance with you?” “What will you do when the Japs take the Philippines and Hawaiian?” was the suggestive question which followed. “See here, my friend,” he replied, “the Japs are not going to take the Philippines, nor Hawaii; but if they should occupy the former, what will we do? We will take Japan and occupy it.” This was a settler, and Mr. Pierotti heard no more about a possible invasion of America by the Jap. Moreover the impression in Europe is that Russia will try to settle acmade to Rome, Naples, Milan and other Italian cities, as well as Paris, London and Belfast. At the latter city they visited Mrs. Pierotti’s people and remained some weeks. Mr. Pierotti never tires of descanting upon the natural beauties of his native land. He and his family visited the museum of the Vatican, as well as many of the art galleries of Rome, Milan and Naples. They looked upon the wonders of Roman architecture, and viewed St. Peters, the most splendid church edifice in all the world. They saw the king and queen, but on account of the illness of the pope were unable to see that ecclesiastical dignity. Naturally he has a word of praise for their majesties who went to Sicily immediately after they received news of the disaster. “The house of Savoy,” said he, “has reigned for four centuries, and during that time has never had one tyrant.” Butterbaugh had his main control, and applied them soon as he saw a collision itable. The auto slid street, and came to a stop front wheels collided with bicycle. The latter saved from further injury. The girl was carried in store and a physician. It was found her injuries severe shaking up, were Butterbaugh alighted for chine and expressed sorry accident. He left his car would stand for any expired Mr. Hollingworth had from his mail route. He phoned to and came at scene of the accident had gone. The injured girl was taken home where her bruises led to. She was only slipping. BANKS WILL CLOSE AT NOON During the months of August local banks, in coall banks of Orange county as of Southern California their doors at noon on Orange county banks are institutions of the kind California which have not usual Saturday half vailing elsewhere. An was reached on Monday ers’ association of Oranges close at noon on Saturday two months mentioned. The banks will make a move their week-end finance before noon of that day official announcement in tising columns. Mr. Brown informs us er left out the best fish story last week. He after the fish flopped pan on the table to the lt trotted to the rear door backstairs. Reaching it hiked for the beach and the neighbors start Several blocks away the employers, or one question for you to they you are forced toarts to others in orderread. With a grow-will soon be able to own time and laboralso. Don't wait fora prize, but start aYou can do it.ime deposits. UNG, V. Pres., Cashier O. STORM, Ass't Cashier. THE WORLD “See here, my friend,” he replied, “the Japs are not going to take the Philippines, nor Hawaii; but if they should occupy the former, what will we do? We will take Japan and occupy it.” This was a settler, and Mr. Pierotti heard no more about a possible invasion of America by the Jap. Moreover the impression in Europe is that Russia will try to settle accounts with the Mikado before many years. Russia is quietly rehabilitating her navy, and a recent loan of several hundred millions was subscribed for many times over. This money goes largely into ships of war which are now building. Japan is at its end financially, and the impression abroad is that the bondholders will whistle before they get their money back, especially if war breaks out again with Russia. Occasionally one hears criticism of the Italian emigrant, but if all were of Mr. Pierotti's calibre we should welcome all of King Humbert's subjects. He arrived in California in the 70's, with finances low and unable to speak the language of his adopted home. He accepted work as zanjero of the water company. His excellence as a workman soon brought him promotion. He was made superintendent, and later elected a director of the company, and has at times been suggested for president of the corporation. Norvell Bock is back from a six-months' sojourn at Mojave, where he has been in the grocery business. Too hot for Norvell in the upper valley. Mr. Brown informs us er left out the best fish story last week. He after the fish flopped pan on the table to the it trotted to the rear door the backstairs. Reaching it hiked for the beach and the neighbors start hauled and taken into was a calico bass. It fish for breakfast the had. JUNE 17, 1909 NUMBER 35 ON THE WRONG SIDE OF STREET Girl Narrowly Escapes Being Run Over Ta Hollingworth, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingworth, narrowly escaped being run by an auto on Friday after driven by M. V. Butterbaugh, a state dealer with offices at 520 building Los Angeles. The girl was riding a wheel west after street, near the corner of Angeles, and Butterbaugh was chasing her, being on the left side of the street. She attempt to turn to the right, but space in the auto and sidewalk was crow, and she then sought safety returning to the left. The auto other bicycle at the corner, doing the wheel, and throwing it to the ground. Butterbaugh had his machine under and applied the brakes as he saw a collision was inevitable. The auto slid along the road came to a stop as the wheels collided with the fallen. The latter saved the girl further injury. GIRL WAS CARRIED INTO AN ADJOINER AND A PHYSICIAN SUMMONED. CITIZENS' MEETING TONIGHT CO-OPERATION IS URGED TO SECURE FACTORY Granite Ware Industry May Be Established Here, with Work for 100 Employees—United Effort Necessary Establishment of a factory in Anaheim for making graniteware utensils, which received favorable consideration from the Merchants' Association at their meeting last week, is to be the subject for discussion and definite action at a mass meeting of citizens, called for this (Thursday) evening at Odd Fellows' hall. The meeting will be under joint auspices of the Merchants' Association and Chamber of Commerce, whose officers invite and urge all citizens, business and professional men and property owners in the town and vicinity to be present, as all will share the benefit should plans for securing this enterprise for Anaheim be successfully carried out. Details of the proposition offered by promoters of the factory will be presented by their representative. the wheel, and throwing it to the ground. Herbaugh had his machine under him and applied the brakes as he saw a collision was inevitable. The auto slid along the road came to a stop as the wheels collided with the fallen. The latter saved the girl further injury. The girl was carried into an adjoiner and a physician summoned. She found her injuries, apart from shaking up, were slight. Herbaugh alighted from his maid and expressed sorrow for the hurt. He left his card, adding he would stand for any expenses. Hollingworth had just come in this mail route. He was telephoned and came at once to the accident. Butterbaugh came. Injured girl was taken to her where her bruises were attended. She was only slightly injured. S WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT NOON During the months of July and August, banks in common with banks of Orange county, as well as Southern California, will close doors at noon on Saturdays. The county banks are the only institutions of the kind in Southern California which have not observed usual Saturday half holiday pre-elsewhere. An agreement reached on Monday by the bank association of Orange county to set noon on Saturday during the months mentioned. Patrons of banks will make a note of it, and their week-end financial business will noon of that day. See the announcement in the advertise columns. Brown informs us our report out the best part of that story last week. He states that the fish flopped out of the table to the kitchen floor, need to the rear door and down backstairs. Reaching the street, did for the beach. Mr. Brown the neighbors started after it. All blocks away it was over-tion and Chamber of Commerce, whose officers invite and urge all citizens, business and professional men and property owners in the town and vicinity to be present, as all will share the benefit should plans for securing this enterprise for Anaheim be successfully carried out. Details of the proposition offered by promoters of the factory will be presented by their representative, Thomas Silk, Jr., who will be prepared to answer inquiries and furnish information regarding the business which it is proposed to establish. Conditions appear favorable for securing this factory here, provided a reasonable effort is made for it. Such an industry, involving the investment of $150,000 in equipment and furnishing employment for one hundred people is worth combined effort of all who are in any way interested in the city's prosperity. Directors of the commercial organizations invite the co-operation of all citizens in this matter. Be sure to attend the meeting tonight, Thursday. KEALIHER WINS SUIT Was Sued for $425, Gets Judgment for $300 H. F. Kealiher, the West End chile grower, came off in flying colors in the suit of Richardson-Holmes Fruit Company against him in the Superior Court on Tuesday. The company sued for $425. Mr. Kealiher obtained judgment for $300. Mr. Kealiher contracted to sell the company 15 tons of chiles. The market dropped, and the company, after taking one ton, refused the balance, setting up the claim that the chiles were of inferior quality. Mr. Kealiher proved the chiles were first-class, and the jury awarded him judgment in the sum of $300, and costs of suit. He was represented by Richard Melrose of this city and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. The Los Angeles company sued to recover $425. Kealiher turned the tables on them. Brown informs us our report out the best part of that story last week. He states that the fish flopped out of the table to the kitchen floor, need to the rear door and down backstairs. Reaching the street, and for the beach. Mr. Brown neighbors started after it. blocks away it was over- and taken into custody. It calico bass. It was the best breakfast the family ever were of inferior quality. Mr. Kealiher proved the chiles were first-class, and the jury awarded him judgment in the sum of $300, and costs of suit. He was represented by Richard Melrose of this city and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. The Los Angeles company sued to recover $425. Kealiher turned the tables on them. Walter Neipp has been selected from a bunch of applicants to a position of bookkeeper at the German-American Bank. A wise selection. For Vacation Bathing Suits' Just received—new style bathing suits for ladies—skirt, bloomers and waist all in one piece. Priced for less than you can make them $3 00 $3 50 $5 00 For the mountains we have ladies' high top boots, buckskin shoes and Oxfords. Also khaki and wash suits Headquarters for Vacation Goods The "S.Q.R." Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner Phones: Home 1604; Sunset 541