anaheim-gazette 1902-02-13

DEACON BRADFORD TURNS PRESS MUZZLER Shakes Bony Finger at an Unoffending Newspaper Reporter, and Tells Him to Quit Taking Notes—He Didn't Quit. "Here, you! Stop taking so many notes of this conversation!" ejaculated the Ever Faithful Bradford, pointing a long bony finger threateningly at a scribe in the reporters' gallery at the water meeting on Saturday afternoon. "We don't want any of this matter printed—you fellows understand that?" The board had Col. Tuffree on the grill. The board never gets along with Col. Tuffree. There is always something atween 'em. This time it was over cleaning the reservoir. Tuffree claimed the company, by failing to complete the work by the first of the year, forfeited all rights it had under the agreement made with him last fall relative to cleaning it. The reservoir is partly on Tuffree's land, and he claims to exercise to a certain extent "management and control" over it. This the board denies. Recent improvements to the system included cementing of a new ditch leading to the reservoir, the same being placed on lands of the Stearns Ranchos Company. The old ditch, which ran on Tuffree's land, was abandoned, except as it may be used for purposes of a storm ditch. Tuffree objected to these changes. He submitted a form of agreement setting forth that unless the company recognized his "management and control" of the reservoir, the changes be discontinued. The company paid little attention to this, and went ahead and made the changes. Tuffree protested against work being continued under the supervision of any but a "competent engineer," and suggested Capt. Healey. H. Clay Kellogg was at the time in charge of the job. Kellogg and Tuffree once had a row, ever so long ago, and neither has forgotten it. The board met in special session to consider the cleaning of the reservoir, work upon which had been discontinued temporarily. Tuffree's claim that the contract entered into between him and the company was void, and threatening a suit for damages, was discussed, and the lofton assaults Billy Ahlborn. Man Supposed to Be in Jail Romps About Town Drinking and Looking For Trouble. Jack Lofton, the man sentenced by Judge Shanley to 20 days in jail for leveling a pistol at Fritz Martin at the hotel saloon, has got into more trouble. On Sunday morning he walked leisurely about the streets, when as a matter of fact he should have been in jail. He attempted to enter Fritz Ruhman's place in an intoxicated condition and was politely informed by Billy Ahlborn that his presence was not desired. Ahlborn assisted him to the sidewalk, when Lofton, who claims to be a bad man, struck him in the eye, cutting the face, and inflicting a painful injury. Medical aid had to be summoned. Dr. Wilson bandaged the eye, which was bruised and conjected and in an inflamed condition. Lofton was placed under arrest by Constable Keubler, and taken to jail. This man has not been under restraint since being sentenced to jail. The general opinion about town is that he should have been sentenced to a year in State prison. He attempted to shoot down two young men. On Sunday morning previous to his difficulty with Ahlborn, he went to Fuhrberg's and sought to pick a row with Ed Geisel. Geisel is the young man who was with Martin when Lofton tried to shoot the later. After Martin ran outside the hotel bar, Lofton turned his pistol upon Geisel. On Sunday morning when this desperado should have been in jail, he was permitted to go about town disturbing the peace. He accused Geisel of putting Martin up to causing his arrest. Geisel told him to leave the premises. Lofton wanted to fight. Geisel picked him up and threw him out of the house. This man had not been incarcerated in jail, under the rules, previous to Sunday. He had not been locked in, and was permitted to go and come as he listed. He objected to staying in jail in the daytime, and was given employment with the gang laying the four-inch pipe to the West End depot. For this work he presumed, previous to his lockup on Sunday, to present a demand against the city for pay at the rate of $1.50 or $1.75 per day. Verily this man, who seems to have set the laws of this city at defiance, must be considered as a man of infinite fury. TRUSTEES GET COLD FEET RAISING LIQUOR LICENSE Have an Ordinance Ready to Present at Tuesday Evening's Meeting. But It Goes Over Without Action. The board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Helmsen, Schneider, Weisel, Fay. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $1,-179.44; bond fund No. 1, $1087.50; No. 2, $348.25; No. 3, $472.50; total, $3087.69. Clerk Merritt's monthly financial report tallied with Treasurer's figures. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for January: For water, $543.93 (included in this item is the sum of $328.33 paid by the Sisters of St. Catherine's for pipe connecting the academy with city water mains); licenses, $182; lights, $384.05; total, $1109.98; 5 per cent commission for collecting, $55.50; deposited with Treasurer, $1054.48. Delinquents collected: Water, $24.40; light, $7.50; total, $31.90. Delinquents reported: Water, $27.25; license, $1.25; light, $14.45; total, $42.95. Marshal Steadman reported as follows regarding collection of city taxes for fiscal year 1901-02: Total amt. to collect...$7521 38 Collected by Assessor ...$435 23 5 per cent commission on $6917.56.....345 88 Delinquent tax list...168 59 Deposited with Treas...6571 68 Total...$7521 38 He also made following report on delinquent tax list: To delinquent list...$168 59 5 per cent penalty...8 43 9 parcels @ 25 cents...2 25 108 parcels @ $1, for adv. and certificate...108 00 $287 27 By delinquent list...$189 51 108 parcels @ 50 cents...54 00 108 parcels @ 25 cents...27 00 5 per cent commission on $91.65....4 58 Deposited with Treas...12 18 Total...$287 27 Also the report on street cleaning: Street cleaning, 1901...$104 70 5 per cent commission...5 24 Deposited with Treasurer...$99 46 Trustee Weisel of the Finance Committee reported examination and ap- Tuffree protested against work being continued under the supervision of any but a "competent engineer," and suggested Capt. Healey. H. Clay Kellogg was at the time in charge of the job. Kellogg and Tuffree once had a row, ever so long ago, and neither has forgotten it. The board met in special session to consider the cleaning of the reservoir, work upon which had been discontinued temporarily. Tuffree's claim that the contract entered into between him and the company was void, and threatening a suit for damages, was discussed, and the opinion of the attorney was asked relative thereto. That official stated that, in his opinion, no court of equity would award Tuffree damages, because the work of cleaning the reservoir had not been completed by the first of the year. The work had been found (1) to be of greater magnitude than was at first anticipated, and (2) water had to be turned into it to serve irrigators who needed water. Work had been prosecuted with all due diligence, so he had been informed by the engineer. If Tuffree could show that he had been damaged by the delay, he might have a cause for action, but in the absence of any such damage, he doubted if his (Tuffree's) point was well taken. There were present at the meeting Sherwood, Hale, Sheppard, Crowther, Smith, Bradford and Zeyn. They were unanimous in their conviction that Tuffree exercised no particle of management or control of the reservoir. In order to procure necessary rights of way for ditches across his land, the board had entered into agreement with him relative to cleaning the reservoir, which is partly on his land, that the same would be done by January 1st. Now that the work has not been finished, Tuffree's claim that the work was null and void was not agreed to. Supt. Woodward was present at the meeting and informed the board that Tuffree had notified him that if he put a plow in the ground on his ranch he would have the whole outfit arrested, plow and all. The board voted to raise the reservoir dam three feet, making it nine feet, thus doubling its capacity. The matters at issue with Tuffree were, after considerable discussion, referred to Attorney Melrose for adjudication. Probably an amicable adjustment of affairs will be arrived at. It was during this discussion that Press Muzzler Bradford uttered the statement appearing at the head of this column. The reporter, who was a new man, came near pitching out of the gallery. He was caught by others, and his life saved. Bradford at another meeting said: "Ah, that gang of newspaper men! I could buy 'em all with a cigar!" Mr. Potter of the oil wells appeared before the board in reference to continuing contract for supplying water to the oil company. His eloquence was such that his application was immediately granted. Then he fell to and began telling the board about the biggest well in the State—the new 2000 This man had not been incarcerated in jail, under the rules, previous to Sunday. He had not been locked in, and was permitted to go and come as he listed. He objected to staying in jail in the daytime, and was given employment with the gang laying the four-inch pipe to the West End depot. For this work he presumed, previous to his lockup on Sunday, to present a demand against the city for pay at the rate of $1.50 or $1.75 per day. Verily this man, who seems to have set the laws of this city at defiance, must be considered as a man of infinite jest, not to say most excellent fancy. He will appear before Judge Shanley this morning for further instructions. SCHWENCKERT HAD CAMERA ALONG Snapshots of Scenes Along Route of Trip to the Fatherland. Wm. Schwenckert has forwarded to Jos. Helmsen an album of kodak photographs taken by him on his recent trip to Germany. The pictures are accompanied by explanatory notes, and are interesting souvenirs of the voyage. They are numbered as follows: 1 and 2. Indians in New Mexico trying to sell their wares to passengers on train. 3 and 4. Transferring passengers around a washout in New Mexico. [Showing passengers in tally-hos driving through canyon dotted with stately trees]. 5. Government snagboat on Ohio river. Taken from U.S. mail boat. 6. Scene in New York harbor. Large four-funnel boat is steamer Deutschland. Taken from aboard ship while leaving port. 7. Statue of Liberty. Taken from board ship. 8. French liner outward bound, passing us in New York harbor. 9. Water, water everywhere, and plenty to drink, on board. Scene in midocean. 10. Last rose of summer. [Showing Schwenckert alone on board ship, last one to disembark]. 11. Fellow passenger from California and self, taken in midocean. Schwenckert and whitewhiskered friend standing on bridge. 12. Tender coming to take off passengers bound for England, in Southhampton harbor. Light streak on water shows trail of our ship, which had just got in. 13. Alte market, Magdeburg. 14. River Elbe at Magdeburg. 15. Chain freighter on Elbe at Magdeberg. These primitive steamers pull themselves along on a chain laid in the river between Hamburg and Magdeburg. One in picture is just hoisting smokestack after passing under bridge. Taken from bridge. Schwenckert was several months abroad and must have had a delightful trip. School Report. Prof. Little, principal of the public schools, hands us the following report of the schools for the month ending February 7, 1902: Av. Daily Attendance Tardi Total ... $287 27 By delinquent list ... $189 51 108 parcels @ 50 cents ... $40 00 108 parcels @ 25 cents ... $27 00 5 per cent commission ... $4 58 Deposited with Treasurer... $12 18 Total ... $287 27 Also the report on street cleaning: Street cleaning, 1901 ... $104 70 5 per cent commission ... $24 Deposited with Treasurer... $99 46 Trustee Weisel of the Finance Committee reported examination and approval of officers' reports and the auditing of bills against city. Trustee Schneider of the Public Improvement Committee reported that he had intended making report concerning number of gallons of oil used at power-house, but had been debarred privilege, owing to incomplete measurements. Amount of water pumped during January 1, 2006, gallons; per day, 40,214. He reported that ten new street arcs had arrived, for replacing old arcs up on thoroughfares, and would be put in position immediately; that ten electric lights had been installed in Huggans restaurant, and that extension of the big water main on Center street had reached a point opposite Mr. Spencer's. The Ordinance Committee had placed upon the Clerk's desk a draft of brand-new liquor ordinance, neatly done in typewriter and enfolded in bright red cover. Its appearance was belated, for the board last fall decided to tackle the matter, some of the Trustees at that time favoring an immediate raise from $10, present monthly rate, to $50. Every person having government retail liquor license was come under the provision of the new ordinance. There was also consider able talk about closing saloons at 11 But the matter dropped there until Tuesday evening, when by the exercise of superhuman effort the committee last prepared a draft of the ordinance which some people had been believing would never come. There are eight saloons in the city besides four or five places whose propriets have a government retired liquor license, but no city license seems to be the purpose of the committee to impose a heavy license up all these places, with a view to close some of them up. Trustee Fay (looking at the ordinance laying upon the table)—I'm afraid, Mr. President, if we take up this matter will be three or four hours discuss it, and I want to be excused at a quarter to 9. Trustee Helmsen—I'm ready to cuss the matter if it takes all night. Helmsen is the only one on the book who does not favor a raise. But has stated that a number of places town where liquor is dispensed should have their licenses revoked. Trustee Schneider, who favors his license, said that in view of the fact that Fay desired to be excused, in order to attend lodge meeting, he will consent to consideration of ordination going over to next meeting. Trustee Weisel (to Fay)—You w CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. The County Christian Endeavor convention meets today at Fullerton, and is attracting general attention among various societies throughout the county. Excellent speakers will be provided for the programs of each of the three sessions of Thursday morning, afternoon and evening. On this account the attendance is expected to be large. Prominent among the speakers will be General Secretary John Willis Baere of Boston, and the officers of the State Christian Endeavor union. The last meeting of the convention, Thursday evening, will be held in the First Baptist church of Santa Ana in order to give residents of that city an opportunity of hearing Mr. Baere, whose address will be the leading feature of the meeting. A banner will be presented to the society having the largest percentage of members present at the convention. News Notes. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Innes Henry has been seriously ill but is improving rapidly under the care of Dr. Bickford. Mrs. Burmester has a collection of oil paintings on display in one of the windows at Harris & Falkensten's, which have attracted wide attention which prove her artistic ability. She will give lessons in painting, and will be pleased to answer all questions relating thereto. The Methodists will give a Washington social in the parlor of the Del Campo Friday evening, Feb. 21. Put on your old-fashioned clothes, if you have any, and go there for a good time. School Report. Prof. Little, principal of the public schools, hands us the following report of the schools for the month ending February 7, 1902: CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little.....32 Miss Rector.....24 Miss Mosseman.....47 Miss Wallop.....43 Miss Bowland.....45 Miss Burton.....51 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Frailsher.....22 Mrs. Spencer.....36 Miss Nemetz.....36 KATELLA. Miss Lovell.....24 Totals.....300 F. E. LITTLE, Principal. MRS. DUDLEY'S SALE. Mrs. T. H. Dudley of Ocean Park, formerly Mrs. F. G. Ryan of this city, has sold her entire holdings at that place to a syndicate for $150,000. The deal was consummated by Judge A. M. Stephens. The Dudley holdings consist of an undivided one-half interest in a mile and a half of ocean frontage, and about 600 feet deep, comprising 300 acres. On them are situated the entire beach frontage of Ocean Park, with the exception of Central Beach. Upon the Dudley property there are a large number of cottages, and alongside it the electric road runs to the club house and will be extended still further south in the near future. In addition to the interest in the reality, the sale carries with it a half interest in the Kinney and Dudley water system, the Country Club house, bath house and the entire interest in the bowling alleys, owned exclusively by Mrs. Dudley. The transfer of possession will take place in a few days. Abbott Kinney, who still owns half, and the syndicate, have already planned for the expenditure of a large sum, estimated at $150,000 upon improving and developing the property. Trustee Helmsen—I’m ready to discuss the matter if it takes all night. Helmsen is the only one on the board who does not favor a raise. But has stated that a number of places town where liquor is dispensed should have their licenses revoked. Trustee Schneider, who favors his license, said that in view of the fact that Fay desired to be excused, he derer to attend lodge meeting, he would consent to consideration of ordinance going over to next meeting. Trustee Weisel (to Fay)—You will be here next meeting. Trustee Fay—Yes, I will. By general consent the matter was over, to be taken up for consideration at the next meeting. Schneider said his information that to cut down one of the tanks the water works and move it over the adjoining frame, would cost $75, but he did not consider it good. If the city could afford it would favor building a new steel tower. Fay—In a year or two, or possibly three years, the city will need a tank room, and a steel tank ought to be erected. I believe the proper tank ought to be repaired to tie over until such time as a new tank can be built. Helmsen—I received a letter Charley Albrecht a day or two ago he suggests that the old frame be paired to suit temporary purpose. He says that when a tank is cut (reduced in size) it will never good as it was before. On motion of Fay, seconded by Wel, the Public Improvement Commission were empowered to repair same. Schneider said the Southern Company, to whose station at the End the city is now engaged in pipe to furnish it with water for gines, objected to the rate (7½ cent 100 cubic feet), and asked that they of 12½ cents per 1000 gallons, add to have been made it last summer maintained. Fay took out his pencil and faxed the difference between the two was four-fifths of a cent per 100 lions. Clerk Merritt was instructed MIS GET COLD FEET BING LIQUOR LICENSE Finance Ready to Present at Evening's Meeting. But it Over Without Action. 1 of City Trustees met in session on Tuesday evening; Palmsen, Schneider, Weisel, Cahen reported the follow-on hand: General fund, $1,-11 fund No. 1, $1087.50; No. 3, $472.50; total, $3087.69. Herritt's monthly financial with Treasurer's fig- Steadman reported the follo- sections for January: For 1983 (included in this item is $328.33 paid by the Sisters Merine's for pipe connecting with city water mains); 1982; lights, $384.05; total, super cent commission for col- 550; deposited with Treas- 48. ents collected: Water, $24.40; total, $31.90. ents reported: Water, $27.25; light, $14.45; total, $42.95. Steadman reported as follo- steading collection of city taxes ear 1901-02: No collect...$7521 38 Yay Assessor $435 23 Commission 56. 345 88 tax list... 168 59 with Treas. 6571 68 made following report on dex list: ent list...$168 59 penalty...8 43 25 cents... 2 25 @1, for adv. dicate...108 00 rent list...$189 51 @ 50 cents...54 00 @ 25 cents...27 00 e commission 4 58 with Treas... 12 18 report on street cleaning: aning, 1901...$104 70 commission...5 24 d with Treasurer...$99 46 Weisel of the Finance Com- ported examination and ap- up the minutes and learn whether the company had ever been made the rate claimed by it. Looking over the proceedings of the board on May 14th last, he found that a uniform rate of 15 cent per 1000 gallons had been agreed upon at that time. He was authorized to continue his researches farther and to report what he found at the next meeting. Street sprinkling contract with C. Spencer taken up. After discussion, board decided to re-advertise for bids for renewal of same. The board audited bills in amount of $1220.82. THIS IS THE WAY THE MONEY GOES Amount Disbursed by the City Fathers at Their Tuesday Evening's Meeting. Following demands against the city were approved by the city fathers on Tuesday evening, and warrants ordered issued in payment of same: H. C. Gade, adv'ce and hauling $42 48 J. H. Clabaugh, ft. on car oil...36 45 Citizens Bank, Fund No. 1...112 00 Ed. Bennerscheldt, labor...47 66 H. Bennerscheldt, labor...12 00 N. A. Bittner, labor...7 00 Joe Baum, labor...8 75 F. A. Backs, supplies...1 70 H. Caben, salary...5 00 Crane Co., supplies...40 38 Deerborn Drug & Chemical Works, supplies...42 45 R. H. Deakins, labor...14 00 Electric Appliance Co., sup...49 50 A. Eckert, labor...8 75 F. S. Gates, salary...40 00 General Electric Co., supplies...84 72 J. M. Griffith Co., lumber...3 71 Joe Gibson, labor...8 75 James Geary, labor...8 75 Harris & Falkenstein, supplies...2 75 Otto Hussman, labor...12 25 W.W. Hunt, labor...4 15 John Kuebler, labor...8 75 A. L. Lewis, salary...80 00 League Cal. Municip'l'ts, dues...20 00 C.E. Lapp Co., crude oil...80 47 E.B. Merritt, salary...30 00 Chas.S.Moore&Co.,supplies...44 90 F.Maurer, labor...7 00 R.R.S.Middleham, labor...8 75 Richard Melrose, legal services...12 10 Fred Pressel, blacksmith w'k..20 95 I.N.Phillips, labor...10 50 A.Reeber, labor..8 75 C.Spencer, gravel, sprinkling...110 50 A.Schneider, salary..65 00 Stern Bros., supplies..32 25 John Smith, labor..3 50 N.F.Steadman, salary and exp..45 85 W.P.Turner, telephone..2 00 Union Hardware & Metal Co..1 25 Warren & Bailey, supplies..34 60 Total.....$1,220 82 NARROWLY ESCAPED FATAL INJURY Mr. McCorkindale Caught in Pump Shafting, Has a Rib Broken. Mr. McCorkindale, who recently purchased the Wesley Keith place northwest of town, had a narrow escape some days ago from fatal injury. He was caught in the shafting operating his pump, being some twelve feet down the ladder leading into the pit at the time. D. Redit had just set up an engine whereby the pump was being operated and it was being given its preliminary test. McCorkindale descended the pit to inspect the pump, when as he was about twelve feet down, his shirt was caught in the belting, which tore his clothing from his body. By the exercise of superhuman strength he clung to the ladder, but was being gradually torn away, to be carried to the machinery below and ground to atoms. Redit felt the jar and feeling that some trouble existed in the pit, shut off the steam instantly. He ran to the pit where McCorkindale was calling for help. One rib was broken. He was assisted out of the pit, taken to the house and physicians summoned. He has been resting as easily as could be expected, and will probably soon be out again. BUSINESS SITUATION SATISFACTORY R.G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions For January, in Southern California. Business situation throughout the country continues satisfactory, manufacturing centers being especially active. Indications point to advance in iron and steel prices. Textile market quiet. Considerable irregularity in prices of cotton and cereals marked past month. Money is easy and freely offered. In our immediate district January rains encouraged a resumption of activity in farming operations. In some mountain districts rainfall was quite heavy and has put a stop to all fear of shortage in irrigation supplies. Early sown grain had commenced to show effect of drought, but prospects are now greatly improved. Sugar beet planting has commenced at Santa Maria. Low temperature at close of month caused comparatively little damage to citrus fruits. Orchards and vineyards are in good condition and prospects for deciduous fruit crops decidedly better report on street cleaning: aning, 1901 $104 70 commission 5 24 and with Treasurer... $99 46 Weisel of the Finance Comported examination and applicators' reports and the audails against city. Schneider of the Public Immunity Committee reported that he made making report concerner of gallons of oil used at home, but had been debarred rowing to incomplete measure. Amount of water pumped in January, 1,208,428 gallons; per day. Sorted that ten new street arcs beded, for replacing old arcs upheafes, and would be put in immediately; that ten electric lines been installed in Huggans' lot, and that extension of the main on Center street had a point opposite Mr. Spencer's ordinance Committee had placed Clerk's desk a draft of a new liquor ordinance, neatly typewriter and enfolded in a covered cover. Its appearance was for the board last fall decided that time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to order the provision of the new matter, some of the Trusthat time favoring an immedi-ate from $10, present monthly $50. Every person having a recent retail liquor license was to orderthe provision ofthenewmatterwithaviewtoclosingthemup. There Fay (looking at the ordinance upon the table)—I'm afraid, Mr.unt; if we take up this matter we three or four hours discussing I want to be excused at a quarrel Helmsen—I'm ready to dismafter it takes all night. Sienna is the only one on the board does not favor a raise. But he used that a number of places in there liquor is dispensed should their licenses revoked. Free Schneider, who favors high said that in view of the fact may desired to be excused, in or attendant lodge meeting, he would get to consideration of ordinance over next meeting. Free Weilson (to Fay)—You won't report on street cleaning: Anning, 1901 $104 70 commission 5 24 and with Treasurer... $99 46 Welsel of the Finance Comported examination and applicators' reports and the audits against city. Schneider of the Public Im-munity Committee reported that he made making report concerning one gallon of oil used at home but had been debarred sowing to incomplete measure. Amount of water pumped in January, 1,208,428 gallons; per day. Sorted that ten new street arcs be-dened for replacing old arcs upheafes,and would be put in immediately; that ten electric lines been installed in Huggans' lot, and that extension ofthe main on Center street had a point opposite Mr. Spencer's ordinance Committee had placed Clerk's desk a draft of a new liquor ordinance,nearlyypewriter and enfolded in a covered cover. Its appearance was forthe board last fall decided thattime favoring an immediatefrom$10,presentmonth$50.Every person havingaRENTailliquorlicensewastoordertheprovisionofthenewmatter. There was also consider-kick about closing saloons at 10.matter dropped there until evening when bythe exercise human effortthe committee at shareda draftoftheordinance,some peoplehadbeen believingevercome. Are eight saloons inthecity,four or fiveplaceswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,four or fiveplaceswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,four or fiveplaceswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,four or fiveplaceswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareightsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,f四或五placeswhoseproducedareIGHTsaloonsinthecity,F四是所有的地方。 Cruz Bettle has been in town fromAngeles on Tuesday.Here it gave up his position inTheSana postoffice,the place he took leasing his hotel property here.now conducting a restaurant businLos Angeles,and states he will poseof his interest inthe hotel heMr.Spake and family have arentTexas andwill makeAna their permanent home.Mr.S has purchasedtheCrist properBroadway.He traveledextendthrough Southern Californiainsa locationandselectedAnahale placeofferingthemosthealtimate,couplewiththe mostfemale naturaladvantages. James Percy Grant,a former dentof Santa Ana anda graduateUniversityofCaliforniaindhas gonetoJapantoacceptapostas teacherofEnglishinthegmenthighschoolatTokuyama.appointmentwastakedayshereprevioustodepart theirnewhome.MissMargaretginsremainsuntilthisweek whislastopartywitha misdemeanor.A.E.Boothwas in townfromAngeles on Tuesday.Hereit gave up his position inTheSana postoffice,the place he took leasinghis hotel property here.now conductinga restaurant businLos Angeles,and states he will poseof his interest inthe hotel heMr.Spake and family have arentTexas andwill makeAna their permanent home.Mr.S has purchasedtheCrist properBroadway.He traveledextendthrough Southern Californiainsa locationandselectedAnahale placeofferingthemosthealtimate,couplewiththe mostfemale naturaladvantages. Chester Holcomb has been indiodeuringthe week，perfectingfor taking upan additionaltreatmentland uponTheChet has been elected secretarymelon-growers"association，atthalfof$125per month.Hes orderedonfilefromTheWhite StarlineandWaldorf-Astoriahotemanymelon-as they can use ttingseason.Hew returnedtotheMonday morning.W.M.Cline andHenryBtwo steamship andrailroadmealLos Angeles,the formerreprese Pacific Coast SteamshipC REE Helmsen—I'm ready to dismantle the matter if it takes all night. Reisen is the only one on the board does not favor a raise. But he agreed that a number of places in there liquor is dispensed should their licenses revoked. REE Schneider, who favors high general consent the matter went to be taken up for consideration next meeting. REE Fay—Yes, I will. General consent the matter went to be taken up for consideration next meeting. REE Schneider said his information was to cut down one of the tanks at water works and move it over to joining frame, would cost $200. The frame could be repaired for but he did not consider it any. If the city could afford it he favor building a new steel tank can be built. REE I received a letter from Rey Albrecht a day or two ago, and suggests that the old frame be reed to suit temporary purposes. Days that when a tank is cut down (in size) it will never be as fast it was before. Motion of Fay, seconded by Weishe Public Improvement Committee empowered to repair same. REE Schneider said the Southern Pacific Company, to whose station at the West of the city is now engaged in laying to furnish it with water for its enclosures, objected to the rate (7 cents per cubic feet), and asked that the rate 6 cents per 1000 gallons, alleged have been made it last summer, be retained. REE took out his pencil and figured difference between the two rates four-fifths of a cent per 1000 gallons Merritt was instructed to look POSTOFFICE BURGLARIZED. The postoffice at Westminster and the stores of J. F. Patterson and Charles W. Baker were burglarized one night recently. According to report the burglars got only about $3 in the postoffice. The outer door of the safe had been left open. The inner door was blown open. The burglars overlooked about $75, which had been slipped into a mail bag, and was hanging on the wall above the safe. But little booty was secured in either store. The Olympic Billiard Parlors have received a general overhauling since their purchase by Paul Kluss. Cigars and temperance drinks always in stock. Hay for Sale At Stern & Goodman's, Fullerton f13-1m For Rent—Rooms Two suites of rooms, suitable for families; also furnished and unfurnished rooms at the Hotel Del Campo. feb13-tf Mrs. E. M. CARVER, Milliner. ROYAL Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Judge Shanley and Mr. Hershman returned on Tuesday evening from a week's trip to San Francisco. They visited all points of interest, and reports having had a most enjoyable pastear. Victor Schumacher went to Los Angeles Monday to consult an oculist regarding an affection of the right eye. He returned on Tuesday, greatly benefited by the treatment. C. Bruce is confined to his home with a severe attack of neuralgia of the heart and pleurisy. His condition yesterday improved. Al Smith was in town on Monday afternoon. FRANK EY HEADS THE LIST. The new directorate of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce organized by electing Frank Ey, president; Geo. A. Edgar, first vice-president; D. L. Anderson, second vice-president; O. M. Robbins, secretary, and Geo. S. Smith, treasurer. Committees were appointed as follows, the president to be an ex-officio officer of all committees: On public improvements, William F Lutz, F. P. Nickey, D. H. Thomas; on trade and commerce, George A. Edgar, C. E. Parker, Charles A. Riggs; on transportation, W. H. Spurgeon, Thomas McKeever, James McFadden; on manufactures, S. H. Pendleton, H. Fairbanks, John McFadden; on membership, Fred W. Mansur, Geo. S. Smith, Nat N. Brown; on finance, Parke S. Roper, A. C. Bowers, John N. Anderson. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23t Merritt is selling out. See his 3 cent wall paper. APRICOT TREES FOR SALE A new well-proven variety, "The Fullerton" First known as "the improved, ever-bearing Royal." Description—Vigorous grower; regular, heavy bearer. Nursery trees, strong and healthy. Standard size, $16 ¥ 100. Address W. C. EYMANN, Anaheim, Cal. Ranch 1¼ miles north of Loara post-office. MONEY can be borrowed favorable terms SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF A than from any institution in the A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to buy a home or improve present one, address or call Fred A. Back Secretary Reliable Goods Popular Prices This store is filling up with NEW GOODS Every day brings cases of them. New Dress Goods, new Suitings, new Wash Goods, new Waistings, new everything—and everything is New. Novelties in Trimmings, pretty Embroideries, new Neckwear—and any article that does not please you, can be returned and exchanged for the money without question. Our line of Shirtwaists The Knickerbocker has met with approval from those who have seen them, and pretty nearly all of them have become purchasers. The Styles are the Latest, the Materials the Choicest, the Fit Perfect—no matter how cheap the waist. Prices from 50c to the finest Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder. Rubber Fire Road Wagon or Top Buggy, to the Roomy Family Surrey or Market Wagon, we carry at all times the very latest designs and styles. We carry carriages that are the same of style and comfort for family driving. All the light Runabouts for road use, that are unsurpassed for lightness, combined with strength. We have them in kubber and steel Tires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Ranier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST Fresh Oysters in Bulk on Ice ICE delivered to any part of the valley H.A.DICKEL has a complete line of Bissell's Carpet Sweepers the easiest running and most useful implement for sweeping your carpets and rooms. Carpet Sweepers the easiest running and most useful implement for sweeping your carpets and rooms. EVERY FAMILY Can make these long evenings pleasant for their family and friends by having a few interesting games in the house. All Kinds of Games at Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPHETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress.