anaheim-gazette 1902-10-16

TURNERS CAPTURE TOWN WITH THEIR TURNFEST City Ablaze With Colored Electric Lights and Old-Fashioned Hospitality Rampant—Fine Turning and Singing There was never such a display of colored electric lights in any town in Southern California, save only the city of the angels, as was made here on the occasion of the turnfest. When the visitors arrived on Saturday evening they found the town illuminated from one end to the other. Hundreds of colored globes burned brightly overhead and flags and bunting appeared everywhere. The turners were made to feel entirely at home. The festivities began with a concert at Music hall, which was crowded to the doors. Singing was participated in by the singing sections of vereins from Los Angeles, San Diego and Anaheim, the conductors being Professor Thomas, Prof. Cintura and Herr Boeckh. The program was one of rare excellence, the choruses being the best ever heard here. The combined choruses, with seventy voices, were never excelled, it is not too much to say, in the history of this class of singing in Southern California. The singing by the ladies' chorus was admirable and the solos were very fine. On Sunday morning a special train arrived from Los Angeles bearing 500 people who came to take part in the day's festivities. A parade was formed and marched through the streets. Later the train was taken to the Columbia grove, on the outskirts of town, where the athletic exercises of the meet were held. The many events were contested in a spirited manner. The trials were witnessed by upward of a thousand people. The complete list of prize winners is published in another column. At 6 o'clock the turners returned to town and at 8 o'clock the prize singing contest began at Music hall. Again the hall was crowded. Anaheim, San Diego and Los Angeles competed. Los Angeles was awarded first prize, San Diego second. While it is true that the local singers, in the opinion of many present, sang better than the others, yet the decision of the judges was graciously acquiesced in and heartily applauded. Each town has won the prize once. The prize is an elegant cut-glass punch bowl, valued at $100. The local singers will be after it again next year. OFFICIAL LIST OF WINNERS AT PRIZE TURNFEST Fritz Yungbluth. Fritz Martin and Emil Turk Show the Visitors How to Do It Following is the official list of prize winners at the turnfest. For first honors it was a battle royal between Winter of San Diego and Henning of Los Angeles, with the odds slightly in favor of the San Diego man. Among local turners Yungbluth, Martin and Turk captured prizes. Turk beat the bunch at 100-yards dash, making the distance 10 seconds, and jumping over a dog in transit. As he was starting, a dog ran in front of him, causing the loss of a fraction of a second. Turk was going to quit, but he ran it out and won. In the pole vault Yungbluth was a close second to Winter, and had he had his regular pole would probably have won. The pole used by him was too short. That used by Winter was of iron and was too heavy for the local man. APPARATUS TURNING AND FIELD SPORTS. Third group (highest)—First prize, Max Winter. Concordia Turnverein, San Diego, 57.6 points. Second prize—Ed A. Henning, Turnverein Germania, Los Angeles, 56.5 points. Third prize—H. Sturm, Turnverein Germania, 51.7 points. Fourth prize—Hugo Guenther, Turnverein Germania, 47.5 points. SECOND GROUP. First prize—L. Wagner, Turnverein Germania, 58.55 points. Second—Fred Walter, Turnverein Germania, 53.2 points. Third—A. W. Cunningham, Turnverein Germania, 48.3 points. FIRST GROUP. First prize—Fritz Yungbluth, Anaheim Turnverein, 53.8 points. Second—E. Becci, Turnverein Germania, 52.5 points. Third—E. Turk, Anaheim Turnverein, 51.5 points. Fourth—J. Holden, Turnverein Germania, 47.6 points. Fifth—F. Martin, Anaheim Turnverein, 45.25 points. Sixth—C. Miller, Concordia, San Diego, 45 points. APPARATUS TURNING. Third group—Ed A. Henning, first prize, 38.25 points. Second prize—Max Winter, 37 points. SECOND GROUP. CITY TRUSTEES EXTEND A HELPING HAND Municipal Purse Strings Loosened to Assist Public Library and Chamber of Commerce The city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present Trustees Schneider, Dickel, Fletcher and Berdrow. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for September: For water, $253.35; for electric lights, $297.05; licenses, $413.50; total, $963.90; 5 per cent commission for collecting $48.20; balance, $915.70. Delinquents reported: Water, $22.75; electric lights, $17.40; licenses, $1.25; total, $41.40. Delinquents collected: Water, $26.45; electric lights, $13.70; total, $40.15. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: General fund $2835.48; Improvement fund No. 3 balanced, $148.50. Clerk Merritt's financial report tied with that of the treasurer. Trustee Berdrow of the Finance committee reported approval of bills against the city amounting to $1183.96. Trustee Weisel of the committee on public improvements reported the city team hauling gravel and Claude Stough taking place of Frank Gates. The permit heretofore granted C.B.Huggans for conducting a retail liquor house was revoked, he having been convicted of dispensing liquor without a license. Capt.Ahlborn addressed the board in behalf of the library which has an indebtedness of $92.50.Under the present appropriation of $25 per month it will take nine months before any new books could be purchased.He asked that an appropriation be made to help the library which the city recently assumed and took over from the private library association. Attorney Melrose gave it as his opinion that the trustees had the authority to make such appropriation as in their judgment they deemed proper to increase its efficiency and usefulness. Trustee Fletcher thought a cheaper place could be secured for the librarythe present rental being $15 per month. Trustee Weisel did not like the idea of having the matter misrepresented to the board in the first place,but moved to appropriate $100 in favor of the library trustees.Seconded by Trustee Fletcher and carried.Capt.Ahlborn thanked the board for At 6 o'clock the turners returned to town and at 8 o'clock the prize singing contest began at Music hall. Again the hall was crowded. Anaheim, Diego and Los Angeles competed. Los Angeles was awarded first prize, San Diego second. While it is true that the local singers, in the opinion of many present, sang better than the others, yet the decision of the judges was graciously acquiesced in and heartily applauded. Each town has won the prize once. The prize is an elegant cut-glass punch bowl, valued at $100. The local singers will be after it again next year. At 11 o'clock the special train pulled out for Los Angeles, there being ten coachloads of passengers. Many remained to take in the tally-ho rides to points of interest hereabout on Monday morning and the farewell banquet in the afternoon. Great credit for the success of the meeting is due Herr Carl Entenmann of the Schwaben verein of Los Angeles who was in personal charge of the train. Credit is also due the local turners, who worked unceasingly to make the meeting a success. POLITICAL MEETINGS THIS WEEK Republicans Have a Blowout at West Anaheim Tuesday Evening—Democrats at Music Hall Friday Evening. The Democrats opened their campaign in town on Friday evening by a rally at Music hall. A fair-sized audience was in attendance and the candidates met with a cordial welcome. The Santa Ana band was in attendance. W. E. Smythe, candidate for Congress, was the principal speaker. County candidates were present and each made a short talk dealing with his own candidacy. The Republicans held forth at West Anaheim on Tuesday evening and at Fullerton Wednesday evening. Large and enthusiastic meetings were participated in and much enthusiasm manifested. County candidates made their bow and were well received. The following dates have been fixed by the county central committee for holding Republican meetings: October 15, Fullerton; October 20, Newport; October 22, Garden Grove; October 23, La Habra; October 24, Santa Ana; October 27, Tustin; October 29, Capistrano; November 1, Yorba; November 3, Santa Ana. At the meeting at Santa Ana October 24th, Teddy's Terrors, the famous Los Angeles aggregation, will be present, and at the closing meeting of the campaign, to be held at that city Novembr 3rd, the Americus Club of Pasadena is expected to attend. Hospital for Fullerton A meeting of stockholders in the Fullerton Hospital association was held on Friday and the matter of building a $3000 hospital was decided upon favorably. A committee on incorporation was appointed, consisting of C. C. Chapman and B. G. Balcom. Three lots have been secured for the building site, on the corner of Amerige avenue and Pomona street, next to the Baptist parsonage. Work will be commenced as soon as he is described by one of His Patients. Coastance Lindsay Skinner, writing to a Los Angeles paper of Dr. Pardee from the point of view of a patient, gives this interview with an old lady of humble circumstances: "He'll do anything on earth for anybody that's sick, rich or poor; it don't make any difference to him and he never troubles about the dollars. But you needn't think from that the Doctor is soft,' cause he ain't." The old woman who gave vent to the above was addressing an audience of thirty old women in the ladies' reception-room of Dr. Pardee's office in San Francisco. There were a dozen or more faces among these women who were to be seep there day after day. heim Turnverein, 53.8 points. Second—E. Becci, Turnverein Germania, 52.5 points. Third—E. Turk, Anaheim Turnverein, 51.5 points. Fourth—J. Holden, Turnverein Germania, 47.6 points. Fifth—F. Martin, Anaheim Turnverein, 45.25 points. Sixth—C. Miller, Concordia, San Diego, 45 points. APPARATUS TURNING. Third group—Ed A. Henning, first prize, 38.25 points. Second prize—Max Winter, 37 points. SECOND GROUP. First prize—L. Wagner, Concordia, 39.75 points. Second—Fred Walter, 37.5 points. FIRST GROUP. First prize—F. Yungbluth, 37 points. Second—J. Holden, 34 points. Third—C. Becci, 33.75 points. In the running broad jump, pole vault, putting the shot, 100 yard dash, and rope climbing, the five sports being combined in a group by themselves, Max Winter won first prize, scoring 46 points. FIELD SPORTS. High jump — Hugo Guenther, 5.6 feet; 13 points. Running broad jump, Hugo Guenther, 19.2 feet; 11.3 points. Hop, step and jump — Hugo Guenther, 38.8 feet; 10.4 points. Climbing the rope — Herman Sturm, 45.9 feet; 11.5 points. Pole vault — Max Winter, 9.4 feet, 11 points. Putting the shot (16 pounds) — Max Winter, 31.55 feet; 10.8 points. One hundred yard dash — E. Turk, 10 seconds; 12.5 points. SINGING. First prize — Singing section Turnverein Germania. Second—Concordia, San Diego. Anaheim singing section also sang, and if they didn't sing the prize song better than Los Angeles we'll eat Mr. Entenmann's necktie. But we say to them out hell and come again. The judges for the athletic events were E. Nolla, Overbeck, P. Becker, P. Zenz, A. Fuhrberg, A. Schroeder. Scorers—Carl Entenmann for T. V. G.; Fritz Gruenemay for Anaheim, J. Habst for San Diego. A GOOD FRIEND TO THE POOR Dr. Pardee as He is Described by One of His Patients. Coastance Lindsay Skinner, writing to a Los Angeles paper of Dr. Pardee from the point of view of a patient, gives this interview with an old lady of humble circumstances: "He'll do anything on earth for anybody that's sick, rich or poor; it don't make any difference to him and he never troubles about the dollars. But you needn't think from that the Doctor is soft,' cause he ain't." The old woman who gave vent to the above was addressing an audience of thirty old women in the ladies' reception-room of Dr. Pardee's office in San Francisco. There were a dozen or more faces among these women who were to be seep there day after day, attorney Melrose gave it as his opinion that the trustees had the authority to make such appropriation as in their judgment they deemed proper to increase its efficiency and usefulness. Trustee Fletcher thought a cheaper place could be secured for the library; the present rental being $15 per month. Trustee Weisel did not like the idea of having the matter misrepresented to the board in the first place but moved to appropriate $100 in favor of the library trustees. Seconded by Trustee Fletcher and carried. Capt. Ahlborn thanked the board for its favor. Trustee Weisel—Don't bring us any more bad debts. Uncle Jake Everhardy startled the board by informing it that he was present to rob the city. He reassured the members, however, by saying that he was simply present to sell the city that lot owned by the Catholic church and joining the power-house. The congregation was erecting a new church and would dispose of it at a cheaper rate than would otherwise be the case. He offered it at $350. Trustee Weisel offered a resolution providing for the purchase of the loan at $350, providing legal title can be given the city. Seconded by Trustee Berdrow and carried. Mr. Krick submitted a communication setting forth that the chamber of commerce was indebted in the amount of $50 for the recent publication of pamphlet advertising Anaheim,and also needed $50 for postage.Here ask for an appropriation of $100 to assist the chamber of commerce in the enterprise. Attorney Melrose said that,favorably as the enterprise appealed to all citizens there was no law permitting cities of this class to appropriate funds for such purposes.At the same time he was of opinion no taxpayer would object to making such an appropriation,and the trustees being the custodians of municipal moneys and they could do with it as they in their dom saw fit to do.But he could find no law empowering the trustees to make the appropriation. Trustee Berdrow moved the request be laid over until next meeting;to have more time to talk the matter over with the taxpayers. Trustee Fletcher moved an appropriation of $75.Seconded by Trustee Weisel,and carried. An application was received from Claude Stough for position as citizen teamster,Frank Gates having resigned to take a job at laying brick in Los Angeles at $5 per day.James Holly also applied for same position.Dr.Bickford vouched for Holly's i tegrity.as did also L.E.Miller and W.Duckworth.Trustee Berdrow moved Stough be appointed.Seconded by Trustee Fletcher.Carried.The salary-of-the-position was raised from $40 to $45 per month.James Fiscus asked that he be permitted to move his dwelling house fro Hospital for Fullerton A meeting of stockholders in the Fullerton Hospital association was held on Friday and the matter of building a $3000 hospital was decided upon favorably. A committee on incorporation was appointed, consisting of C. C. Chapman and B. G. Balcom. Three lots have been secured for the building site, on the corner of Amerige avenue and Pomona street, next to the Baptist parsonage. Work will be commenced as soon as possible. Plans for the new building are being drawn and completed. Fullerton will have one of the best equipped and most modern hospitals in the state. Stockholders in the corporation are: C. C. Chapman, B. G. Balcom, Wm. Starbuck, Dr. C. L. Rich, Dr. Geo. C. Clark, Dr. Wm. Freeman and Dr. D. W. Hasson. Officers: C. C. Chapman, president; Dr. C. L. Rich, secretary. Way Up Firm Fred W. Knight, local agent of the Ruddock-Trench fruit-packing company, hands us the following clipping from the Fruit World concerning his house: "The Foothill Citrus Union of Upland, whose members formerly marketed their fruit through the Exchange, after careful investigation of the marketing facilities of the principal factors in the citrus fruit business and the satisfaction they have given to growers, decided last Saturday evening to sell their fruit through Ruddock-Trench company. This decision by a body of intelligent growers, controlling the finest fruit in the district, is a recommendation we are proud of." The Ruddock-Trench company has shipped many hundreds of carloads of oranges from Orange county and have invariably given satisfaction to the growers. Mr. Knight is making many friends hereabout. Wanted Good teamster. Must be experienced man. [oct16-tf] Apply at this office. Yungbluth & Kroeger have a complete line of heavy flannel and worsted overshirts. Just the thing for fall wear. He'll do anything on earth for anybody that's sick, rich or poor; it don't make any difference to him and he never troubles about the dollars. But you needn't think from that the Doctor is soft, 'cause he ain't." The old woman who gave vent to the above was addressing an audience of thirty odd women in the ladies' reception-room of Dr. Pardee's office in San Francisco. There were a dozen or more faces among these women who were to be seep there day after day, year in and year out. These were chronic cases of weak eyes or semi-blindness. Said one woman to the writer: "Yes, I have good health, all but my eyes. I have not missed my three days a week once in eight years." "Eight years! How long have you been suffering with your eyes?" "Eight years last February," said this pioneer in suffering, with an air of pride a little amusing and wholly pathetic. "I was quite blind for a long time. It was after a cold that took my eyes some way. I doctored and doctored and they didn't any of them do any good. My little girl had to lead me around all the time. Then I came to the Doctor." The Doctor! He was never Dr. Pardee to these people; just THE Doctor. There was no other. "And are you better now?" "Oh, yes. I can see to get about by myself now. I can't read or do anything much, but I can get around the house and tend to things. My eyes can't never be cured, but the Doctor gives me enough sight to keep me going." "It must be a terrible expense." "No expense at all." promptly. "Doctor knows I ain't got any money and he don't expect anything. When I can get a little to spare—maybe $5 or so—I'm glad and proud to bring it, and when I do the Doctor always says: 'Now, you're sure you're not robbing yourself?' He doesn't care about money. He'd rather help a poor sick body than make a million. Yes, indeed. That's the kind of man he is." TRUSTEES EXTEND A HELPING HAND Purse Strings Loosened to As-Public Library and Chamber of Commerce My trustees met in regular ses-s Tuesday evening; present, Schneider, Dickel, Fletcher Crow. Steadman reported the foll-llections for September: For $53.35; for electric lights, licenses; $413.50; total, $963.90; commission for collecting, balance, $915.70. Gents reported: Water, $22.75; lights, $17.40; licenses, $1.25; 40. Gents collected: Water, $26.45; lights, $13.70; total, $40.15. Weisel of the finance com-ported approval of bills on hand: General fund, Improvement fund No. 3, $148.50. Merritt's financial report tal-that of the treasurer. Berdrow of the Finance com-ported approval of bills on hand: General fund, Improvement fund No. 3, $148.50. Weisel of the committee on improvements reported the city ing gravel, and Claudie Stough of Frank Gates. Mit heretofore granted C.B. for conducting a retail liquor is revoked, he having been of dispensing liquor without alborn addressed the board of the library, which has an excess of $92.50. Under the appropriation of $25 per month take nine months before any bill could be purchased. He an appropriation be made the library, which the city re-ruined and took over from the library association. My Melrose gave it as his that the trustees had the au-make such appropriation as judgment they deemed proper due its efficiency and usefulness. Fletcher thought a cheaper bid be secured for the library, but rental being $15 per month. Weisel did not like the idea of the matter misrepresented board in the first place, but appropriate $100 in favor of library trustees. Seconded by Fletcher and carried. Alborn thanked the board for Southern California, 1.59 miles; Southe-ern Pacific, 3.28 miles. The railways had returned to the State Board of Equalization mileage as follows: Southe-ern California, 1.51; Southern Pacific, 1.37 miles. He had assessed them acco-ring to his own figures. Action approved. Marshal Steadman reported the city needed electric light and water meters, two dozen of each. Left to committee on public improvements. Trustee Weisel said J. Hahn wanted a fire plug at his corner, and offered to pay for same if city would put one in. There being in the opinion of the trus-tees ample protection, application was laid over. Bills to the amount of $1183.96 were audited and warrants ordered drawn in payment therefor. Communication from T.A.Darling reporting water used by Southern Pacific engineers during September a Loara was 17,000 gallons. Accepted. Quarterly inspection of boilers at city water-works, showing them to be in good condition. Filed with policy. A petition was read from residents at the corner of Claudina and Broadway asking that an electric light be placed at said corner. Filed. UNIQUE WATER-POWER CONDITIONS OF CALIFORNIA Excessive Grades of Streams the Cause of Many Valuable Powers—Low-Water Flows the Critical Factor. The wonderful results which California has accomplished in the transmissi-ion of electricity to distances greater than anywhere else in the world, leads to an interest in its peculiar type of water-power possibilities which in part make this great electrical development possible. The secret of the efficiency of California powers lies in the excessive grades of the mountain streams rather than in an unusual volume of flow, the near proximity of the high Sierras to the populated valleys and their quick descent giving the streams unusual advantages in this regard. As the controlling factor in the planning for power-plants is largely a question of minimum water supply, the hydrographic branch of the United States geological survey, in response to many requests for information concerning this particular point, is making a system of low-water measurements of all the principal streams in the state, from Mt.Shasta south to San Bernardino. COMING CATHOLIC FAIR Interesting Programs Preparing for the Festive Occasion Extensive preparations are making for the coming Catholic fair to be hell at the opera-house the 23d, 24th and 25th instants. The following programs for the evenings' entertainment have been prepared: First evening, Thursday, October 23d. Plano solo... Mrs.Hamilton Address... Judge J.W.Ballard Recitation... "Easter Lillis" Mrs.Merchant Piano solo... "Serenta"... M.Moszkowski Master Joseph Riccard Tableau... "Tenting on the Old Campground." Three scenes Song... "The Rosary" Mrs.James S.Rice Plano solo... Mrs.Hamilton Tableau... "Rock of Agas" Plano solo... Tarenteille... S.Heller Master Joseph Riccard Master Riccard is the son of the archi-tect of the new church. He lives in Los Angeles, is 12 years of age and is said to be a phenomenon on the pi-anoforte. Second night, Friday, October 24. Music... Miss Eva Lyon Recitation... "Shadowits" Mrs.Merchant Plano solo... Polonaise Elegante... Theo.Glese Master Joseph Riccard Appearance of Miss Tableau, in three scenes... "A Tea Party" Plano solo... "Ou Voulez-vous Aller". Gounod Master Joseph Riccard Recitation... "Lordelliner's Daughters" Mrs.G.Fiedler Plano duet... Misses Sophia and Marie Himpau Third night, October 25. Music... Prof.Thomas Recitation... "Hans" Song... Miss G.Fielder Cross in the Forest" Plano solo... Nocturnes F.Chopin Master Joseph Riccard Song... Anaheim Sanger Verein Duet Miss Agnes Himpau and Master J.Riccard Distribution of prizes Plano solo... "Polish Dance"... Scharwenka Master Joseph Riccard Song... Anaheim Sanger Verein On the last night of the fair a prize of a $10 shirt waist will be awarded the most popular young lady; a $20 suit of clothes to the most popular young gen-man, and a $10 gold-headed cane to the most popular political candidate. Voting to continue during the fair. Answer to Correspon-dent BERLIN, Ont., Oct. 7th. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: As a subscriber to your paper I venture to address a few lines to you, asking for information with regard to work in Anaheim. I am a married man and have one child. Up to the present my occupation has been foreman in a pearl button factory. The winters here being too trying for my health Lam advised to try Southern PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs.I.R.Williams have turned from their trip to Alameda. Richard Krebs came down from Santa Anita to take in the sight of the turnfest. Drs.Newmark and Dietoch of Angeles were the guests of Mr.Mrs.Falkenstein on Sunday. Capt.Ahlborn has been re-elect-the command of Company E.H.S was elected first lieutenant and Ed Zeus second lieutenant. J.B.Cameron has returned to home in West Anaheim, after an sence of upward of a year in Bisc-A.T., where he engaged in mining. Ed Zeus has been ill at home dur-ing week with a threatened attack typhoid fever. His condition was terday reported to be improved, and is hoped he will be able soon to be again. Mrs.L.C.Bailley, accompanied her little son and daughter, arrived Tuesday evening from Phoenix,A where she has been visiting rela- She leaves shortly for San Fran- to take steamer for her home in atlan. Mrs.M.L.Rogers left on Tue- for New York on a visit to rela- friends. She will be absent oral months. Mr.Rogers remain look after the walnut crop,and depart probably the latter part o month. Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Whann visitors in town during the week at Los Angeles. Mr Whann played at the Metropolitan band and de- strated that he is quite as expert as sician as when he resided here and organized the best band that ever pla- in the county. Sheriff Lacey and Mr.Flood we-town from Santa Ana on Monday tending the Turnfest. The latter just returned from Columbia, when lived several years. The countryn pronounces rich in minerals and o advantages, but a good country to away from at present on account o civil war. W.C.Eymann writes that his well on the La Habra is down 3000 He passed the rock which for a impeded progress at 238 feet, whie he adds, was within two feet of what he expected a change. Mr.Eymann an oil and water expert, and ex- trike oil at 325 feet. Mr.Cahen has purchased an int By Melrose gave it as his trustees had the autumn appropriation as judgment they deemed proper in its efficiency and usefulness. Fletcher thought a cheaper bid be secured for the library, at rental being $15 per month. Weisel did not like the idea of the matter misrepresented in the first place, but appropriate $100 in favor of any trustees. Seconded by Fletcher and carried. Weisel thanked the board for Weisel—Don’t bring us any debts. Everhardy startled the informing it that he was present in the city. He reassured the man however, by saying that he may present to sell the city by the Catholic church adhere power-house. The congress erecting a new church and purpose of it at a cheaper rate and otherwise be the case. He at $350. Weisel offered a resolution for the purchase of the lot providing legal title can be city. By Trustee Berdrow and Rick submitted a communication forth that the chamber of the recent publication of a advertising Anaheim, and added $50 for postage. He asked appropriation of $100 to assist member of commerce in the enforcement enterprise appealed to all there was no law permitting this class to appropriate funds purposes. At the same time opinion no taxpayer would making such an appropriation the trustees being the custodian municipal moneys and they with it as they wish to do. But he could find empowering the trustees to appropriation. Berdrow moved the request never until next meeting; have to talk the matter over withayers. Fletcher moved an approo of $75. Seconded by Trustee and carried. Application was received from Stough for position as city Frank Gates having resigned a job at laying brick in Los at $5 per day. Holly also applied for same Buckford vouched for Holly’s insurances did also L. E. Miller and J. Worth. Berdrow moved Stough be de-Seconded by Trustee Carried. Library of the position was raised to $45 per month. Fiscus asked that he be per- move his dwelling house from Mary Melrose gave it as his trustees had the autumn appropriation as judgment they deemed proper in its efficiency and usefulness. Fletcher thought a cheaper bid be secured for the library, at rental being $15 per month. Weisel did not like the idea of the matter misrepresented in the first place, but appropriate $100 in favor of any trustees. Seconded by Fletcher and carried. Berkland thanked the board for Weisel—Don’t bring us any debts. Everhardy startled the informing it that he was present in the city. He reassured the man however, by saying that he may present to sell the city by the Catholic church adhere power-house. The congress erecting a new church and purpose of it at a cheaper rate and otherwise be the case. He at $350. Weisel offered a resolution for the purchase of the lot providing legal title can be city. By Trustee Berdrow and Rick submitted a communication forth that the chamber of the recent publication of a advertising Anaheim, and added $50 for postage. He asked appropriation of $100 to assist member of commerce in the enforcement Enterprise appealed to all there was no law permitting this class to appropriate funds purposes. At the same time opinion no taxpayer would making such an appropriation the trustees being the custodian municipal moneys and they with it as they wish to do. But he could find empowering the trustees to appropriation. Berkland moved the request never until next meeting; have to talk the matter over withayers. Fletcher moved an approo of $75. Seconded by Trustee and carried. Application was received from Stough for position as city Frank Gates having resigned a job at laying brick in Los at $5 per day. Holly also applied for same Buckford vouched for Holly’s insurances did also L. E. Miller and J. Worth. Berkland moved Stough be de-Seconded by Trustee Carried. Library of the position was raised to $45 per month. Fiscus asked that he be per- move his dwelling house from Mary Melrose gave it as his trustees had the autumn appropriation as judgment they deemed proper in its efficiency and usefulness. Fletcher thought a cheaper bid be secured for the library, at rental being $15 per month. Weisel did not like the idea of the matter misrepresented in the first place, but appropriate $100 in favor of any trustees. Seconded by Fletcher and carried. Berkland thanked the board for Weisel—Don’t bring us any debts. Everhardy startled the informing it that he was present in the city. He reassured the man however, by saying that he may present to sell the city by the Catholic church adhere power-house. The congress erecting a new church and purpose of it at a cheaper rate and otherwise be the case. He at $350. Weisel offered a resolution for the purchase of the lot providing legal title can be city. By Trustee Berdrow and Rick submitted a communication forth that the chamber of the recent publication of a advertising Anaheim, and added $50 for postage. He asked appropriation of $100 to assist member of commerce in the enforcement Enterprise appealed to all there was no law permitting this class to appropriate funds purposes. At the same time opinion no taxpayer would making such an appropriation the trustees being the custodian municipal moneys and they with it as they wish to do. But he could find empowering the trustees to appropriation. Berkland moved the request never until next meeting; have to talk the matter over withayers. Fletcher moved an approo of $75. Seconded by Trustee and carried. Application was received from Stough for position as city Frank Gates having resigned a job at laying brick in Los at $5 per day. Holly also applied for same Buckford vouched for Holly’s insurances did also L. E. Miller and J. Worth. Berkland moved Stough be de-Seconded by Trustee Carried. Library of the position was raised to $45 per month. Fiscus asked that he be per- move his dwelling house from Mary Melrose gave it as his trustees had the autumn appropriation as judgment they deemed proper in its efficiency and usefulness. Fletcher thought a cheaper bid be secured for the library, at rental being $15 per month. Weisel did not like the idea of the matter misrepresented in the first place, but appropriate $100 in favor of any trustees. Seconded by Fletcher and carried. Berkland thanked the board for Weisel—Don’t bring us any debts. Everhardy startled the informing it that he was present in the city. He reassured the man however, by saying that he may present to sell the city by the Catholic church adhere power-house. The congress erecting a new church and purpose of it at a cheaper rate and otherwise be the case. He at $350. Weisel offered a resolution for the purchase of the lot providing legal title can be city. By Trustee Berdrow and Rick submitted a communication forth that the chamber of the recent publication of a advertising Anaheim, and added $50 for postage. He asked appropriation of $100 to assist member of commerce in the enforcement Enterprise appealed to all there was no law permitting this class to appropriate funds purposes. At the same time opinion no taxpayer would making such an appropriation the trustees being the custodian municipal moneys and they with it as they wish to do. But he could find empowering the trustees to appropriation. Berkland moved the request never until next meeting; have to talk the matter over withayers. Fletcher moved an approo of $75. Seconded by Trustee and carried. Application was received from Stough for position as city Frank Gates having resigned a job at laying brick in Los at $5 per day. Holly also applied for same Buckford vouched for Holly’s insurances did also L. E. Miller and J. Worth. Berkland moved Stough be de-Seconded by Trustee Carried. Library of the position was raised to $45 per month. Fiscus asked that he be per- move his dwelling house from Mary Melrose gave it as his trustees had the autumn appropriation as judgment they deemed proper in its efficiency and usefulness. Fletcher thought a cheaper bid be secured for the library, at rental being $15 per month. Weisel did not like the idea of the matter misrepresented in the first place, but appropriate $100 in favor of any trustees. Seconded by Fletcher and carried. Berkland thanked the board for Weisel—Don’t bring us any debts. Everhardy startled the informing it that he was present in the city. He reassured the man however, by saying that he may present to sell the city by the Catholic church adhere power-house. The congress erecting a new church and purpose of it at a cheaper rate and otherwise be the case. He at $350. Weisel offered a resolution for the purchase of the lot providing legal title can be city. By Trustee Berdrow and Rick submitted a communication forth that the chamber of the recent publication of a advertising Anaheim, and added $50 for postage. He asked appropriation of $100 to assist member of commerce in the enforcement Enterprise appealed to all there was no law permitting this class to appropriate funds purposes. At the same time opinion no taxpayer would making such an appropriationthe trustees beingthe custodian municipal moneysandtheywithitastheywishtodo.Buthecouldfindempoweringthetrusteestowappropriation Berkland moved the request never until next meeting; have to talk the matter over withayers. Fletcher moved an approo of $75. Seconded by Trustee and carried. Application was received from Stough for position as city Frank Gates having resigned a job at laying brick in Los at $5 per day. Holly also applied for same Buckford vouched for Holly’s insurances did also L. E. Miller and J. Worth. Berkland moved Stough be de-Seconded by Trustee Carried. Library of the position was raised to $45 per month. Fiscus asked that he be per- move his dwelling house from Mary Melrose gave it as his trustees hadtheautumn appropriationasjudgmenttheydeemperponirolinthisclasstoappropriatefundspurposes.Atthesametimeopinionno taxpayerwouldmakingsuchanappropriationthetrusteesbeingthecustodianmunicipalmoneysandtheywithitastheywishtodo.Buthecouldfindempoweringthetrusteestowappropriation Berkland moved the request never until next meeting; have to talkthematteroverwithayers Fletcher moved an approo of $75. Seconded by Trustee and carried. Application was received from Stough for position as city Frank Gates having resigned a job at laying brick in Los at $5 per day. Holly also applied for same Buckford vouched for Holly’s insurances did also L. E. Miller and J. Worth. Berkland moved Stough be de-Seconded by Trustee Carried. Library ofthepositionwasraisedto$45permonth.Fiscusaskededthathebeper-movehisdwellinghousefromMaryMelrosegaveitashistruesthroughthemountainstreamsratherthanunanimousvolumeofeachparticularsteep.Themethodspursedesintheunanimous300feet,gaugingallthetributariesaswellthetrunkstreamsthatareuphilatanything.Isthere muchdemandforlaborandwhatat?Hopingtobefavoredwithananswer,Iremain,yoursrespectfully.JOHNDILLON,JR.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDillon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OhnDllon,jr.OnhnDlllon,jrOnhnDlllon,jrOnhnDlllon,jrOnhnDlllon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon.jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon,jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOnhnDDLLlon.jrOhhnnDDLLlon.jrOhhnnDDLLlon.jrOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDDLL伦jOhhnnDD 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Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im McdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mcdtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im mc dtⅡ Im THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Lost—Reward On the night of the departure of the turners, a pair of rimless spectacles, within 100 yards of the station. Finder please send to 829 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, and receive reward. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCOLLUM. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles, bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. For your fall and winter underwear see Yungbleth & Kroeger. Divorce The divorce case of Mrs. Ed. Kraemer against her husband, on grounds of drunkenness and ill-treatment, is on trial before Judge Ballard in the superior court this week. A hundred witnesses have been subpoenaed. Reports yesterday were to the effect that the plaintiff would be nonsuited. Patients Improving The children in the West Anaheim and Garden Grove sections who are down with diphtheria are all reported to be doing well. There are eight cases, but all are light. School at the West End will probably start in again next week. A Typical South African Store O. R. Larson of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the proverbial "needle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says: "I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in a household where a doctor's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record." For sale by all druggists. Motoera Who would keep their children in good health should watch for the first symptoms of worms and remove them with White's Cream Vermifuge. It is the children's best tonic. It gets digestion at work so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25 cents at Hatzfeld's. Stepped into Live Coals "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads of Jonesville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and piles. Sold by Hatzfeld at 25 cents. MONEY can be borrowed on favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANA. than from any similar institution in the St. 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 build a home or to improve your present one, address or call Fred A. Backs, Secretary An PERSONAL MENTION and Mrs. J. R. Williams have received from their trip to Alameda. Richard Krebs came down from the Anita to take in the sights of Burnfest. Newmark and Dictoch of Los Lies were the guests of Mr. and Walkenstein on Sunday. Ahlborn has been re-elected to Command of Company E. H. Stern selected first lieutenant and Ed. A. second lieutenant. Cameron has returned to his in West Anaheim, after an abof upward of a year in Bisbee, where he engaged in mining. Zeus has been ill at home during week with a threatened attack of old fever. His condition was yesreported to be improved, and it he will be able soon to be out L. C. Bailey, accompanied by tittle son and daughter, arrived on day evening from Phoenix, A. T. she has been visiting relatives. He leaves shortly for San Francisco the steamer for her home in MazM. L. Rogers left on Tuesday New York on a visit to relatives friends. She will be absent sevmonths. Mr. Rogers remains to after the walnut crop, and will probably the latter part of the and Mrs. J. W. Whann were wors in town during the week from Angeles. Mr. Whann played with Metropolitan band and demond that he is quite as expert a muas when he resided here and orded the best band that ever played county. Griff Lacey and Mr. Flood were in from Santa Ana on Monday ating the Turnfest. The latter has returned from Columbia, where he several years. The country he bounces rich in minerals and other tages, but a good country to stay from at present on account of the war. C. Eymann writes that his oil on the La Habra is down 300 feet. Passed the rock which for a time led progress at 238 feet, which holds, was within two feet of where expected a change. Mr. Eymann is well and water expert, and expects like oil at 325 feet. Cahen has purchased an interest Saturday, Oct. 18 and Monday, Oct. 20 We will place on Special Sale our entire stock of RIBBONS at a DISCOUNT OF 1-3 OFF the regular price. There are all the leading styles of Ribbons, such as Satin Taffeta, Taffeta, Liberty, Moire, etc, as well as all staple styles. REMEMBER, 1-3 off the regular price Our stock of Ladies' Underwear is complete in every detail. We carry underwear, from the plain 25c ribbed up to the finest all-wool garment. Buying them direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell them at much less than any competitor. The time is coming when you will need some winter underwear. Look over our line, we can save you money. We also carry a full line of Misses' and Children's underwear. Remember our Prize Offer. Every dollar draws a prize. Come in and we will explain it to you. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S ALSO Office Supplies and Fancy Stationery. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionrey and Notions And articles that you need almost every day in the year, is at Joseph Helmsen's. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy