anaheim-gazette 1903-10-15

SUNDAY CLOSING TRUSTEE FLETCHER'S MOTION GETS NO SECOND Matter Goes Over to Municipal Election in April—Engineer Lewis Gets a Raise in Safari The board of city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present Trustees Schneider, Fletcher, Rust, Berdrow and Weisel. Marshal Steadman reported collection of $1117.30 for licenses, lights and water; less 5 per cent commission for collection, $55.86; deposited with treasurer $1061.44. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand: In general fund, $1747.76; library fund, $13.14; total, $1760.90. Clerk Merritt's financial report tallied with that of the treasurer. Recorder Howard reported the collection of $55 during September; fees, $27; balance in treasury, $28. The financial committee approved bills against the city amounting to $1034.61. All officials' reports were approved. The public improvement committee reported a new tank was being erected at power house; also receipt of a load of oil from Menges company. Teams were reported to be hauling gravel for streets. Center street will soon be graveled from end to end. Specifications for construction of cement curb and sidewalk on east side of Los Angeles street, between Santa Ana and Center streets, were adopted; also resolution of intention to construct same. Surveyor Steward is now engaged in surveying the curb line and street grade on different streets. Bids were opened for delivery of 20 cars of crude oil, as follows: Central Oil company, 80 cents per barrel f.o.b. Los Nietos; Woolner company of Los Angeles, 87 cents f.o.b. Los Angeles. Bid of Central company accepted. A. W. Maxwell and Miss Kata Rea LOCAL BREVITIES Company E is making arrangements for a Thanksgiving ball at the armory. A dry east wind prevailed on Monday morning, causing walnuts to drop in many orchards. Bird Beebe has issued some neat calendars for 1904. These are the first of the season, and it will be a long time before prettier ones appear. Tommy Dietrich has purchased a building lot at the corner of Adele and Hedwig streets and will begin the erection of a handsome residence thereon. C. C. Chapman lost a valuable horse at his Santa Isobel ranch last week. The animal became frightened and ran away, colliding with a tree and thereby sustaining injuries which proved fatal. Peter Weisel, sr., will shortly begin the erection of a $4000 residence on property recently purchased by him at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. Rev. Father Dubbel has petitioned the supervisors for permission to establish a Catholic burying-ground near this city. The petition was referred to District Attorney Head. Tom Vestal of Co. L. of Santa Ans, and Harry Pritchan of Co. H of Talbert have passed examinations successfully for the positions of battalion adjutant and first lieutenant respectively. McWilliams & Dunn have placed a new plate-glass front in the premises formerly occupied by the postoffice. The same will be occupied by Chas. Federman as a gents' furnishing establishment. Wm. Schwenkert reports not to exceed a quarter of a crop of walnuts. His trees were heavily laden in spring, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions the greater part of the crop fell to the ground in summer. He will spray his trees this winter and will seek to eradicate the blight as far as possible. N. H. Mitchell was arrested in Pasadena some days ago for maintaining a blind pig in that dryest town. Mitchell is fined every once in a while for this offense, but it seems has not learned wisdom from past experiences. His case comes up for trial in Pasadena in a few days. THAT AGREE MR. ARMOR WRITES FOR CONCERNING IT Further Elucidation of the Sub-Paramount Among Irrigation of the Points About Co-opening EDITOR GAZETTE: It seems dropping out of the water dripping temporarily had no soothing effect on the disputants, for all of them able space in the papers has been each week without my help. After in my first article on this subject lists in defense of our water cessation and of myself individually. I believe that there were many holders of the A.U.W.Co who wanted to know the truth, and see that they were not getting the opposition. The moment, he that I attempted so correct statements that were being made personally assailed with invective, showing clearly that these objectors are trying to hear the truth. Although most of the quibbles have appeared late have been visually replied to, let me further some of the reiterated statements. About a year ago in connection with our candidate for vice president, I said that certain stockholders his company had assured me that president did not represent that of the better class of his constituency about cooperation, and that they believed there would be a change majority of the board at the next election. I also said that, in any case was nothing for our company do but wait until their company in shape to do business. This situation is evidently the basis for sneers about "an agreement" among surances," although I repeat same statements in a newspaper clue. Now, these "assurances" Specifications for construction of cement curb and sidewalk on east side of Los Angeles street, between Santa Ana and Center streets, were adopted; also resolution of intention to construct same. Surveyor Steward is now engaged in surveying the curb line and street grade on different streets. Bids were opened for delivery of 20 cars of crude oil, as follows: Central Oil company, 80 cents per barrel f.o.b. Los Nietos; Woolner company of Los Angeles, 874 cents f.o.b. Los Angeles. Bid of Central company accepted. A. W. Maxwell and Miss Kata Rea were appointed library trustees. Water meters and electric lights were ordered in various residences. Trustee Fletcher moved that the attorney be instructed to draw up an ordinance providing for the closing of barrooms, bowling alleys and pool rooms on Sundays. There was no second. Berdrow said he preferred to let the matter go over to the municipal election in April. Rust was of opinion that if saloons closed on Sunday licenses should be reduced. Fletcher and Schneider were favorable to Sunday closing. The matter went over. Engineer Lewis was instructed to treat the inside of the new tank with a coating of tar and to paint the outside two coats. Lewis' salary was raised from $90 to $120 per month. Cloud on School Bonds An alleged illegality in the recent issue of $35,000 bonds for the Orange Union high school makes building this year exceedingly problematical. In the election for the bonds the polls were only open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., whereas the law provides that in districts such as Orange, where the number of children is as many as 500, the polls shall be open from 8 a.m. to sun-down. Upon discovering this discrepancy, the Adams-Phillips company of Los Angeles, which purchased $25,000 of the issue, notified the county clark that the bonds are illegal and cannot be accepted. Before money for the building will be available, therefore, a new election will have to be held. Meantime school sessions will be continued in the present quarters. New Gun Club Teams and men are now at work on the recently-acquired property of the Lomita Gun Club, making dams and levees for a fresh-water game preserve. The property of the Lomita club consists of 800 acres of low land adjoining the preserves of the Bolsa Chica Club on the north, and will be provided with driveways on the levees, giving direct access by carriage to the grounds. The property has been purchased from Col. R.J. Northam, and a cottage formerly occupied by him will be used as the temporary clubhouse. The members of the club are largely Los Angeles men. Turners' Pionic Fire in Brea Canyon A brush fire in Brea canyon on Monday came near resulting in serious damage to the oil industry in that section. It was extinguished by the working forces of the Union and Brea Canyon Oil companies, and a force of men from La Habra valley. It started from a trash pile which was left burning in Mr. Ford's backyard, and soon made its way into Puente hills, burning two small houses before it could be brought under control. Many acres of grazing lands were burned over. Another fire broke out at well No. 12, from a spark from this boiler house on Tuesday on the Hall lease in the Santa Fe district, but it was also extinguished and before any serious damage had been done. OBITUARY ROERDER. Adolph Roeder died at his home at the corner of East and Sycamore streets on Sunday morning at 10:30. He was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. Death was due to Bright's disease. The remains were interred on Tuesday morning. PASSMORE. Mrs. Lorinda Passmore died on Thursday at her home in Olive, aged 72. She had been allied for a long time, and latterly suffered a stroke of paralysis. Her trees were heavily laden in spring, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions the greater part of the crop fell to the ground in summer. He will spray his trees this winter and will seek to eradicate the blight as far as possible. N. H. Mitchell was arrested in Pasadena some days ago for maintaining a blind pig in that dryest town. Mitchell is lined every once in a while for this offense, but it seems has not learned wisdom from past experiences. His case comes up for trial in Pasadena in a few days. In the contested election case of E.T. Langley against Dist.-Atty. H.C. Head, the latter will make a motion in the supreme court at Los Angeles on October 19th to dismiss the appeal from the decision of the superior court of this county, which rendered a verdict favorable to Head. The ladies' aid society of the M.E. church will serve oysters, supper and ice cream in the building formerly occupied by Yungeluth & Kroeger on Friday evening, Oct. 30th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Prices: 25 cents for oysters, 15 cents for supper, 10 cents for ice cream. Proceeds to go for the building of a parsonage. Senator Jones was a business visitor in town this week. He states that beet shipments from this county aggregate 15,000 tons, the bulk going to China, but shipments are now going to Oxnard. Five thousand tons remain to be forwarded. From Compton 40,000 tons will have been shipped by the close of the season, which will probably be next week. Fire in Brea Canyon A brush fire in Brea canyon on Monday came near resulting in serious damage to the oil industry in that section. It was extinguished by the working forces of the Union and Brea Canyon Oil companies, and a force of men from La Habra valley. It started from a trash pile which was left burning in Mr. Ford's backyard, and soon made its way into Puente hills, burning two small houses before it could be brought under control. Many acres of grazing lands were burned over. Another fire broke out at well No. 12, from a spark from this boiler house on Tuesday on the Hall lease in the Santa Fe district, but it was also extinguished and before any serious damage had been done. OBITUARY ROERDER. Adolph Roeder died at his home at the corner of East and Sycamore streets on Sunday morning at 10:30. He was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. Death was due to Bright's disease. The remains were interred on Tuesday morning. PASSMORE. Mrs. Lorinda Passmore died on Thursday at her home in Olive, aged 72. She had been allied for a long time, and latterly suffered a stroke of paralysis. Her trees were heavily laden in spring, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions the greater part of the crop fell to the ground in summer. He will spray his trees this winter and will seek to eradicate the blight as far as possible. N.H. Mitchell was arrested in Pasadena some days ago for maintaining a blind pig in that dryest town. Mitchell is lined every once in a while for this offense, but it seems has not learned wisdom from past experiences. His case comes up for trial in Pasadena in a few days. In the contested election case of E.T. Langley against Dist.-Atty. H.C. Head, the latter will make a motion in the supreme court at Los Angeles on October 19th to dismiss the appeal from the decision of the superior court of this county, which rendered a verdict favorable to Head. The ladies' aid society of the M.E. church will serve oysters, supper and ice cream in the building formerly occupied by Yungeluth & Kroeger on Friday evening, Oct. 30th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Prices: 25 cents for oysters, 15 cents for supper, 10 cents for ice cream. Proceeds to go for the building of a parsonage. Senator Jones was a business visitor in town this week. He states that beet shipments from this county aggregate 15,000 tons, the bulk going to China, but shipments are now going to Oxnard. Five thousand tons remain to be forwarded. From Compton 40,000 tons will have been shipped by the close of the season, which will probably be next week. Fire in Brea Canyon A brush fire in Brea canyon on Monday came near resulting in serious damage to the oil industry in that section. It was extinguished by the working forces of the Union and Brea Canyon Oil companies, and a force of men from La Habra valley. It started from a trash pile which was left burning in Mr. Ford's backyard, and soon made its way into Puente hills, burning two small houses before it could be brought under control. Many acres of grazing lands were burned over. Another fire broke out at well No. 12, from a spark from this boiler house on Tuesday on the Hall lease in the Santa Fe district, but it was also extinguished and before any serious damage had been done. OBITUARY ROERDER. Adolph Roeder died at his home at the corner of East and Sycamore streets on Sunday morning at 10:30. He was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. Death was due to Bright's disease. The remains were interred on Tuesday morning. PASSMORE. Mrs. Lorinda Passmore died on Thursday at her home in Olive, aged 72. She had been allied for a long time, and latterly suffered a stroke of paralysis. Her trees were heavily laden in spring, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions the greater part of the crop fell to the ground in summer. He will spray his trees this winter and will seek to eradicate the blight as far as possible. N.H. Mitchell was arrested in Pasadena some days ago for maintaining a blind pig in that dryest town. Mitchell is lined every once in a while for this offense, but it seems has not learned wisdom from past experiences. His case comes up for trial in Pasadena in a few days. In the contested election case of E.T. Langley against Dist.-Atty. H.C. Head, the latter will make a motion in the supreme court at Los Angeles on October 19th to dismiss the appeal from the decision of the superior court of this county, which rendered a verdict favorable to Head. The ladies' aid society of the M.E. church will serve oysters, supper and ice cream in the building formerly occupied by Yungeluth & Kroeger on Friday evening, Oct. 30th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Prices: 25 cents for oysters, 15 cents for supper, 10 cents for ice cream. Proceeds to go for the building of a parsonage. Senator Jones was a business visitor in town this week. He states that beet shipments from this county aggregate 15,000 tons, the bulk going to China, but shipments are now going to Oxnard. Five thousand tons remain to be forwarded. From Compton 40,000 tons will have been shipped by the close of the season, which will probably be next week. Fire in Brea Canyon A brush fire in Brea canyon on Monday came near resulting in serious damage to the oil industry in that section. It was extinguished by the working forces of the Union and Brea Canyon Oil companies, and a force of men from La Habra valley. It started from a trash pile which was left burning in Mr. Ford's backyard, and soon made its way into Puente hills, burning two small houses before it could be brought under control. Many acres of grazing lands were burned over. Another fire broke out at well No. 12, from a spark from this boiler house on Tuesday on the Hall lease in the Santa Fe district, but it was also extinguished and before any serious damage had been done. OBITUARY ROERDER. Adolph Roeder died at his home at the corner of East and Sycamore streets on Sunday morning at 10:30. He was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. Death was due to Bright's disease. The remains were interred on Tuesday morning. PASSMORE. Mrs. Lorinda Passmore died on Thursday at her home in Olive, aged 72. She had been allied for a long time, and latterly suffered a stroke of paralysis. Her trees were heavily laden in spring, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions the greater part of the crop fell to the ground in summer. He will spray his trees this winter and will seek to eradicate the blight as far as possible. N.H. Mitchell was arrested in Pasadena some days ago for maintaining a blind pig in that dryest town. Mitchell is lined every once in a while for this offense, but it seems has not learned wisdom from past experiences. His case comes up for trial in Pasadena in a few days. In the contested election case of E.T. Langley against Dist.-Atty. H.C. Head, the latter will make a motion in the supreme court at Los Angeles on October 19th to dismiss the appeal from the decision of the superior court of this county, which rendered a verdict favorable to Head. The ladies' aid society of the M.E. church will serve oysters, supper and ice cream in the building formerly occupied by Yungeluth & Kroeger on Friday evening, Oct. 30th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Prices: 25 cents for oysters, 15 cents for supper, 10 cents for ice cream. Proceeds to go for the building of a parsonage. Senator Jones was a business visitor in town this week. He states that beet shipments from this county aggregate 15,000 tons, the bulk going to China, but shipments are now going to Oxnard. Five thousand tons remain to be forwarded. From Compton 40,000 tons will have been shipped by the close of the season, which will probably be next week. Fire in Brea Canyon A brush fire in Brea canyon on Monday came near resulting in serious damage to the oil industry in that section. It was extinguished by the working forces of the Union and Brea Canyon Oil companies, and a force of men from La Habra valley. It started from a trash pile which was left burning in Mr. Ford's backyard, and soon made its way into Puente hills, burning two small houses before it could be brought under control. Many acres of grazing lands were burned over. Another fire broke out at well No. 12, from a spark from this boiler house on Tuesday on the Hall lease in the Santa Fe district, but it was also extinguished and before any serious damage had been done. OBITUARY ROERDER. Adolph Roeder died at his home at the corner of East and Sycamore streets on Sunday morning at 10:30. He was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. Death was due to Bright's disease. The remains were interred on Tuesday morning. PASSMORE. Mrs. Lorinda Passmore died on Thursday at her home in Olive, aged 72. She had been allied for a long time, and latterly suffered a stroke of paralysis. Her trees were heavily laden in spring, but owing to unfavorable weather conditions the greater part of the crop fell to the ground in summer. He will spray his trees this winter and will seek to eradicate the blight as far as possible. N.H. Mitchell was arrested in Pasadena some days ago for maintaining a blind pig in that dryest town. Mitchell is lined every once in a while for this offense, but it seems has not learned wisdom from past experiences. His case comes up for trial in Pasadena in a few days. In the contested election case of E.T., Langley against Dist.-Atty., H.C., Head or Compton would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement on cooperation; and if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. The staff would have made an opposition if there never was an agreement other than between any of these boroughs or two boards. 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The property of the Lomita club consists of 800 acres of low land adjoining the preserves of the Bolsa Chica Club on the north, and will be provided with driveways on the levees, giving direct access by carriage to the grounds. The property has been purchased from Col. R.J. Northam, and a cottage formerly occupied by him will be used as the temporary clubhouse. The members of the club are largely Los Angeles men. Turners' Plonic Members of the turn verein plnicked at Yorba on Sunday. A large attendance was present and an enjoyable time participated in by all. The party drove to the grounds in tally-hos and returned in the evening. Concert The singing section of the turners will give a concert at Turner hall on the evening of the first Sunday in November. Program will appear later. To the Traveling Public Attention is called to the following vailing in regard to the sale and use of 25-ride family commutation tickets in the future, viz: “This ticket will be forfeited together with the privilege of future commutations if used or presented to the conductor for passage of any other persons than those specified below, viz: “The purchaser, his wife, his children and domestic household servants, and such relatives as are permanently located with and supported by him.” Time limit 60 days, same as heretofore. Conductors have no discretion and will take up all issues not handled in accordance with above. All competitive lines have issued same instructions. T. A. DARLING, Agt. S. P. Co., ANAHEIM, Oct. 14, 1903. Notice of Removal The Pyne Music Company has removed from 211 Broadway to 613 Broadway, Los Angeles, where they will be pleased to see anyone from Orange county who is thinking of renting or buying a piano or organ. They have discontinued their Santa Ana store. Write to them for catalogues of pianos and terms on the installment plan. PYNE MUSIC CO., oct15th 613 Broadway, Los Angeles. OBITUARY ROERDER Adolph Roeder died at his home at the corner of East and Sycamore streets on Sunday morning at 10:30. He was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. Death was due to Bright's disease. The remains were interred on Tuesday morning. PASSMORE Mrs. Lorinda Passmore died on Thursday at her home in Olive, aged 72. She had been allied for a long time, and latterly suffered a stroke of paralysis which hastened the end. The remains were interred in a Los Angeles cemetery on Saturday. The Weather Clear, warm weather prevailed most of the week, with fogs at night along the coast. Raisin making and fruit drying are progressing rapidly and with favorable weather will soon be completed; both crops are very satisfactory. Citrus fruits are in excellent condition and will probably yield more than the average crops. Apples are nearly all gathered. Walnuts in Orange county are of better quality than usual, but the yield is below average; picking is in progress. Beans were not seriously damaged by recent rains except in a few places. In Ventura county the yield is better than expected, while in Santa Barbara county the crop is much lighter than two years ago, though of superior quality. Sugar beet harvest is nearly completed. Blacksmith Wanted A good proposition to a No. 1 smith Address Box 6, Loara. oct15-th For Sale Lumber in shelving. At less than price of rough lumber. Nearly all long boards. Apply to I.F.Rice at Davis' shoe store. For Sale Twenty-five choice brood sows and small pigs for sale. GUS HANSEN, It Orangethorpe avenue. For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire at this office. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. The ex-president tells an eel that has no logical application matter in hand. If it had, he would convict the narrator either capacity to understand an argument of dishonesty in denying its form there is not a wriggling line in water power article. Then agrees says of the right of way: "It is do as we please, and there is no obligation on our part to take in nor than there is on the part Bradford to sell an interest ranch to some one who might wry That is not the question; there no discussion on that point. If U.W.Co has made up its mind sell a half interest in that right then it is wasting our time as we its own trying to agree on the sale. This simple statement shows his Bradford illustration and he about paying fare or walking, Chinaman. He says, "This agrie business makes me tired." Now because he is trying to pervade facts. In the first place there general agreement to co-operate Scully's point down to a point on our intake, without all of the being agreed upon. In the next there was not an agreement to any of the members of the two so far as my knowledge goes; to anything that might be granted in case the complexion board was changed. Those facts, and no amount of quibble his part can change them. Hence to personalities in debate I deplore, the gentleman man from a "standard work" as "Those that take the sword shish by the sword." Applying this misquotation participants in this discussion president himself "hoist off petard," for he is the one who the sword against the two com- THAT AGREEMENT MR. ARMOR WRITES FURTHER CONCERNING IT Further Elucidation of the Subject Now Paramount Among Irrigators-Some of the Points About Co-operation. EDITOR GAZETTE: It seems that my stopping out of the water discussion temporarily had no soothing effect upon the disputants, for all of the available space in the papers has been filled each week without my help. As stated in my first article on this subject about the middle of August, I entered the state in defense of our water company and myself individually. I also had belief that there were many stockholders of the A. U. W. Co. who really wanted to know the truth, and could not that they were not getting it from the opposition. The moment, however, that I attempted so correct the misstatements that were being made I was personally assailed with invective and use, showing clearly that some of these objectors are trying to deceive people and do not want them to fear the truth. Although most of the quibbles which we appeared later have been previously replied to, let me further answer some of the reiterated accusations. About a year ago in conversation with our candidate for the assent, I said that certain stockholders of the company had assured me that their resident did not represent the view that the better class of his constituency out co-operation, and that they believed there would be a change in the morality of the board at the next election. I also said that, in any case, there was nothing for our company to put to wait until their company was shape to do business. This conversion is evidently the basis for the years about "an agreement" and "assances," although I repeated the statements in a newspaper arti-Now, these "assurances" were When I demurred he called me a "king-pin" and other epithets; and now he is trying to shift the blame by invoking a similia similibus curantur proverb. It might be as well for him to stick to his barroom swagger for be evidently cannot use a "standard work." There are a few fundamental facts underlying this discussion which should not be lost sight of in the banding of epithets, as follows: First. The general plan of co-operation consists in taking all the water, surface and subsurface, out of the river at or near Scully's Point, and bringing it down in a joint canal on the north side to a point opposite the present intake of the S. A. V. I. Co., where it would be divided equally between the companies at the same elevation. Second. The development of any additional water that can be profitably secured by approved methods and utilized by either company, the other company to be allowed an equivalent in the measurement so that the water in the ditches of the two companies shall be equal. Third. The whole expense for right of way, construction of dams, ditches, grates, flumes, pipe-lines, underchutes, etc., and for the development of additional water to be borne equally by the two companies. Fourth. After division the entire service of the water, whether used for irrigation, waterpower or other purposes, to belong to the company which owns the water. While the wording of the foregoing principles may be changed, the substance cannot be materially modified or abridged, in my opinion, without defeating this plan of co-operation. There may be a difference of opinion on many of the details; but honest, straight-forward, square dealing between the two companies will overcome all disagreements. The clamor for getting everything pertaining to the future, put down in black and white before an agreement is made, reminds me of a little story, as follows: Several years ago a gentleman, residing at Yorba, proposed to an Anaheim lady and was accepted. After a brief period of happiness, the practical lover commenced to plan for the future. He appeared before his lady love one day with a contract for her to sign as long as the moral law, specifying in detail her domestic duties and PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE Rev. Scott and wife of Placentia have gone to Albion, Michigan on a visit. Miss Irma Berman is visiting friends in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. Born—To the wife of W. J. Hill at West Anaheim, Saturday, October 10, 1903, a son. Mons. Courreges was a business visitor in town yesterday from Westminster. Sam Federman was in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles on a brief business mission. William Neece of Santa Ana has begun an action for divorce against Hattle G. Neece. L. Johnson has commenced work on a water storage reservoir for P. Nicholas, which will cost about $1200. David Smythe was in town from El Casco last week for a short visit with relatives and friends. Ray Clark of Needles has been visiting relatives and friends, hereabout during the past week. C. P. Evans, former principal of the Central school, was in town last week. Mr. Evans is now a resident of National City. J. C. Hiatt of Whittier has donated a lot to the Christian church people of La Habra as a site for a house of worship. Mrs. E. Brandt of Worden, Ill., is visiting in Southern California and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth. Mrs. C. C. Zeus departs this evening for Hamburg, Germany, to spend Christmas with her mother and sisters. She will be absent about six months. O. M. Skinner and wife and Dr. Clark and wife returned this week from a three days' automobile trip to the tin mines in Trabuca canyon. Mrs. Warner, who has been conducting a lodging-house in Long Beach during the summer, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Backs, jr. T. E. McFadden has been appointed foreman of the Randolph Land and Water company properties in La Habra valley, and has moved onto the 2200-acre tract. A. Valjean departed three-months' visit to Artist Capt. E. Barr has been week with friends at River Judge Ord was a visitor Los Alamitos the foreparty Capt. Ahlborn was a bus to Los Angeles the foreweek. Eugene R. Knight of South began divorce proceedings len Knight. Mrs. Thos. R. Green came Riverside on Friday to be Mrs. N. Hart. Mrs. Clark and two chil-A.F.Rice last week. Herman Stern writes from that his party expects to beber 3d for the United States. Frank Humphreys, then Los Angeles commercial train in town on Monday on business Mrs.C.E.Holcomb and Zeyn will entertain the club next Wednesday after. C.C. Chapman went to last week to attend a meetees of the state normal school place. F.E.Schmidt made a tri-geles on Saturday to procity of tulip and hyacinth b garden. Miss Edna Lee, bookkeeper & Falkenstein's establishment shortly for Redlands to ren-the winter. Dr.Rich of Fullerton is cisco attending the Mass Lodge as delegate from our neighboring town. /J.A.Douglass,a Un-gaugeer from San Francisco last week for the purposethe output of the local wine. Miss Margaret Higgins friends in town the past has been spending the summer sister's residence at Hollywood. S.O.Walker of Buena San Francisco attending t Grand Lodge as delegate Now, these "assurances" were given by private stockholders of the A.W. Co. in chance conversations to the best of my knowledge and self, there never was an agreement the subject between any of the members of the two boards. The statement he made by me a few weeks ago, that not only person in this world knew behand that I intended to move to the discussion, is literally true or would not have made it. We couldn't business and so far as my voice I concluded to drop the matter the time being. That is all there in the whole transaction, and that which has been patent to everybody took a mean, suspicious, jealous and to read something between the that never existed outside his own imagination. Another kicker in pyrotechnic what, warder, hol!" style, delivers couple of broadsides in ringing the pages on characteristics imputed to our out of kicker's own noddle as "greedy attitude," scheme of town design," tenacity," hardiness," cinch," whole hog polish game," bull dog stubbornness," dictator," blind stubbornness," political aspirations," love opposition," chronic disease," unmonitable," cowardly," hypnotic influence," Svengall," bulldozed," ignotized," and so adamant, amatam. And yet he calls that "argument's precedent and good argument." Like the drunken man who likes the whole world drunk and him sober, this semblance of a man depicted in the image of his Maker, actively insinuates that our board, consisting of five honest, independent, self-giving men chosen by and out of 1400 stockholders, would so far get themselves as to band together the purpose of cheating and robbing the A.U. W. Co., and that a mayy of his board and the largest entity vitally interested stockholders only consent but actually stand up fight for the privilege of being involved! When one of them apts to show that such a posterous, this semblance of a disobedient in the image of his shameless to "put him to hazzard" (with Z.) fires his own vocabulary of epics at him and, not seeing him fail, claims: "How futile to argument in a man"-or anybody else with arguments! The ex-president tells an eel story has no logical application to the latter in hand. If it had, then it did convict the narrator either of understanding or agreement. Military Item The regular inspector of the National Guard in his report to headquarters just presented has some harsh strictures to make upon several of the companies forming the guard. He recommends the muster-out of two companies in the northern part of the state also Company H of Talbert. These companies have six months in which to show an improvement in their tactics and attendance at drills, and failing to show such improvement will be finally mustered out. Company E of this city comes in for flattering mention as to deportment and efficiency, but it will be well for the boys to strive to excell their past record, in order that no such unfavorable report concerning the company as has been applied to others may be their lot. Be punctual in attendance at drills, and make Company E the topnotcher of the regiment. Church Notices The themes for Sunday services at the Christian church next Sunday are as follows: At 11 a.m., "God's Footprints Among Men"; at 7:30 p.m., "Saved by Calling or the Lord." Sunday-school at 9:45 a.m. and young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. All not worshiping elsewhere are cordially invited. GEO. C. RITCHEY, Pastor. At St. Michael's church [Episcopal] Christmas with her mother and sisters She will be absent about six months. O. M. Skinner and wife and Dr. Clark and wife returned this week from a three days' automobile trip to the tin mines in Trabuca canyon. Mrs. Warner, who has been conducting a lodging-house in Long Beach during the summer, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Backs, jr. T. E. McFadden has been appointed foreman of the Randolph Land and Water company properties in La Habra valley, and has moved onto the 2200-acre tract. I. Asher and P. H. Krick went to Santa Ana Thursday night to attend the meeting of the Santa Ana chapter of Masons, which gave Mr. Asher the Royal Arch degree. G. W. Sherwood received a telegrain on Wednesday informing him of his father's death in New York state. He departed on Thursday for the East and will be absent several weeks. Dr. D. Bowen and family from Wisconsin, who have been visiting here the past week, have decided to locate Another brother, Dr. C. Bowen, also of the same state, will join the family soon. Fred Knight has returned after an absence of several months at Fresno where he was engaged in shipping grapes. He will have charge of the orange association's packing-home the coming season, and will begin operations in the near future. Rev. Mr. Helmer of the German Methodist church contemplates an early removal from his charge at this place, and will probably remove to Fresno county, where he owns a ranch. His health has been poor and he hopes to recuperate by the change of location. Miss Ethel Christine Howe, daughter of Mrs. Dr. Willella Howe-Wallee and Dr. Roscoe Whitted, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Whitted of Santa Ana, were married at 8:30 o'clock on Sunday morning at the Church of the Messiah in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Wotton. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town this week. He looks for considerable business expansion hereabout in the near future, and has more confidence in the future of the city than ever. His faith in the town had demonstration some years ago, when he invested heavily in reality and improved his holding by erection of a substantial brick block. He has other enterprises in view and has an abiding faith in the growth and development of this section. Rudolph Fossek and Miss May Wilkinson of Los Angeles were married in that city on Wednesday. Rudolph is an expert typographer, having learned his trade in this office, and having worked in some of the largest printing establishments in the state. His bride is a handsome and accomplished lady of the angelic city. The newly wedded couple have the congratulations of hosts of friends hereabout. They will Dr. Rich of Fullerton is cisco attending the Masto Lodge as delegate from our neighboring town. J. A. Douglass, a Uni-gauge from San Francisco last week for the purpose of the output of the local wine. Miss Margaret Higgins friends in town the past year has been spending the summer sister's residence at Hollywood. S. O. Walker of Buenas San Francisco attending Grand Lodge as delegated newly-organized lodge at Alvin Pinder, a Los Alameda artist who recently purchased here from Mr. Weisrived and will make this future home. Miss Lucille Brewett, who spending the summer here of her cousins, Mrs. C.E.H Miss Dora Zeeny, returned to Alameda yesterday. E. W. Pyne was in town from his ranch at Peralta have between five and six nuts, which he has disposed cents, soft and hardshells all. Oliver Bush came over yesterday to attend his brooding. He is manager of two houses at Covina, and is pre-ship this season's orange crew. Robert Henrich was down Saturday for a brief visit; weeks since he was operated appendicitis. He is recoverd and will probably soon be sume work. James Bush of Olinda and bel Lloyd of Fullerton were yesterday at the Fullerton church by Rev. Roissy.A boneymoon trip to San Diego reside in Olinda. News has been received in death at Omaha on Sunday Richardson, superintendent western division of the Pu-pany. Mrs. Richardson is Miss Lillian Brown of Claire visitor here a year ago last. A.S.Bradford is in San This week attending the Masto Lodge as delegate from thou-lodge.On his way north over a day at Fresno near w he is interested in a gold one of these days he hopes upon in bonanza fashion. William Schumacher shooting ducks today at Beach. He reports birds flying high. Until the arrival ern birds, which are due frosts set in along the nor-nin a month or so, he looks sport, but hopes to bag a hand-in. Mrs. Sandilands entertainies dies'Euchre club on Thu-noon, when a very enjoyable contest game of progress was played, at which fi-f handsomely framed picture by Mrs. Bennerscheidt.. Church Notices The themes for Sunday services at the Christian church next Sunday are as follows: At 11 a.m., "God's Footprints Among Men"; at 7:30 p.m., "Saved by Calling or the Lord." Sunday-school at 9:45 a.m. and young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. All not worshiping elsewhere are cordially invited. At St. Michael's church [Episcopal] corner of Adele and Emily streets, there is a Sunday-school and Bible class at 10 a.m. and morning service at 11 a.m. throughout the winter. W. S. DEARING, Pastor. Jury Disagreed The jury in the trial of Ramon P. Cooper for the murder of Leonco Yorba at Yorba were unable to agree and were discharged. The jury had the case four and a half hours and the ballots throughout showed eight for acquittal and four for conviction. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson's drug store, sep24 THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWI Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Prizes Awarded for Fruit Exhibit Secretary Frank Wiggins of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce has received notice of the awards of medals and prizes for fruit exhibits at the recent irrigation congress at Ogden. Out of a total of 24 prizes California gets nine and seven of these go to Southern California exhibitors. The California prize winners are as follows: Oranges—Gold medal to Azusa Foot Hills Citrus association; second prize to C. C. Chapman, Placentia. Lemons—Gold medal to C. W. Leffingwell, Whittier; second prize, L. G. Arsu, New Ontario. Pickel olives—Gold medal to James Hill & Son, Los Angeles. Pickles—Gold medal to Jas. Hill & Son. Grapes—Gold medal to the Sacramento Valley Grape Growers' association, Sacramento. Olives—Second prize to Jas. Hill & Son. Bush-Lloyd James Bush, one of the best known oil drillers of the Loftus lease, was married yesterday at 1:30 to Miss Mabel Lloyd, an accomplished young lady of Fullerton. The wedding occurred at the Methodist church and was attended by relatives and friends of the happy couple. Bride and groom left on the afternoon train for San Diego, where a brief honeymoon will be passed. On their return they will go to housekeeping at the wells. Fashion's Most Stylish Millinery is displayed now in our Millinery Department. You will find here a variety of shapes and styles in Street Hats as well as in the Handmade Pattern Hats. Many were the compliments we received during our Opening Days on our splendid showing in this line. Come in and look over our line; we gladly show you through our stock, even if you do not wish to purchase right away. The season's new creations in Ladies' Coats and Jackets arrived this week. A splendid assortment, equalled only in the large city stores. They have the new sleeve, the stitched collar effects, with fine Passementery Ornaments. Price $7.50—$16.50 CHILDRENS' CLOAKS & JACKETS in endless variety; also Childreens' Dresses: Everything at lowest prices and in the best qualities. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT Dr. Rich of Fullerton is in San Francisco attending the Masonic Grand Lodge as delegate from the lodge in our neighboring town. J. A. Douglass, a United States gauger from San Francisco, was here last week for the purpose of gauging the output of the local wineries. Miss Margaret Higgins visited with friends in town the past week. She has been spending the summer at her sister's residence at Hollywood. S. O. Walker of Buena Park is in San Francisco attending the Masonic Grand Lodge as delegate from the newly-organized lodge at the Park. Alvin Pinder, a Los Angeles capitalist who recently purchased property here from Mr. Weisel, has arrived and will make this city his future home. Miss Lucille Brewett, who has been spending the summer here as the guest of her cousins, Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn, returned to her home in Alameda yesterday. E. W. Pyne was in town this week from his ranch at Peralta. He will have between five and six tons of walnuts, which he has disposed of at 112 cents, soft and hardshells alike. Oliver Bush came over from Covina yesterday to attend his brother's wedding. He is manager of two packing houses at Covina, and is preparing to ship this season's orange crop. Robert Henrich was down town on Saturday for a brief visit. It is five weeks since he was operated upon for appendicitis. He is recovering nicely and will probably soon be able to resume work. James Bush of Olinda and Miss Maibel Lloyd of Fullerton were married yesterday at the Fullerton M. E. church by Rev. Rolssy. After a short honeymoon trip to San Diego they will reside in Olinda. News has been received here of the death at Omaha on Sunday of John F. Richardson, superintendent of the western division of the Pullman company. Mrs. Richardson is a cousin of Miss Lillian Brown of Clair, and was a visitor here a year ago last spring. A. S. Bradford is in San Francisco this week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge as delegate from the Anabeim lodge. On his way north he stopped over a day at Fresno, near which point he is interested in a gold mine which one of these days he hopes to realize upon in bonanza fashion. William Schumacher will begin shooting ducks today at Newport Beach. He reports birds scarce and flying high. Until the arrival of northern birds, which are due as soon as frosts set in along the northern coast in a month or so, he looks for little sport, but hopes to bag a few to keep his hand in. Mrs. Sandilands entertained the Ladies' Euchre club on Thursday afternoon, when a very enjoyable and closely contested game of progressive euchre was played, at which the first prize, a handsomely framed picture, was won by Mrs. Bennerscheidt. The second William Schumacher will begin shooting ducks today at Newport Beach. He reports birds scarce and flying high. Until the arrival of northern birds, which are due as soon as frosts set in along the northern coast in a month or so, he looks for little sport, but hopes to bag a few to keep his hand in. Mrs. Sandilands entertained the Ladies' Euchre club on Thursday afternoon, when a very enjoyable and closely contested game of progressive euchre was played, at which the first prize, a handsomely framed picture, was won by Mrs. Bennerscheidt. The second prize, a tabourette, was won by Mrs. Konig and the consolation by Mrs. Shanley. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostess. Messenger Service One of the new features of the Hutchinson Drug store is their messenger service for the convenience of our patrons who can not get in town. If they will but call us up by phone we will gladly deliver to any part of the city. sep24-tf Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store. The Great Eastern THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Santa Ana, California MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State 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 on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim Blacksmithing Horsehoeing In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want BOOKS I have the most complete assortment in stock. In these prosperous times everybody needs a: PURSE I have a big new line. Enough for all, Joseph Helmsen's PASTUREGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy