anaheim-gazette 1913-06-19

L. A. PAVING CO. AWARDED THE CONTRACT FIVE BIDS SUBMITTED FOR COMPLETION OF WORK ON LOS ANGELES STREET PETER GRBOVICH GIVEN JOB OF LAYING SEWER PIPE ON LEMON AND BROADWAY Contracts for the extension of street paving on North and South Los Angeles street were let by the city trustees Thursday night, the Los Angeles Paving Company proving the fortunate bidder and landing the job, the accepted offer being 13.99 cents per square foot. Five sealed proposals were submitted, each accompanied by a certified check for $3,000 to guarantee fulfillment of the contract in accordance with the specifications, the bids ranging from 13.75 to 17 cents per square foot. Following are the bids: O. & C. Construction Co...15. c Los Angeles Paving Company...13.99c Barber Asphalt Company...17. c Bent & Pennybaker...13.75c Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Co...14.70c The 13.75 proposition of Bent & Pennybaker was a little less than a quarter of a cent below the figures of the successful bidder, but for some reason the board saw fit to reject it and grant the contract to the Los Angeles Paving Company. It was something of a disappointment that the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Company, the firm which performed such efficient and satisfactory work on the previous paving, was out of the running, but Mr. Wilton's figure of water company was raised, and City Attorney Ames was requested to consult the company's franchise. As the same condition prevails in the Santa Fe's territory near Sycamore he will also look up the railroad's right of way. Judge Howard's report shows a reasonably busy month in his court. Twenty-six violators of the laws and ordinances were convicted, most of them receiving jail sentences, but fines to the amount of $51 were collected. Building permits were granted to the following: To E. S. Goble, frame residence in Eygabroad's subdivision, cost $1,500. To F. C. Spencer, frame addition on West Center street, cost $100. To E. R. Deerin, frame residence in Zeyn tract, cost $1,800. To E. L. Goodrich, contractor, frame residence in Zeyn tract, cost $1,500. To H. G. Melcher, brick in rear North Los Angeles street, cost $400. To T. W. Jackson, garage on Chestnut street, cost $60. To J. S. Hilend, brick building corner Center and Emily, cost $31,324. To Jos. Tares, storage building on West Center, cost $20. Following are the monthly reports of the city officials: Marshal's Report Collected for license ...$ 1,042.10 Delinquents collected ...1.25 Penalty .10 Total ...$ 1,043.45 Rate Collector's Report Collected for light ...$ 1,723.60 Collected for water ...1,220.45 Total ...$ 2,944.05 Delinquents Reported For light ...$ 76.00 For water ...72.65 Total ...$ 168.65 Treasurer's Report Balance last report ...$ 17,046.27 Collected during month ...5,296.56 Total ...$ 22,342.83 Paid by warrants ...4,677.12 Balance on hand ...$ 17,665.71 Summary General fund ...$ 17,665.71 Municipal bond, 1910 ...1,264.66 Library fund ...662.50 Municipal fund No. 5 ...1,194.57 MONOPOLY TO STRAIN BEET SUCK HOW FREE RAW INDUSTRIES WILL AFFECT INDUSTRIES Editor Gazette: The Planter says: "The attack of President Wilson representatives of the land and wool industries be seen fit to use their effusive way to oppose trade policies is the principal way to oppose our conversation in Washington." The denial of the ransom for ones life and for one denial of the utilization of self-preservation as festing itself in the sugar industry in Washington paralleled in the police our Federal Government. For many centuries pride of the English man who is on one or for the control of his property, there was no right to be tried or posed of his equals. Who is about to be hard asked if he desires to help the people. To apply this and to be beet sugar industry lovers here then is the case: has seized beet sugar of what? There is no there can be none. Yet beet sugar has into court by the cannon notably the Federal-C.C. Lowry crowd and prejudiced court and judiced jurors, with the lenge by competent counsel just such high-handed ment citizens of Russia." The 13.75 proposition of Bent & Pennybaker was a little less than a quarter of a cent below the figures of the successful bidder, but for some reason the board saw fit to reject it and grant the contract to the Los Angeles Paving Company. It was something of a disappointment that the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton Company, the firm which performed such efficient and satisfactory work on the previous paving, was out of the running, but Mr. Wilton's figure of 14.7 was nearly three-quarters of a cent above the Los Angeles people. The sections to be paved extend from Sycamore street to the northern city limits, and from Santa Ana to South street, aggregating 220,000 square feet, the total cost being nearly $31,000. Five bids for the construction of 2,500 feet of sewer connections on North and South Lemon and Broadway were also opened and read by Clerk Merritt, and Peter Grbovich, of Los Angeles, captured the plum, his offer being 20 cents per lineal foot of four-inch pipe. The bids were: R. L. Goble ... 34. c C. E. Chamberlain ... 28. c G. M. Slobohm ... 29.9c Peter Grbovich ... 20. c Chris Radisch ... 38. c Grbovich reminded the board that a year ago he contested for a price of work at Anaheim (the outfall sewer) and, although his figure was the lowest, the contract was awarded elsewhere. He offered to furnish ample recommendations proving his ability, financially and otherwise to perform the work in a satisfactory manner. His bid being eight cents below that of C. E. Chamberlain, the next lowest, it was accepted. The offer of Mr. Valeschor for a lease on the Gilbert ranch in the city of Stanton was received and filed but no action was taken as Trustee Cook thinks he has a more advantageous offer in sight. Valeschor offers $45 per month rental, provided the trustees will repair the well and add 600 feet of pipe for irrigation purposes. He also agrees to pay $35 per head for the 14 head of live stock on the ranch, and $50 for the farming utensils. M. E. Chase reported the completion of the new well at the municipal power house at a depth of 329 feet, but payment for the same was held up until after its inspection by the installer of the pump. Trustee Gates, in reporting on the condition of the opera house, stated that two architects from Los Angeles made a thorough inspection of the building in his company on Saturday, For light ... $76.00 For water ... $72.65 Total ... $168.65 Treasurer's Report Balance last report ... $17,046.27 Collected during month ... $5,296.56 Total ... $22,342.83 Paid by warrants ... $4,677.12 Balance on hand ... $17,665.71 Summary General fund ... $17,665.71 Municipal bond, 1910 ... 1,264.66 Library fund ... 662.50 Municipal fund No. 5 ... 1,194.57 Improvement fund No. 2 ... 115.50 Improvement fund No. 3 ... 99.00 Improvement fund No. 4 ... 2,220.00 Electric light No. 6 ... 212.92 Sewer fund ... 2,250.00 Total cash in Treasury ... $25,052.25 The City's Exchequer M. W. Martenet, supplies ... $11.00 C. C. Parker, supplies ... $31.27 Jacob Kroeger, labor ... 15.00 Miss Emma Hoerner, salary ... 25.00 Marie Pistorius, salary ... 25.00 John Hartung, interest ... 229.50 A. L. Lewis, salary ... 150.00 Ad Schneider, salary ... 90.00 Emil Miller, salary ... 85.00 W. F. Rannow, salary ... 75.00 V. W. Hannum, salary ... 75.00 Joseph Lieb, salary ... 75.00 Will Lenz, salary ... 50.00 Ben Lensing, salary ... 65.00 Robert Englis, salary ... 65.00 H. Bowen, salary ... 65.00 Clarence Sackett, salary ... 75.00 John H. Iman, salary ... 75.00 Phil Germann, salary ... 65.00 John Kellenberger, supplies ... 101.60 J. S. Howard, salary ... 50.00 John DeWitt, salary ... 74.00 Fritz Stalte, salary ... 50.00 W. A. Wallace, salary ... 75.00 Dr.J.L Beeber, salary ... 10.00 John Hartung, salary ... 5.00 E.B.Merritt, salary ... 125.00 J.S.Rockwell, labor ... 77.75 Fritz Stolte, labor ... 1.00 A.Tompkins, labor ... 21.00 L.Boeckler, labor ... 33.00 M.Boeckler, labor ... 33.00 Wm.Eule, labor ... 58.00 Mrs.Marie Eule, labor ... 10.00 J.Gottschalk, labor ... 32.00 Fred Hess, labor ... 43.19 M.H.Titten, labor ... 8.00 T.F.Morgan, labor...6.00 A.Astankey,material and labor...82.12 O.E.Steward,surveying...245.15 Fred C.Rimpau,fees...1.50 McKee Crilly strip of land...100.00 J.B.Collings agent...7.70 E.B.Merritt,bond premium...8.00 Rudolph Fassek,sprinkling...108.50 Orange Co.Plain Dealer adv...66.25 John Kellenberger，expenses...8.20 C.W Stadagger，blksmithing...29.50 Associated Oil Co.,car oil...265.72 Standard Oil Co.,4 cars oil...792.42 Anaheim Fire Co.,services...12.00 Anaheim Truck & T.Co..158.85 Pacific Tel.Co....7.00 C.W.Pendleton freight...18.29 A.Nagel，supplies...2.80 Neptune Meter Co...196.00 Ploneer Brush Factory...33.75 J.A.Roebling Sons Co...713.99 Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co...1.00 U.S.Cast Iron Pipe Co...3,784.49 Valvoline Oil Co...53.74 To apply this and to be beet sugar industry lovers here then is the case: has selved beet sugar of what? There is no there can be none. Yet beet sugar has into court by the can notably the Federal-City Lowry crowd and prejudiced jurors with lenge by competent counsel just such high-handed mentions,citizens of Russia transported to Siberia of the Czar of Russia loyalty is made the best deserving banishment. Leaving out of the sugar melters who have together for years in tendingish beet sugar to maintain their monopoly the American sugar mills consider the disloyalty to "Czar" Wilson himself. Regarding the charge Senator Townsend abd who are simply trying deal before Congress charges Mr.Wilson high office to coerce them that which he demands sugar tariff，regardless violations。He says: The nearest approach which would come in motion,(of lobbying)in me I say this with all due to the influence exerted by and by the use and power secret caucus.I am com Senators will vote in f trade) tariff bill and amendments,because of tagoning what is known and influence of the majority or even if known.ofa majority rule.To sum up the situation Wilson represents son "Free Trader,"the traditions of the man can,and the effect of outlined is to deliver nations that which is true of peace domestic conspirals of a true and his country rise up to traitorous policy. The United States for many years main of protection for the silt it has been taken it would be safe for it engaged therein to devil and their lives in directly dependent upon industry.Placing sugar list will not only annuall sugar industry,but w lines of business directly dependent upon it. The true American force that M. E. Chase reported the completion of the new well at the municipal power house at a depth of 329 feet, but payment for the same was held up until after its inspection by the installer of the pump. Trustee Gates, in reporting on the condition of the opera house, stated that two architects from Los Angeles made a thorough inspection of the building in his company on Saturday, June 7, and declared that with a little overhauling it can be made perfectly safe. The contract presented by T. F. Morgan for the construction of gutters on South Citron street, was accepted. The cost of the work is $720. Deeds from McKee Crilly, Albert Muckenthaler and the Southern Pacific railroad to strips of ground for street and road improvements were received and accepted. Two bids for the job of street sprinkling for the coming year were submitted, and Rudolph Fassek again secured the contract. His bid was $2.50 per day. The other bid was by Chas. Doussart, being $105 per month. A resolution of sympathy and condolence recently sent to the city council of Long Beach, was acknowledged by a vote of thanks by that body, which was filed among the archives. A note was received from the Anaheim Union Water Company containing a peremptory demand that the city remove the stumps and underbrush along its ditch on East street, near Sycamore, as one of the property owners, Mayor Nebelung, was objecting to its condition. The question of whether this duty devolved upon the city or the Total ... $8,990.48 Matt Schumacher was in town Saturday afternoon from Fullerton. Matt holds a distinguished place in the community, claiming to be the only man in the county and probably the only man in the state, who had a birthday on Friday, June 13, 1913, and being the 13th child in a family of 19 children. If anyone can beat this, let him step forward, somebody has $10 to put up on it. MONOPOLY SEEKS TO STRANGLE BEET SUGAR HOW FREE RAW IMPORTATIONS WILL AFFECT LOCAL INDUSTRIES LOS ALAMITOS GROWER GIVES FURTHER REFERENCE TO TOPIC NOW ENGAGING ATTENTION Editor Gazette: The last Louisiana Planter says: "The vituperative attack of President Wilson upon the representatives of the domestic sugar and wool industries because they have seen fit to use their efforts in a legitimate way to oppose his radical free trade policies is the principal topic of conversation in Washington today." The denial of the right of fighting for ones life and for ones property, the denial of the utilization of the instinct of self-preservation as is now manifesting itself in the attacks on the sugar industry in Washington is unparalleled in the political history of our Federal Government. For many centuries it has been the pride of the English people that for every man who is on trial for his life, or for the control of his person or his property, there was always reserved the right to be tried by a jury composed of his equals. Even a murderer who is about to be hanged is generally asked if he desires to say anything to the people. To apply this and to impersonate the beet sugar industry let us illustrate: Here then is the case:—"Czar" Wilson has seized beet sugar on suspicion and of what? There is no indictment—there can be none. Yet beet sugar has been dragged into court by the cane sugar refiners, notably the Federal-Gus Spreckles-F.C. Lowry crowd and brought before a prejudiced court and a panel of prejudiced jurors, with the right of challenge by competent counsel denied. By just such high-handed Cossack treatment citizens of Russia are seized and ROGER WILLIAMS ENDORSED FOR JUDGE Leading Member of Orange County Bar Recommended to Gov. Johnson The Orange County Bar Association, at a meeting held Friday morning at the county court house, adopted a resolution recommending Hon. Benjamin F. Bledsoe to President Wilson for appointment as an additional judge of the United States district court of the southern district of California, and, by a vote of seventeen to one, endorsed Hon. Roger Y. Williams for appointment as an additional superior court judge for Orange county, to be appointed by Governor Johnson. A motion of Attorney H. C. Head, seconded by Attorney A. W. Griffith, of Huntington Beach, was adopted, that the bar association take a vote on recommending the appointment of a superior judge for Orange county, each member writing the name of some person on a ballot, and the one receiving the highest vote to be declared the preference of the association. Attorney Bishop, supported by Attorney J. C. Burke, offered an amendment to the motion that a resolution be adopted by the association endorsing Attorney R. Y. Williams and recommending him for appointment by the governor "as the best judicial timber in the Orange county bar." This resolution was adopted by a vote of seventeen to one, E. E. Keech voting no. Attorney W. H. Thomas, who was present when the meeting opened, retired before the endorsement of Williams came before the meeting, and Superior Judge West, while present, did not vote. On motion, it was ordered that copies of the resolution be forwarded to Governor Johnson and President Wilson, respectively, with the vote recorded thereon. Judge Shanley is smoking a new brand of stogie, which is made in the Philippines. He has discarded the Pittsburg stogie as being outclassed by the island product. He hands one of these occasionally to his best friends. The tobacco reporter has not yet had a chance to sample one. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phone Pacific 341. Suites 1 and 2 Nagel Building NIGHT CALLS FROM OFFICE J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters. German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. LEONARD EVANS Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters Notary Public. 105 E. Center St. Pacific Phone 246J Anaheim, Cal. To apply this and to impersonate the beet sugar industry let us illustrate: Here then is the case:—"Czar" Wilson has seized beet sugar on suspicion and of what? There is no indictment—there can be none. Yet beet sugar has been dragged into court by the cane sugar refiners, notably the Federal-Gus Spreckles-F.C. Lowry crowd and brought before a prejudiced court and a panel of prejudiced jurors, with the right of challenge by competent counsel denied. By just such high-handed Cossack treatment, citizens of Russia are seized and transported to Siberia by the minions of the Czar of Russia. In Russia disloyalty is made the basis of a charge deserving banishment. Leaving out of the account the cane sugar melters who have been banded together for years in an effort to extinguish beet sugar to enable them to maintain their monopolistic hold upon the American sugar market, let us consider the disloyalty to the people of "Czar" Wilson himself. Regarding the charge of lobbying, Senator Townsend ably defends those who are simply trying to get a square deal before Congress and boldly charges Mr. Wilson with using his high office to coerce the Senate to do that which he demands, in regard to sugar tariff, regardless of their convictions. He says: The nearest approach to undue influence which would come within my definition, (of lobbying) in my judgment, and I say this with all due respect, has been the influence exerted by the President, and by the use and power of the party secret caucus. I am convinced that some Senators will vote in favor of the (free trade) tariff bill and against proposed amendments, because of the fear of antagonizing what is known as the power and influence of the administration. Now when we elect a president, by his oath of office, he is sworn to be president of all the people and not of a faction which because of political affiliations and of factional combinations may temporarily have been in the ascendency. We now see the spectacle of a president undertaking to represent and serve a minority of the people regardless of the wishes of the majority or even, if the truth was known, of a majority of the minority. To sum up the situation then, President Wilson represents Woodrow Wilson the "Free Trader," which is by all the traditions of the nation un-American, and the effect of such a policy as outlined is to deliver over to foreign nations that which is valued as one of the trophies of war and a concomitant of peace, domestic commerce. All the impulses of a true and loyal patriot of his country rise up to combat such a traitorous policy. The United States Government has for many years maintained its policy of protection for the sugar industry until it has been taken for granted that it would be safe for the many people engaged therein to devote their capital and their lives in lines of endeavor directly dependent upon the sugar industry. Placing sugar upon the free list will not only annihilate the beet sugar industry, but will cripple many lines of business directly and indirectly dependent upon it. The true American demands therefore that the central committee adopted a rule excluding all non-members from the room. This is the resolution was adopted by a vote of seventeen to one, E. E. Keech voting no. Attorney W. H. Thomas, who was present when the meeting opened, retired before the endorsement of Williams came before the meeting, and Superior Judge West, while present, did not vote. On motion, it was ordered that copies of the resolution be forwarded to Governor Johnson and President Wilson, respectively, with the vote recorded thereon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames were at Santa Ana on Sunday, guests of the former's parents for the day. CENTRAL COMMITTEE GETS INTO A DEADLOCK Unable to Agree Upon Candidate For Superior Judge For three hours and a half in secret session on Saturday afternoon the Progressive County Central Committee wrestled with an internal problem but failed to get anywhere in particular. It met for the purpose of advising Governor Johnson as to who ought to be appointed superior judge when the new judgeship becomes available in August. There are three Progressive candidates—S. M. Davis, W. H. Thomas and S. S. Finley. Davis' name was presented to the committee for indorsement, but was withdrawn. When a vote was taken Finley got 15 votes and Thomas 15. Five blanks were put into the hat and right there the meeting ended. The meeting was a disappointment for the Finley forces, for it was thought he had a majority of the committeemen on his petition. Possibly the reason that Davis' name was not presented by his friends was that it was hoped by joining forces with the Thomas men Finley could be prevented from getting an indorsement. If that was the reason, success crowned the efforts of the combination. Attorney E. E. Keech, who seemed to represent Davis, asked the committee to make no recommendation but to leave it to the governor. After the meeting there was some talk by friends of his opponents to the effect that possibly one reason why the Davis forces kept Davis' name out of the balloting was that they feel quite certain Davis is going to be named and that it was a wise move not to present his name where it might not prevail. For some reason the central committee adopted a rule excluding all non-members from the room. This is The United States Government has for many years maintained its policy of protection for the sugar industry until it has been taken for granted that it would be safe for the many people engaged therein to devote their capital and their lives in lines of endeavor directly dependent upon the sugar industry. Placing sugar upon the free list will not only annihilate the beet sugar industry, but will cripple many lines of business directly and indirectly dependent upon it. The true American demands therefore that the present tariff upon sugar be maintained, that beet growers, laborers in field and factory, manufacturers of supplies, merchants and others through whose hands the stream of money flows in an endless chain, may have continued prosperity within our own borders. Whatever fate Russian political offenders may meet in Siberia it must be admitted the Russian government looks out for its farmers and is fostering beet sugar manufacture in every possible way while "Czar" Woodrow Wilson is urging upon the Senate the exact opposite, for great ingenuity has been exerted to injure them. A reckless disregard of the farmers' interests has repeatedly been shown in the provisions of the tariff bill at every point; in every particular and on every item the farmer is stricken. Now the farmers have votes and the American political offenders are surely going to be transported to the Siberian exile of innocuous duesuetude next election. Hence as the Democratic donkey is deaf to our entreaties, we can only say, go to it—do your worst—and we will await the verdict of a righteous people over whom the party lash will have no effect, and only a part of whom can be fooled a part of the time. A. WELLINGTON. Attorney H. G. Ames was in Santa Ana Friday attending a meeting of the Orange County Bar Association. ...FREE... Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen Favorite Cafe 114½ West Center Pure, Clean Food Our Specialty :: Regular Meals, 25c Short Orders New Management Otto Kanzler Thursday, June 19 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $52,000 Resources over $700,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, JOHN HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. 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JOHNSTON, BEEBE, CLARK, DAVIS Pacific 200; Home 221 Office Hours 2-4 and 7-8 P.M. Visitors welcomed 2-4 P.M. For information and rates address MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 The Star Theatre ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST POPULAR PICTURE THEATER WHY? Because we run the latest Pictures. Because we pay more for service than any other Theater in the County. We have the Operator and Machines, and give you a Picture without ruining your eyes. We don't pay tribute to any trust. NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUILIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will meet on Monday, July 7, 1913, at 10 A. M., as a Board of Equalization and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to, and including Monday, July 21, 1913. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (Seal) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. If you can't own Anaheim, don't disown it. 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