anaheim-gazette 1911-10-05

CITY SOLONS HOLD REGULAR SESSION LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT THURSDAY NIGHT'S MEETING Board of Trade's Petition for a Night Policeman Laid Over for Further Consideration—Sugar Beet Pulp Flowering Along Santa Fe Track Becoming Offensive—Four Building Permits Granted—Max Junge's Sub-Division on Center Street Accepted Little business of interest to the public was transacted by the Board of Trustees on Thursday evening during the open session. After adjournment City Engineer Steward submitted a statement of the work done on the sewer system and its present status, but it was not for publication. The contract of J. M. Nenno of Placentia, who was awarded the job of hauling off the street sweepings, was accepted and the president and clerk instructed to sign the same. Mr.. Nenno pays $40 per year for the sweepings and agrees to haul it off on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. The following persons applied for and were granted building permits: To Jacob Witmer, frame dwelling on West street. Cost $2000. To Charles Eygabroad, frame residence on West Center street. To Henry Betzold, frame dwelling on Philadelphia street. Cost $800. To E. L. Kaufman, barn on county road. Cost $150. The application of J. F. Ahlborn. Governor Pack arrived here yesterday from Manila on the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, and about the first thing he said was concerning the fair and the possibility of making a bonafide Igorote village a feature of it. “If they want a real live crowd of head hunters I've got 'em,” laughed Governor Pack. “The fellows that are different from any seen in the outside world before. These people are a remarkable study, and their ways have never really been studied. Why, some of them look to be about 500 years old, but they can ride a horse or sling a bolo with the young ones.” Governor Pack is a characteristic figure. He is over six feet tall and has hair as white as snow, and this fact, he declares, is what enables him to live among the savages unarmed and without fear of being molested. The natives call him "Lakalo Apo." WORK BEGINS SOON San Diego Exposition Getting Down to Business San Diego, Cal., Oct. 3.—Plans for the enlarged exposition have been completed and the director of works, Frank P. Allen Jr., announces that work on the administration building will begin in November. These plans have been made three times. The first set called for a ground space of about 35 acres in Balboa park. The second set was drawn to include some features added after the first plans were drawn. Before this set was finished Brazil, through Commissioner Eugenio Dahne announced that plans must include provision for a Brazil building ver and the Germans Then without committing his hat on his head the walk. “Will you be back later him. “You gits no chance answered. “I don’t got me a girl already. Precooling has been important factor in fruit. To the per it is important extending the market product by assuring sound condition owing To the carrier that of the fruit is an eration, but mainly standpoint. Precool loaded more closely thereby increasing acity of the cars, be consumed en roc the reduction of ture is properly th shipper or the car en question. As a ful handling in pre market, precooling sist in minimizing cay and deterioration is in no sense a part difficulties of car sound condition to It can not improve dition of the prod can only temporally following injuries m ddling; but it rendered packing of such fr ricots and plums condition in order which takes p ordinary icing met- the sweepings and agrees to halt it off on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. The following persons applied for and were granted building permits: To Jacob Witmer, frame dwelling on West street. Cost $2000. To Charles Eygabroad, frame residence on West Center street. To Henry Betzold, frame dwelling on Philadelphia street. Cost $800. To E. L. Kaufman, barn on county road. Cost $150. The application of J. F. Ahlborn, representing the woman's suffrage committee, for permission to stretch a banner across Los Angeles street was granted with the proviso that it be removed on or before Oct. 12. A communication from Charles Eygabroad, chairman of a committee from the board of trade, petitioning for an increase in the night police force, was laid over for consideration at a future meeting when the committee can be present. The communication was in accordance with a resolution recently passed by the board of trade asking that a night watchman be retained on duty until daylight. A deed for sewer right of way from F. C. Spencer and wife was received and accepted, and ordered to be placed on record. City Engineer Steward presented a map of the Max Junge sub-division at the corner of Center and Ohio streets. The map was accepted and ordered filed with the proviso that the owner agrees, under bond, to establish the usual grade, and build sidewalks and curbing. The bond was fixed at $250. Complaint was received by the board that sugar beet pulp, overflowing the cars and scattered along the Santa Fe track is becoming offensive, and the petitioners asked that some action be taken toward stopping it. The matter was turned over to the street commissioner. Chairman Gates, of the finance committee, reported bills to the amount of $2442.24 allowed. The appointment by Marshal Kellenberger of Ernest Bowen, W. F. Hanns and H. J. Reymer as deputy marshals to act during the carnival, was ratified. NOTES OF FRISCO FAIR Our Correspondent Sends Newsy Budget from Northern City (Correspondence of The Gazette) San Francisco, Sept. 26.—President Chas. C. Moore has officially initiated Gal Goo G. Geethals chair- These plans have been made three times. The first set called for a ground space of about 35 acres in Balboa park. The second set was drawn to include some features added after the first plans were drawn. Before this set was finished Brazil, through Commissioner Eugenio Dahne announced that plans must include provision for a Brazil building to cost at least one million. Director General Collier in Washington secured the aid of congress and promises from every department of the government to exhibit at the exposition and again the plans had to be redrawn. The third and final set calls for about 350 acres of foundations, plazas and streets with room inside the enclosure to expand over 50 acres more. The architecture is to be of Spanish Colonial, the main buildings designed by Bertram G. Goodhue, the world's authority on this class of architecture. The city of San Diego is operating a big lflower farm as a municipal enterprise to propagate the flowers, vines and ferns needed for decoration of the exposition grounds and buildings. Each variety of the plants will be grown by the million for the purpose. The exposition will be open the year round: The exposition is not a rival to the world's fair at San Francisco May to November, 1915; both enterprises are working in harmony and both promise to be successful. San Diego will hold the most beautiful, unique and artistic fair ever arranged exceeding that of Rome, held this year, in its beauty and extent. Actual construction work will be well under way before the year is past. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS Anaheim People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions are dark, contain a sediment, Passages are frequent, scanty, and painful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are frequent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don't delay. Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys backache and urinary disorders. It can not improve any condition of the prodigy can only temporarily follow injuries mending; but it renders packing of such frightful ricots and plums condition in order to bring which takes place ordinary icing meet the differences between hte top and the load by equally within the car. ARRESTED FOR QUOTATION Stoke Neill is agile with selling liquor Orange county prow was arrested at his bert Monday morning riff Jernigan and Two years ago New in the county jail Beach after pleading charge of liquor sequestration Squires, disguise Sunday with witness the evidence against walked boldly into aske' for beer. Neral bottles. After gone Neill got to and came to the coud put his foot in convinced that the strung for evidence place, and when thruived Monday morning warrants Neill had Although it is a art of making shoes eloped in the United States fact that students, achusetts, and other center of the shoe this country attendernment school in short distance fromference between a man and a German ad this school is terican is an exper thing the German how to buy leather the best advantage ven a thorough course of shoes from start- NOTES OF FRISCO FAIR Our Correspondent Sends Newsy Budget from Northern City (Correspondence of The Gazette) San Francisco, Sept. 26.—President Chas. C. Moore has officially invited Col. Geo. C. Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, to be the exposition's honored guest on the occasion of the ground-breaking ceremonies of the exposition on October 14th next. Rev. Father Robert E. Kenna, president of the Santa Clara college, has strongly advocated the construction of a boulevard running throughout the 4000 acres of the state redwood park in the vicinity of Santa Cruz. In this statement, Father Kenna says: "It seems to me a great civic duty imposed by loyalty to the state, and inspired by a pardonable state pride, to make known to the thousands who annually seek our blessed coastland, and especially to those who will come in 1915, the beauties and wonders of our great primeval state park. And even if we should not be moved by the laudable desire to open this mysterious and wonderful forest for the delight and instruction of the myriads who flock to this 'land of the afternoon, this land of the sunset,' to quote Bishop Conaty's words, we should endeavor to make it easily accessible to thousands, and not to a few hundred, simply as a camping ground." There’s going to be some real savage dog-eating Igorotes at the exposition if the plans of Gov. William Peck of the mountain provinces of northern Luzon, the man who bears a charmed life among the ferocious head hunters, are carried out. The secretions are dark, contain a sediment, Passages are frequent, scanty, and painful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are frequent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don’t delay. Use a special kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, backache and urinary disorders. The following evidence proves this statement: Lovejoy Hunt, 403 E. Palmyra Ave., Orange, Cal., says: "After reading many accounts of Doan’s Kidney Pills in our local papers I procured a box and they relieved the pains and the lameness in the back which had bothered me for some time. I have recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to a great many of my friends and know of several who have used them upon my recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. HE HAD A GIRL A small town boasts a female preacher. One day when working in her studio she heard a timid knock at the door. Answering the summons she found a bashful young German on the step who stood twirling his new straw hat in his hands. "Good afternoon," the preacheress remarked. "What do you wish?" "Dey say der minister lifted in dis house, hey?" "Yes, sir." "Yess? Vell, I vant me to kit merriet." "All right; I can marry you," she said. The lady’s hair is beginning to sil- ANAHEIM GAZETTE ver and the German glanced at it. Then without comment he jammed his hat on his head and hurried down the walk. "Will you be back?" she called after him. "You gits no chance mit me," he answered. "I dont want you. I haf got me a girl alreaty." Precooling has become a very important factor in the transportation of fruit. To the grower and shipper it is important as a means of extending the marketing area of the product by assuring its delivery in sound condition over long distances. To the carrier the sound condition of the fruit is an important consideration, but mainly from the traffic standpoint. Precooled fruit may be loaded more closely and heavily, and thereby increasing the carrying capacity of the cars, and less ice will be consumed en route. But whether the reduction of the initial temperature is properly the function of the shipper or the carrier is still an open question. As an adjunct to careful handling in preparing fruits for market, precooling will materially assist in minimizing losses from decay and deterioration in transit. It is in no sense a panacea for all the difficulties of carrying fruits in a sound condition to distant markets. It can not improve the quality or condition of the product packed and can only temporarily retard decay following injuries made by rough handling; but it renders unnecessary the packing of such fruit as peaches, apricots and plums in a hard, green condition in order to offset the ripening which takes place in cars under ordinary icing methods. It reduces THE GHOST OF THE PAST. It Rose Up to Taunt and Haunt the Poor Human Derelict. The small crowd of grimy loafers lounged weakly in the little circle of light from the fitfully flickering lamp about the door. Two or three of them were leaning against a many colored poster, almost unreadable in the gloom. The door swung open—it was never shut—and a dapper figure in a red jersey and peaked cap of the Salvation Army appeared with a cheery greeting: "Come in, men; come in. Fine treat tonight; splendid gramophone; all the latest from the music halls. Come on in." One by one they went. Comic songs and Sousa marches rang nasally through the hall. Then the cheery voice was heard again: "Now for some grand opera, gentlemen." One living derelict who had subsided silently after his arrival from the public house roused himself at the words. "Opera—grand opera," he muttered hazily. The familiar whir of the gramophone began again, and then a voice from the aluminium horn announced. "Song from 'I Pagillacci,' by Pompey Carlyle, the famous tenor of grand opera." As the name of the singer was announced the ragged walt stiffened upright where he sat. Then as the first notes rang out his face held all the agony of a lost soul. Straight to his feet he bounded; then, with a cry, "Stop it, for heaven's sake stop it!" and with grimy hands pressed over his face he rushed from the hall, followed by a storm of abuse. "What's the matter?" queried the commissioner. "Queer bloke," answered another waif, still gasping from an attack of coughing which had torn his frail body. "Sings outside pubs. Used to TRI-COUNTIES COMMITTEE Meeting Will Be Held at Redlands Today The Tri-Counties reforestation committee will meet at Casa Loma, Redlands, on Thursday, Oct. 5. The general public meeting will be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. and at this session a full and free discussion of the cause and handling of the great fire on the San Bernardino mountains is to be had and suggestions of methods for preventing a recurrence of the same. All who are interested in the conservation of water and the protection of the forest cover on our watershed are cordially invited to be present and come prepared to take part in the discussion. The motion for a new trial in the case of Rosario Saiz, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Jose Machado at Sunset Beach two years ago last month, came up before the Supreme Court, sitting in bank, in Los Angeles, Oct. 16. Attorneys Weisel & Dutton of this city, representing Saiz, will appear for the condemned murderer. Saiz was sentenced to be hanged August 31 by Superior Judge West, but an appeal to the higher court was taken, which stayed his execution. If the lower court be sustained Saiz will be brought back from San Quentin for resentence. If a new trial is ordered, he will be brought back and his case reset, in the Superior Court. FOR SALE—Twenty feet of 2x12 red wood, interlocking curbing for use in octagon pit, six feet between faces. Also a nearly new 3 1-2 in. Old Hickory wagon, with narrow orange rack, sixteen feet long, for ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR Stoke Neill is again in jail charged with selling liquor in violation of the Orange county prohibition law. Neill was arrested at his home near Talbert Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff Jernigan and Constable Squires. Two years ago Neill served 60 days in the county jail from Huntington Beach after pleading guilty to a charge of liquor selling. Squires, disgusted, went out on Sunday with witnesses and gathered the evidence against Neill. The men walked boldly into Neill's place and ask' for beer. Neill sold them several bottles. After the men were gone Neill got to thinking it over, and came to the conclusion that he had put his foot in it. He was convinced that the strangers were hunting for evidence. He cleaned up the place, and when the two officers arrived Monday morning with search warrants Neill had little liquor left. Although it is supposed that the art of making shoes is mostly developed in the United States, it is a fact that students, from Lynn, Massachusetts, and other cities near the center of the shoemaking industry in this country attend the German government school in Wermelskirchen, a short distance from Cologne. The difference between an American workman and a German who has attended this school is that while the American is an expert in doing one thing the German has been taught how to buy leather, how to cut to the best advantage, and has been given a thorough course in the making of shoes from start to finish. SHOULD BE DEFEATED Amendment Seeks to Abolish Township Justice's Court was announced the ragged waif stiffened upright where he sat. Then as the first notes rang out his face held all the agony of a lost soul. Straight to his feet he bounded; then, with a cry, "Stop it, for heaven's sake stop it!" and with grimy hands pressed over his face he rushed from the hall, followed by a storm-of abuse. "What's the matter?" queried the commissioner. "Queer bloke," answered another waif, still gasping from an attack of coughing which had torn his frail body. "Sings outside pubs. Used to be in hopera 'isself. Booze done it." "What do you call him?" "Pompey Carlyle." "Heavens, it was his own song he heard!"—London Tit-Bits. TOBACCO CHEFS. Experts That Make Sauces For Flavoring the Different Brands. "I am a tobacco chef," said the saloon man. "I make the sauces that give us smoking or chewing tobacco as a food chef makes the sauces which give us sole colbert or poulet creole. "Take this dark, sweet, juicy plug of navy brown,' so popular among the more prosperous type of teamsters. Well, the flavor of this plug is due to a sauce made of sugar, licorice, whisky and honey. "Here is a mild, cool pipe tobacco that college boys favor. Smell it. Very aromatic, eh? Well, it has been steeped in a sauce composed of the essential oils of citronella, bergamot and cassia. "But it is when you come to the high grade Havana cigar, the cigar that sells for 40 or 50 cents, that you see the tobacco chef at his best. He doesn't make his sauces then of such common ingredients as sugar, bergamot, licorice and so forth. No, he makes them of bacteria. The flavors of the high grade Havana tobaccos depend, you see, entirely on their ferments. Each tobacco undergoes a different fermentation, and here the chef comes in, applying the bacteria of years which cause these fermentations to the leaf. "Yes, the tobacco chef of the highest type, the one who ferments Havana tobacco, handles the various breeds of bacteria as an ordinary chef handles pepper and salt, mustard and cloves and mace."—Buffalo Express. Punishment After Death. A negro, already under sentence of life imprisonment, was convicted of two charges of assault to murder. With great gravity the jury sentenced him to five years on each charge and ordered the prison officers to keep his corpse for ten years after he died. Perhaps a little theology entered the decision, the jury feeling as did the man found hammering away at a snake after he had killed it and who explained by saying he believed in punn... SHOULD BE DEFEATED Amendment Seeks to Abolish Township Justice's Court Assembly amendment No. 26, which on the ballot comes as number 18, is arousing opposition because it is believed to be an attempt to abolish the justice court. Section 1 of article VI, as amended, says: "The judicial power of the state shall be vested in the senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, in a supreme court, district courts of appeal, superior courts and such inferior courts as the legislature may establish in any incorporated city or town, township, county or city and county." Assemblyman Bobbett, author of the amendment, says: "The purpose of the amendment is to make the office of justice of the peace statutory only, so that the legislature may, if desirable, create other courts to take the place of the justice court." The argument is advanced that because the average justice is not educated in law, his rulings are frequently subject to appeal. Hence the court proves a source of revenue rather than an economy. In the proposed change the opponents of the amendment profess to see an attempt on the part of the administration to setablish a big source of patronage by abolishing the elective justice court and making it an appointive one. This would place in the legislature's hands a great many lucrative jobs which might be distributed among favorites and used to pay political debts. Punishment After Death. A negro, already under sentence of life imprisonment, was convicted of two charges of assault to murder. With great gravity the jury sentenced him to five years on each charge and ordered the prison officers to keep his corpse for ten years after he died. Perhaps a little theology entered the decision, the jury feeling as did the man found hammering away at a snake after he had killed it and who explained by saying he believed in punishment after death—Judge. A Statesman's Queer Ambition. The great Lord Grey had an ambition far above politics. He had passed the reform bill, but that did not satisfy his soul. There was talk of Tajiloni, and Grey said quite earnestly, "What would I give to dance as well as she!" The statesman who had been prime minister and had left an indelible mark on the history of his country was actually envious of an opera dancer!—London Globe. Right Back at Her. "Does your husband allow you to have things charged at the stores?" "Oh, I think he would, but"— "But the stores wouldn't. Is that what you were going to add?" "Oh, no. I was going to say that he gives me plenty of money with which to pay cash. Does yours?"—Buffalo Express. An Unbiased Champion. "Queer world, isn't it? See that chap over there. The one who is putting up the big holler for individual drinking cups for public use?" "Yes." "He hasn't drunk a drop of water for seven years."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Very Same. Howell—I can say the Ten Commandments backwards. Jowell—Yes, that's the way you obey them.—New York Press. and Brandies We have added this popular line to our stock. The fame of Cordova Wines and Brandies is almost world-wide. They are manufactured at the great Cordova Winery in the Sacramento valley. Besides this we carry nearly every well known brand of Case Goods made. SWOPE BROS. California Wine Company ANAHEIM, CAL. Boston Bakery and Confectionery STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily. Chris Topher's Chocolates and Bonbons always fresh, on hand. E. Center st., opposite City Hall . . Anaheim Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty . . . Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM NES COMMITTEE Held at Redlands today is reforestation comat Casa Loma, Redley, Oct. 5. The gening will be held bem. and at this session discussion of the ang of the great fire hardino mountains is suggestions of metha recurrence of no are interested in of water and the forest cover on our indially invited to be prepared to take vision. a new trial in the alz, sentenced to be burder of Jose Machach two years ago up before the Sung in bank, in Los Attorneys Weisel city, representing for the condemned was sentenced to be by Superior Judge appeal to the higher which stayed his expower court be susbrought back from resentence. If a red, he will be his case reset, in enty feet of 2x12 red ing curbing for use six feet between nearly new 3 1-2 in. wagon, with narrow exteen feet long, for NEW Telephone Directory IN THE NINE IN THE FIELD EVERYWHERE THEY USE LEVI STRAUSS & CO. COPPER RIVETED OVERALLS SOUTH AT PLAY AT THE CANAL New Telephone Directory for ORANGE COUNTY will close OCTOBER 10th ANY changes or additions to listings or advertising matter for this issue must be arranged for on or before this date. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. Handsome Interiors can be finished almost like magic when our mill work is used. In hardly any time a bare room can be converted into Handsome Interiors can be finished almost like magic when our mill work is used. In hardly any time a bare room can be converted into an attractive apartment or office, by the use of our panefing, columns, arches, fret work, etc. See us before completing your plans. There are ideas galore here. Money to be saved, too. Griffith Lumber Co, South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Let Us Show You Work we have done in Anaheim and Orange county. You will then be ready to give us a contract to build for you, and be confident that you will get a first-class and entirely satisfactory building job. N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder, Office 205 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone, Pacific 2331; Residence Fcific 2203 J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St. Anaheim Office Hours, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY HINEMAN BROS., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. W. Harold Wickett, M. D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. 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 S. 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. F BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glas Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charres St LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Manager