anaheim-gazette 1903-07-16

CITY FATHERS IN REGULAR SESSION Edison Company Makes Offer to Fur-ish Town With Electric Power and Light. The board of trustees met in regular session on Tuesday. Present Messrs. Schneider, Fletcher and Berdrow. Absent, Weisel and Rust. The marshal reported the following collections: For water.....$276 03 For licenses.....492 75 For light.....309 60 $1,078 38 The treasurer reported as follows: In general fund.....$2,898 27 In salary fund.....13 14 In Improvement fund No.1.....943 50 Total on hand.....$3,854 91 The clerk presented a financial statement, covering the period from May 1, 1902, to April 30, 1903. The statement is an exhaustive resume of the transactions of the city for the past year, is a model of its kind and reflects credit on the clerk. The recorder reported having tried and convicted ten offenders against ordinances and collected fines amounting to $86. The finance committee reported favorably on bills amounting to $2,422.27. Finance committee reported that 94 feet of 2-inch pipe had been laid on Adele street for F. A. Backs, Jr.; 208 feet of 2-inch pipe on Philadelphia street south from Broadway; water connections had been made at new postoffice building, and that 43 loads of gravel had been hauled for street improvement. An ordinance fixing rates for electric lights was adopted, and also an amendment to the ordinance establishing water rates. The amendment provides for peremptorily shutting off water from delinquents. In the matter of curbing and graveling West Center street, Mr. Berdrow called attention to an ordinance fixing the width of sidewalks at that point at ten feet, whereas the petitioners for the improvement desired to give only eight feet. Committee on public improvements were granted further time in this matter, and the matter of revising the sidewalk ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee. The Menges Oil company wrote that the company of oil at their well was on... In the matter of curbing and graveling West Center street, Mr. Berdrow called attention to an ordinance fixing the width of sidewalks at that point at ten feet, whereas the petitioners for the improvement desired to give only eight feet. Committee on public improvements were granted further time in this matter, and the matter of revising the sidewalk ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee. The Menges Oil company wrote that the supply of oil at their well was exhausted, and regretting their inability to furnish oil for street sprinkling purposes. They offered, however, to furnish oil for fuel during the coming winter to the extent of their capacity at the price agreed for road oil, viz: 80c per barrel, if the city would use the oil which it is now receiving from the Central Oil company for road purposes. Communication filed. The Santa Fe wrote regarding the proposition of the city that it pay $30 towards oiling Center street from Olive street to the depot, instead of paying the monthly rate for street sprinkling, that it would pay $30 if the city would also oil the depot grounds. The proposition was accepted. The S. P. wrote that, in accordance with the request of the city, they would remove their cattle guards which now encroach on the streets at the corner of West and South streets. Mr. Dickel addressed the board asking that the city furnish outside lights for the new postoffice, free of charge, as is done at the present office. The request was promptly granted. The clerk reported that he had sent a bill to the S. P. for $29.96 for 239,745 gallons of water used at Loara station. Prof. Little tendered his resignation as library trustee and it was accepted. Mr. Spear asked permission to put a 12-inch cement pipe across Citron street. Permission granted. Mr. Fletcher suggested that the matter of moving jail and improving the same be left to the marshal to procure plans and specifications from some builder; and it was so ordered. President Schneider reported the caving in of a pit at the power house, and suggested that it be filled in after the well pipes had been extended to the surface. Engineer Schneider was instructed to do what is necessary in the matter. Mr. Berdrow moved that the engineers be given a vacation of fifteen days each. Seconded by Fletcher and adopted. The city teamsters were also granted a ten-day's lay off. A letter to President Schneider from the Edison Electric company suggested a meeting with the board to discuss the proposition of furnishing the city with power and light. Communication filed for further reference. An interesting discovery has been made at the Young Men's Christian association boys' camp on Madison island, Conn., which was formerly known as Treasure Island. One of the cheapest water rates. The amendment provides for peremptorily shutting off water from delinquents. In the matter of curbing and graveling West Center street, Mr. Berdrow called attention to an ordinance fixing the width of sidewalks at that point at ten feet, whereas the petitioners for the improvement desired to give only eight feet. Committee on public improvements were granted further time in this matter, and the matter of revising the sidewalk ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee. The Menges Oil company wrote that the supply of oil at their well was exhausted, and regretting their inability to furnish oil for street sprinkling purposes. They offered, however, to furnish oil for fuel during the coming winter to the extent of their capacity at the price agreed for road oil, viz: 80c per barrel, if the city would use the oil which it is now receiving from the Central Oil company for road purposes. Communication filed. The Santa Fe wrote regarding the proposition of the city that it pay $30 towards oiling Center street from Olive street to the depot, instead of paying the monthly rate for street sprinkling, that it would pay $30 if the city would also oil the depot grounds. The proposition was accepted. The S. P. wrote that, in accordance with the request of the city, they would remove their cattle guards which now encroach on the streets at the corner of West and South streets. Mr. Dickel addressed the board asking that the city furnish outside lights for the new postoffice, free of charge, as is done at the present office. The request was promptly granted. The clerk reported that he had sent a bill to the S. P. for $29.96 for 239,745 gallons of water used at Loara station. Prof. Little tendered his resignation as library trustee and it was accepted. Mr. Spear asked permission to put a 12-inch cement pipe across Citron street. Permission granted. Mr. Fletcher suggested that the matter of moving jail and improving the same be left to the marshal to procure plans and specifications from some builder; and it was so ordered. President Schneider reported the caving in of a pit at the power house, and suggested that it be filled in after the well pipes had been extended to the surface. Engineer Schneider was instructed to do what is necessary in the matter. Mr. Berdrow moved that the engineers be given a vacation of fifteen days each. Seconded by Fletcher and adopted. The city teamsters were also granted a ten-days' lay off. A letter to President Schneider from the Edison Electric company suggested a meeting with the board to discuss the proposition of furnishing the city with power and light. Communication filed for further reference. An interesting discovery has been made at the Young Men's Christian association boys' camp on Madison island, Conn., which was formerly known as Treasure Island. One of the cheapest water rates. The amendment provides for peremptorily shutting off water from delinquents. In the matter of curbing and graveling West Center street, Mr. Berdrow called attention to an ordinance fixing the width of sidewalks at that point at ten feet, whereas the petitioners for the improvement desired to give only eight feet. Committee on public improvements were granted further time in this matter, and the matter of revising the sidewalk ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee. The Menges Oil company wrote that the supply of oil at their well was exhausted, and regretting their inability to furnish oil for street sprinkling purposes. They offered, however, to furnish oil for fuel during the coming winter to the extent of their capacity at the price agreed for road oil, viz: 80c per barrel, if the city would use the oil which it is now receiving from the Central Oil company for road purposes. Communication filed. The Santa Fe wrote regarding the proposition of the city that it pay $30 towards oiling Center street from Olive street to the depot, instead of paying the monthly rate for street sprinkling, that it would pay $30 if the city would also oil the depot grounds. The proposition was accepted. The S. P. wrote that, in accordance with the request of the city, they would remove their cattle guards which now encroach on the streets at the corner of West and South streets. Mr. Dickel addressed the board asking that the city furnish outside lights for the new postoffice, free of charge, as is done at the present office. The request was promptly granted. The clerk reported that he had sent a bill to the S. P. for $29.96 for 239,745 gallons of water used at Loara station. Prof. Little tendered his resignation as library trustee and it was accepted. Mr. Spear asked permission to put a 12-inch cement pipe across Citron street. Permission granted. Mr. Fletcher suggested that the matter of moving jail and improving the same be left to the marshal to procure plans and specifications from some builder; and it was so ordered. President Schneider reported the caving in of a pit at the power house, and suggested that it be filled in after the well pipes had been extended to the surface. Engineer Schneider was instructed to do what is necessary in the matter. Mr. Berdrow moved that the engineers be given a vacation of fifteen days each. Seconded by Fletcher and adopted. The city teamsters were also granted a ten-days' lay off. A letter to President Schneider from the Edison Electric company suggested a meeting with the board to discuss the proposition of furnishingthe city with power and light. Communication filed for further reference. An interesting discovery has been made at the Young Men's Christian association boys' camp on Madison island, Conn., which was formerly known as Treasure Island. One of the cheapest water rates. The amendment provides for peremptorily shutting off water from delinquents. In the matter of curbing and graveling West Center street, Mr. Berdrow called attention to an ordinance fixing the width of sidewalks at that point at ten feet, whereas the petitioners for the improvement desired to give only eight feet. Committee on public improvements were granted further time in this matter, and the matter of revisingthe sidewalk ordinance was referred tothe ordinance committee. The Menges Oil company wrote thatthe supplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilforstreetsprinklingpurposes.Thesupplyofoilattheirwellwasexhausted,andregrettingtheir inabilityto furnishoilsrspringlesandotherproblems.Thecompanyismanufacturingproductsfromacreativefactory.withpresentconditionsandavailability.ofpurchasingpropertyanderectifyingabuildingitself.Amongthelargepanesofglassontheresidetheouthsideoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin themsizeoftheduildhouldbesin 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include suggestions for improvements or changes in existing practices or procedures within this organization or its subsidiaries.Suggestions may include modifications or enhancements in equipment or infrastructure.Suggestions may include recommendations for staff training or professional development.Suggestions may include suggestions for cost reduction or optimization.Suggestions may include recommendations for budgetary management.Suggestions may include recommendations for financial planning.Suggestions may include recommendations for operational efficiency.Suggestions may include recommendations for maintenance or repair.Suggestions may include recommendations for safety measures.Suggestions may include recommendations for environmental impact.Suggestions may include recommendations for community involvement.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with external organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with local authorities.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with government agencies.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with private companies.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with educational institutions.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with community organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with corporate organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with non-profit organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with community organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with private companies.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with educational institutions.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with community organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with corporate organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with non-profit organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with community organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with private companies.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with educational institutions.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with community organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with corporate organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with non-profit organizations.Suggestions may include recommendations for partnerships with community organizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.Suggestionsmayinclude recommendationsforpartnershipswithcommunityorganizations.S 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EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMMONS AND CONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSANDCONSTITUTIONS.COMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKS.COMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOR OF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESS BOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHEEDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHE EDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHISEDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHISEDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHISEDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHISEDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHISEDITOROF THE AUTOBUSINESSBOOKSCOMONSMOVEDBYTHISEDITORSCHOICEFORTHISEDITOROFTHISEDITOROFTHISEDITOROFTHISEDITOROFTHISEDITOROFTHISEDITOROFTHISEDITATOROFTHISEDITATOROFTHISDITATOROFTHISDITATOROFTHIS An interesting discovery has been made at the Young Men's Christian association boys' camp on Madison island, Conn., which was formerly known as Treasure Island. One of the boys at the camp, James Wilson of New Haven, was climbing some rocks when he dialoged one of them. Beneath where the rock had rested was a cavity and in this he discovered a sealed wooden box. When the box had been opened a smaller one, sealed in the same manner, was found inside. This was opened and it contained a valuable unset diamond and a beautiful diamond bracelet. There was also in the box some newspaper clippings concerning the assassination of President Lincoln and a paper which announced that if directions written there were followed more valuables could be found. Under the box in the cavity in the rocks were scattered a number of American coins. Purchase of the Oregon Short Line south of Salt Lake was completed a few days ago. Counsel Gibbon of the San Pedro road says the price is between $10,000,000 and $11,000,000, not including the initial payment on the lease of the Salt Lake terminals. Between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000 cash was paid to the Empire Construction and other companies for the terminals and railroads in Southern California. The entire $18,000,000 cash was supplied by Clark and friends, Clark giving nearly one-third. No bonds were sold, or are likely to be sold, it is said, for a year or more. It is believed Harriman will use the cash received from the sale to build through Central Oregon. J. F. Conley of Orange has first-class baled Barley and Oat hay for sale, delivered. Raised in vicinity of Villa Park. Residence, West Palmyra ave. ACETYLENE GAS MACHINE The Western Acetylene Gas company are manufacturers of what is claimed to be a very fine acetylene lighting machine, will show a working model of their machine in this city next week. The inventors of the machine, Messrs. John H. Eichler and Julius Becker, are in town making preparations to exhibit the machine. It is one of the simplest ever made, is perfectly safe and a child can handle it. It furnishes first-class light very cheaply, cheaper in fact than even coal oil, and can be used for cooking or heating purposes. The machine will be on exhibition at the residence of Wm. Konig, beginning on Monday next, for one week. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect the machine. Lawn Party Miss Annie Everhardy entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her cousin Dr. J. L. Everhardy of Leavenworth, Kansas, who is here with his bride on their honeymoon trip. The afternoon was pleasantly spent at a lawn party at which many of the smart set were present. Games and music were the principal features. The vocalists were Mrs. C. S. Rogers, Miss Kline, Mrs. J. L. Everhardy and Mrs. Matt Everhardy of Los Angeles. Mrs. Wm Falkenstein rendered a piano-forte solo. Refreshments were served. Dr. Everhardy and wife were presented to the company who expressed pleasure at meeting with them. The newly wedded couple left yesterday for San Francisco whence they return to their home by the northern route. 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. Wanted Girl for house work, two in family; wages $15. Address P.O. box A-7. Mere mention of this old-established Santa Ana dry-goods house is sufficient to attract attention of newspaper readers, for the popularity of this establishment is plain to all. Read their big advertisement on the fourth page and note the hundreds of bargains offering in every line of the store. Read the ad carefully, preserve it, and make a note of the fact that the big sale begins on Monday next. Euchre Club The ladies' euchre club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. Mrs. Grim was awarded first prize, Mrs. Shanley the second and Mrs. Konig the consolation. The statement of the coinage executed at the mints of the United States during the fiscal year ending June 30, shows the total coinage to have been $74,203,000 as follows: Gold, $45,721,-773; silver, $25,996,536; minor coins, $2,484,601. In addition there were coined 19,182,729 pieces for the Philip pines, 750,000 pieces for the government of Venezuela and 1,360,000 pieces for the government of Colombia. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE MASHER SMYTHE BULTS COURTHOUSE Largest Plate-Glass Windows Setting Target for Stones. Warm carrying a bunch of teddies rocks, and with his hurling them one by one largest windows of the new Santa Ana, John S. 79 years, who has for last dance before the big gray dawn of Saturday which resulted in landing and may send him to an ought to be unbalanced specially when it comes to runs through expensive some five years ago, uponaster morning, he hurled through plate glass winman's drygoods store in relatives paid the costs,no arrest, and no prose. Last Smythe appeared supervisors and asked to be indigent list, but was relatives being abund-willing to care for him. Board sat as a board of Smythe hung around asking to be sent to the request was refused, and going to several gentlemen man has no chance in man has to be a crimi-ing anything to do in As he spoke he pointed nooes at work in the ask the following morn-enedict, janitor at the awakened by the noise stress. He thought the big llen in. Crash went the land again, and again, on the ground floor, in the southside entrance He sprang out of bed, to the corridor pulling his eyes fell upon a warm outstretched in the rock through one of its leading into the main e to the building. In a rock sped through the night the man was crazy no his room for his gun. bean slow in getting A FOREST POLICY FOR CALIFORNIA The State to Spend $15,000 on an Examination of its Forest Resources. With the intention of fixing upon a proper forest policy, California has undertaken this year, with the help of the Bureau of Forestry, a comprehensive and detailed study of its forests. The state legislature recently appropriated $15,000 for the study, the condition being that it should be carried out by the Bureau of Forestry, and that the bureau should bear half the expense. The state desires to know those facts about its forests that will guide it in passing wise forest law. It desires to know, for instance, what disposal should be made of the state forest lands what should be done to regulate the cutting of timber on them, how forest fires may best be restrained, whether tree-planting in denuded areas will pay, etc. The task of securing all the information necessary for a forest policy for California the Bureau of Forestry has begun this summer. The work is of such magnitude that several years will be required to complete it, but valuable and suggestive results will be secured each year. The work has been begun on a large scale. Six men are now examining public lands in the state to determine what parts of them are suitable for national forest reserves, and similar studies will be made of lands for state reserves. A study will be made of all lands owned by the state in order to determine the uses to which they may best be put, who should administer them, and what sort of administration they should have. A forest map of California will be made, showing the location of all forest areas and distinguishing between the different kinds of forest. In connection with the forest map will be a study of important trees in order to learn with exactness the commercial range of the valuable species. An investigation will be made of the effects of lumbering on the forest in order to determine what ought to be done to cut-over lands. It is of great importance to know what happens to the land in different parts of the timbered regions after it is cut over by the lumberman—whether it comes up again in timber or whether it becomes waste land. The effects of fire on the forest, especially after lumbering, and what Mrs. C. S. Rogers is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartung. Chas. Federman made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Dr. Freeman was over from Fullerton a day or two ago on a brief business trip. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel is visiting in Los Angeles, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heiman. Mrs. Enos of San Francisco is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Neff. L. H. Padgham of the Orange County Directory company was in town this week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Teague of Pomona are visiting their slater, Mrs. Theo Staley at her home in Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm and family of Fullerton left last week for Humbolt county where they will reside. Al Smith returned from Bear valley last week for a short visit, after which he will go again to the valley. Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn entertain this afternoon in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Brewett of Alameda. Chet Holcomb has returned from Indio, on the Colorado desert, where he counted up his profits on this season's melon crop. Mrs. Matt Everhardy came down from Los Angeles to be present at the lawn party tendered Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Everhardy. The board of supervisors have denied a petition asking that the open trout season be extended. The open season is from April 1 to June 1. Mrs. W. J. Hole, who is now in Honolulu for the benefit of her health, has written that she is much improved since leaving Los Angeles. Mrs. R.W. Otto, cousin of our fellow-townsman, Daniel Mauerban, and Miss Amelia Strohmaier, who have been guests of the Mauerbans for two weeks, have returned to their homes in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babize were over from Santa Ana on the Fourth renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Babize plays the French horn in the Santa Ana band, and is a tooter from away back. Miss Alice McCarty and Kellar E. Watson, both of Orange, were married on Monday last in Los Angeles. They will make their home in Orange, where Miss Julia Nemetz has returned from an outing at Catalina. Mrs. C. Langenberger has returned from her visit to San Fraucisco. Miss Margaret Strain returned last week from a visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Miss Frasier of Chicago is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Gerald Sandilands. Mrs. Burmeister entertained friends at a quiling party on Tuesday after noon last. Oscar Renner and wife leave on Monday for an outing at San Jaun hot springs. Miss Clara Schneider was last week charged with insanity and committed to Highlands. George Dunn and wife of Redlands spent several days at Newport Beach this week. Mrs. R.H. Gillman ef Placentia is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Brewer of San Francisco. Smythe was on Tuesday sentenced by Justice Smithwick to six months in the county jail. Don Tomas Scully, hijo del pais, was down from Rincon some days ago and did business at the county seat. Mrs.John Rimpau and little daughter are in from Yuma guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jake Everhardy. Mrs. Levi and son of Phoenix, A.T., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.Falkenstein. After a few days' sojourn here they go to Coronado for an outing. John Bush and Peter Campbell have gone on a hunting and fishing tour to Bear valley, where they will bunt deer, eat trout and have a good time. Miss Laura Roller returned to her home at Rolio last week after a short visit with friends in town. She was the guest of Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose. The berry social announced for tonight by the Ladies' Aid of the M.E.church has been indefinitely postponed owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Thayer. Company E, N.G.C., will be commanded by First Lieutenant Ed Zeus at the encampment at Coronado next month, as Capt. Stern will then be absent on a visit to Germany. G.F.Ochs of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife and daughter Miss Amy Ochs, are guests of Mrs.Ochs' parents. Mr. and Mrs.Mauerhan. They will remain a fortnight. Suits for divorce were filed in the Crash went the land again, and again. He sprang out of bed, to the corridor pulling his eyes fell upon a warm outstretched in the rock through one of its leading into the main building. In a rock sped through the night the man was crazy to his room for his gun. He been slow in getting the must have worked rapidly, for when Benevolent sight of the man, he out of the courthouse largest panes of glass on of the building had holes of a man's head. Arouse Sheriff Lacy, king in his apartments at adjoining the court-orth. Lacy arose hastily after the rock-thrower,isurely walking down back away. Smythe had rocks the size of his ten through as many his iris at the supervisi-der. The others he tossed in front of Wood's aid; man who threw those quietly said Simythe, bed and placed in jail. Before Lacy defeated her sheriff of this county, been for some years past the water front at San broken are all on the building, the first two in Assessor Vegeley's third in the office of Tax son. The glass in each doors was next broken, then hurled through snom overhead. Then windows in the super-cre smashed. The win-the heaviest pattern and his thought the loss will cost $500. The glass isrance. Not lived in Anaheim five or six years. His here until a few years removed to Los Angeles. Earthworms are not soil formers, for they are seldom met with in soils that are destitute of organic matter. They are simply renovators. Every time a worm is driven by dry weather or any other cause to descent deep it brings to the surface, when it empties the contents of its body, a few particles of fresh earth. At the same time it fertilizes the subsolby opening up passages, which encourage the roots of plants to penetrate deeper, these passages being lined with excreted matter which provides a store of nourishment for the roots. On meadow land Darwin found that these worm casts amount annually to eighteen tons an acre and on good arable land to about ten tons. Work For His Sheep. A resident of London with a taste for deviled kidneys found himself recently in a remote west of England village, where a sheep was killed about once a week. Not knowing that mutton was a luxury and kidneys, for obvious reasons, therefore, a rarity, he presented himself day after day at the village butcher's with the same request for his favorite breakfast dish. The butcher, looking upon his customer as a lunatic, bore it as long as he could, but on the In connection with the forest map will be a study of important trees in order to learn with exactness the commercial range of the valuable species. An investigation will be made of the effects of lumbering on the forest in order to determine what ought to be done to cut-over lands. It is of great importance to know what happens to the land in different parts of the timbered regions after it is cut over by the lumberman—whether it comes up again in timber or whether it becomes waste land. The effects of fire on the forest, especially after lumbering, and what may be done by the state to prevent fire are subjects that will take a long time to work out. In September E. A. Sterling of the bureau, will try to determine what is the cheapest and most effective method of protecting from fire land that has been lumbered. The bureau will also make a study of the chaparral lands of Southern California in order to learn whether it will pay to plant them with timber trees. A very interesting question has been raised as to whether chapparal—which includes a great variety of scrub trees, such as manzanita, scrub oak, valley mahogany, and scrub cherry—will retain the moisture in the soil as well as timber trees. Chapparal grows denser than timber trees, and often reaches a height of 20 to 25 feet and a diameter of 16 to 18 inches. L. C. Miller, who has charge of this work, is now making a study of the conditions under which chapparal grows in the San Gabriel mountains, near Pasadena, where the bureau has been planting pines and cedars for several years. The results of these separate investigations will be gathered together by William C. Hodge of the bureau, who has general charge of the California work, and will be presented to the state in a formal report, accompanied by maps. Worms as Soil Renovators. Earthworms are not soil formers, for they are seldom met with in soils that are destitute of organic matter. They are simply renovators. Every time a worm is driven by dry weather or any other cause to descent deep it brings to the surface, when it empties the contents of its body, a few particles of fresh earth. At the same time it fertilizes the subsolby opening up passages, which encourage the roots of plants to penetrate deeper, these passages being lined with excreted matter which provides a store of nourishment for the roots. On meadow land Darwin found that these worm casts amount annually to eighteen tons an acre and on good arable land to about ten tons. Andy Fuhrberg received the distressing news last week of the death of his father, Christian Fuhrberg, aged 75 years, at Seattle, on July 4th. Mr. Fuhrberg was one of the most highly respected residents of the northern city, a veteran of the Civil war, and news of his death came as a great shock to his son in this city. Prof. Fraisher of the West Anaheim school is in San Francisco on a two week's business visit. He departed on Thursday and went by steamer. Prof Fraisher will not continue as principal of the West End school, having been elected principal of the Fernando high school. He is an experienced instructor, and his contemplated departure will be noted with regret. Miss Harriette Northcross, daughter of Marchall Northcross of West Orange, was married last week to W. E. Parker of Los Angeles. The bride is a sister of Mrs. J. B.Joplin of Santa Ana. Mr. Parker is the son of Rev. Alexander Parker, the veteran Presbyterian minister of Orange, and has lived in Orange since childhood. He is a young attorney and is associated with the law firm of Bicknell, Gibson & Trask of Los Angeles. Conductor Clegg of the Santa Fe has a heart inside him as strong as the rocks which ballast the track upon which his train runs—that is, his heats turns to stone whenever a man tries to The berry social announced for tonight by the Ladies' Aid of the M.E. church has been indefinitely postponed owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Thayer. Company E, N. G.C., will be commanded by First Lieutenant Ed Zeus at the encampment at Coronado next month, as Capt. Stern will be absent on a visit to Germany. G. F.Ochs of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife and daughter Miss Amy Ochs, are guests of Mrs.Ochs' parents. Mr. and Mrs.Mauerhan. They will remain a fortnight. Suits for divorce were filed in the superior court on Wednesday last by Martin Klemme against Katherine Klemme, and by Mrs. M.E.Hartman against L.M.Hartman. Mme. Neithardt-Staheli, the portrait artist, has presented us with a sample of apricots raised on her bar without irrigation. The fruit is the finest we have seen this year. James McCorkindale has purchased a 20-horsepower Model gas engine to be installed at once. He has been pumping by steam power but found it too expensive as well as inconvenient. Miss Elsie Munger and E.L. Prothero, well-known young people of El Toro, were married in Santa Ana on Sunday last by Rev. Cory of that city. They will reside at the county seat. A garden party will be given next Tuesday evening, July 21st, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.Tyler, Center street, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist church. Everybody come. J.H.Eichler arrived yesterday from San Francisco,and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Konig.Mr.Eichler is a brother of Mrs.Konig.His family has been visiting here for some weeks past. Twenty-two years he conducted a flouring and grist mill at Santa Ana,但 for many years past has been in the gas-machine business in San Francisco。他 has entirely recovered from his recent illness，which confined him some weeks in a San Francisco hospital. Married Mrs.Cora S.Erdman and Harry K Hedges were married in San Francisco on July 8th by Rev.Dr.J.T.Wills of that city.The happy couple will reside in San Francisco. Santa Barbara Mid-Summer Tournament—All kinds of sports open to competition for trophies.Two weeks July 13th to 25th inclusive.Special rates via Southern Pacific only.See their agent,corner Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets,the city.jl9td Wanted Cutters at apricot dryer on east side of track near Santa Fe depot;we pay more than usual per box.Plenty of work for willing boys and girls or grown folks either. W.C.EYMAN, Lessee Ontario Fruit Co's Plant. For Sale. Fine young bull, 300 egg incubator,turkey hens with young.J.H.Roller,Buena Park,Cal. Work For His Sheep. A resident of London with a taste for deviled kidneys found himself recently in a remote west of England village, where a sheep was killed about once a week. Not knowing that mutton was a luxury and kidneys, for obvious reasons, therefore, a rarity, he presented himself day after day at the village butcher's with the same request for his favorite breakfast dish. The butcher, looking upon his customer as a lunatic, bore it as long as he could, but on the fifth day said indignantly, "If you think, young man, that my sheep have nothing better to do than to lay kidneys for your breakfast you be mortal mistook."—London Answers. Easy Divorce In Old Times. The code of King Khammurabi of Assyria, whose date is approximately 2200 B.C., which has been deciphered from a pillar discovered at Susa, deals exhaustively with the subject of divorce. One of the most interesting clauses is the following: "If the wife of a man who dwells in the house of that man has set her face to go forth and has acted the fool and wasted his house 'and impoverished his house, they shall call her to account. If the husband shall say, 'I put her away,' he shall put her away. She shall go her way; for her divorce he shall give her nothing." The Home of Musical Fish. Lake Batticaloa, Ceylon, has the probably unique distinction of being the home of musical fish. The sounds emitted by these are said to be as sweet and melodious as those which would be produced by a series of Eoelian harps. Crossing the lake in a boat one can plainly distinguish the pleasant sounds. If an oar is dipped in the water the melody becomes louder and more distinct. He Knew Her. "I'm sorry, but I really can't let you see my wife if you wear that beautiful new hat. She's quite sick, and the doctor has expressly stated that nothing must be allowed to excite her."—Meggendorfer Blatter. of Marchall Northcross of West Orange, was married last week to W. E. Parker of Los Angeles. The bride is a sister of Mrs. J. B. Joplin of Santa Ana. Mr. Parker is the son of Rev. Alexander Parker, the veteran Presbyterian minister of Orange, and has lived in Orange since childhood. He is a young attorney and is associated with the law firm of Bicknell, Gibson & Trask of Los Angeles. Conductor Clegg of the Santa Fe has a heart inside him as strong as the rocks which ballast the track upon which his train runs—that is, his beast turns to stone whenever a man tries to get the best of him on a question of freight and fares. Then his eyes turn glassy, too. One day last week just as his train was pulling out for the south, a maid clambered aboard, all out of breath, telling Clegg he had not had time to procure a ticket. Clegg made the usual charge for fare, which the passenger said he would not pay. The conductor pulled the cord, the train stopped and the man was assisted to the ground, while a score of heads peered out of the windows to see the chap's discomfiture. Clegg was madder than a hornet, and said a man would have to dig up or walk in such cases made and provided. Summer Underwear The Largest Assortment and Best Values, at Yungbluth & Kroeger MIDSUMMER SALE TO CLEAN UP BROKEN LINES The past month of June was the banner month in the history of our business. Such a selling naturally leaves many odds and ends to get rid of. This is the object of This Cleaning Up Sale. No matter at what sacrifice, the goods got to go. Read the few quotations below, they will give you an idea how goods will be sold during this sale. Wash Goods Rosslyn Zephyrs, former price 10c, sale price, 7¢ yd Red Seal and A. F. C. Ginghams, former price, 12½c, sale price - 9¢ Imported Scotch Zephyrs, 35 and 40c, sale price, 25¢ Lotus Lawns, - 4¢ Dimity Cords, formerly 7½c, sale price, - 5¢ Minerva Dimity, formerly 10c, sale price, - 8¢ Pineapple Batist, formerly 35 and 30c, sale price - 21¢ Crepe Novelties, formerly 40c, sale price, - 24¢ Cotton Challies, formerly 8½c, sale price, - 6¼¢ A BIG LINE OF 5¢ CALICOES. Woolen Dress Goods and Skirtings Silk Striped Challies in many styles and patterns, former price 45c, sale price, - 36¢ Etamines—the favorite of the season—in black and all the new shades, 60¢ quality, now - 49¢ 75¢ quality, now - 59£ $1.25 quality, now - 99£ Albatross and Henriettas, in all shades, former price, 65 and 60c, sale price, - 48£ Snowflake Worsteds, formerly 65c, now - 48£ Big Reductions in broken lines of Shoes For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. A line of Button Shoes, in sizes, 2, 2½, 3, 50¢ a pair Former price, $2.00 to $2.50. Wash Silks 22 pieces corded Wash Silks, in black, white Big Reductions in broken lines of Shoes For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. A line of Button Shoes, in sizes, 2, 2½, 3, 50c a pair Former price, $2.00 to $2.50. Wash Silks 22 pieces corded Wash Silks, in black, white and colors, regular price 50c, to close out, at 35c Boy's Clothing In our Boy's Clothing Department every Suit has been marked down to about half its former price. In this department we had such a run that the stock is pretty well broken and we want to make room for the Big Stock we are to receive pretty soon from the Eastern Market. We cannot quote you all the prices. Boy's Wash Suits, from 55c up. Camping Blankets and Quilts at a discount of 10 per cent. All Millinery, including all Children's Hats, at a discount of 25 per cent. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Your Produce Taken in Trade during this Money-Saving Sale at the Highest Market Price Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware ARA E. LITTEN A. A. LITTEN LITTEN BROTHERS Dealers in Farming Implements Hay Presses, Baling Wire, and a general line of Seasonable Goods. We handle only the best quality of Baling wire. Every coil guaranteed. Prices as cheap as the cheapest, and all Goods sold upon favorable terms. We handle all kinds of Livestock, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. We also handle all kinds of Secondhand Goods. BLACKSMITHING HORSEHOEING LOARA, CALIFORNIA PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St