Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

eI. and there being no other pressing
 matter of unfinished business, it was
 announced that the time had arrived
 for the seating of the new mayor,
 Lloyd B. Christy. Councilmen Charles
 A. Stauffer and s. H. Hackett, and the
 renewing to the city of the allegiance
 of Treasury Harry Diehl, Recorder
 Frank Thomas and Assessor c. w. Barnett. The gentlemen all went for
 ward and subscribed to their oaths of
 offlce administered by City Attorney
 Prescott. A few minutes was devoted
 to delicious speeches, in which the
 mayor thanked the council and the retiring councilmen thanked the mayor and their holdover associates, each complimented himself and his asso- ciates on having tried to do his duty in accordance with his conscience and the best interests of the city. all be- lieving that in the latter respect much had been accomplished, and that the city is in a better conition morally and financially than eyer before Mir Cisney thanked the retiring members and somewhat regretted that he was less fortunate than they in laying down the responsibilities of office
 Mir. Marshall in his remarks pointed to a beautiful bouquet of pink, white and red carnations that ornamented his table and spoke feelingly regarding their significance, as they had been placed on his desk with the following note:
 ''To Hon. John A. Marshall. retiring councilman from the third ward: Kind ly accept this little bunch of flowers as a gentle reminder of the high es- teem in which you are held by your fl tends of the third ward. We know you have done your duty ably and fairly and we know. too. that the re publican party has been benefited for having you as its champion and rep Wishing that all good things in life may come to you and that We may at some future day have you again with us as our councilman, we are most cordially and respectfully ;Our friends and well wishers,
 YOUR MANY ADMIRERS IN THE
 THIRD WARD.
 The retiring members congratulated their successors, the roll was called and the new council was at work The new mayor made no speech, preferring rather that By his deeds We shall know him"
 Nothing of importance was acted up- on by the new council except the read ing of two petitions for sidewalks, which were referred to the city asses sor that he might determine if the petitioners were property owners in the districts affected as indicated by the petitions The council then ad- iourned until the night of May T..
 The provisions of the ordinance re- saloons. passed last night, are very rigid. They describe minutely how a legally conducted saloon shall be equipped. among these provisions being the following: That liquor shall not be retaAed in any apartment in he city of Phoenix save on the ground floor. and in no room the rear of which shall be more than fifty feet rom the property line. The barroom shall be less than twelve feet Tn width md no bar shall be more than thirty Get long, and all bars must be paral el with the front of the building or across the room. There must be no doorway or means of egress from the par room into any other apartment of he building, and no drinks sold in the par room may be served elsewhere within or without the building. There shall be no chairs, stools, benches, ables or any other device upon which patrons may sit or recline while en- owing their drinks. The front of the building must be entirely of glass be- .ween three feet above the sidewalk md eight feet above the sidewalk and he glass must not be covered with any paint, or other device for ob- ;curing the view from the sidewalk to he bar, and there shall be no screen behind the class front to obstruct the jew There were numerous other pro- ,isions in the ordinance, but the above ire a few of the salient features. It llso prohibits any drug store from sell n.; liquor except on a prescription and prohibits the sale of liquor in any res aurant, hotel, lodging house or other the proprietor of which has 10 license