anaheim-gazette 1904-03-10

MINORITY RETURNS WANDERING BOY SHERWOOD COMES BACK TO ERIN Boss Crowther Welcomes Him With Open Arms, and All Hands Dance a Two-Step in Unison. The unexpected has happened. Mr. Sherwood has come back to the water board. Instead of bringing suit to test Boss Crowther's right to his seat, and incidentally placing the water company in the hands of a receiver, he decided that Crowther was too hard a nut to crack and wandered back to his own fireside at the directors' meeting on Saturday. In a confidential tone of voice he stated he would never roam any more. Sherwood was met at the threshold by the Boss, who had been apprised by underground wire of his coming. Both embraced and later fell on one another neck and wept. Harris Hale and Sam Kraemer were with Sherwood, looking like they had traveled far and seen many strange lands since their leave-taking several weeks ago. It is given out on authority that the reporters' gallery, which has been closed for alterations and repairs for some time past, is rapidly nearing completion and will be thrown open to newspaper men again in the near future. Secretary Krick's short-hand report of the meeting is as follows: Anaheim Union Water Co. meeting, March 5, 1904. The board was called to order at 2 o'clock p.m. with the following members present: Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McDermont, Zeyn and Kraemer. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. A communication from W. C. Mauerhan respecting his changing the A. U. W. Co. was read and filed. Mr. Zeyn reported that the difficulty of the Mauerhan matter was a private dispute between neighbors and had been satisfactorily adjusted between To one gate on Anahelm main canal at Bertsch place... 4 00 To fence at gravel pit... 3 50 To complete pipe line in Anahelm... 8 25 Used 81 bbls. cement @ $2.75... 17 87 CONSTRUCTION OF MESMER DITCH Labor on same putting in ditch... $264 17 Plowing in ditch... 7 00 Filling in... 13 00 Hauling tools... 7 00 Hauling cement... 17 50 Hauling water... 17 50 Changing forms... 6 00 Helping engineer... 1 50 Putting in 50 foot arch... 10 87 Total cost of labor for Feb... 345 54 Used 109 bbls. cement @ $2.75... 190 75 Amount of cement on hand at present writing; at Yorba, Gillingham... 500 bbls. At Yorba, Colton... 20 "" In warehouse, Anahelm... 24 "" Respectfully submitted, (Signed) A. L. PORTER, Supt. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE, MAR. 5, 1904. Feb. I, cash in hands treasurer$1201 55 Cash in hands secretary... 465 55 Water sales, Anaheim... 448 01 "Fullerton... 1006 95 Cement sold... 59 85 S. A. V. I. Co. joint account... 104 89 Rental Yorba reservoir on acet... 15 00 Domestic water... 4 70 General expenses... 80 Total... $3307 41 By 85 warrants paid and ret... 1578 39 Paid out by secretary... 4 70 Total... 1583 09 Available cash, Mar. 1, 1904... $1724 32 EXPENDITURES Sunset T. & T. Co., Fullerton... 11 70 " " " Anaheim... 8 60 J. M. Griffith Co., lumber... 66 30 E. J. Mercereau, tools... 2 00 H. A. Dickel... 5 50 T. S. Grimshaw... 15 30 J. Backs, rent, et cet... 5 50 J. P. Zeyn, salary and committee work... 5 00 P. H. Krick, salary, et cet... 88 63 A. S. Bradford, salary and committee work... 15 60 J. Hartung, salary... 10 00 A. Wright, auditing committee ...215 M. Nebelung," " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " G. A. Ruddock," " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " A. Nagel, tools... 385 Brown & Dauser, lumber...233 H. H. Hale, salary and committee work...250 A. McDermont, salary and committee work...4 00 A. Kraemer, joint account...1 00 A. McDermont," " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Kraemer, joint account...1 00 SUNDAY CLOSING A BALLOT TO BE TAKEN AT APRIL ELECTION Trustee Rust Moves that Number of Safoons Be Limited to Seven—Fails to Carru, 3 to-7; The board of trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Messrs. Schneider, Rust, Weisel, Berdrow and Fletcher. The marshal reported the following collections: For water,$247.50; license,$472.75; light,$411.90; total,$1132.15; also the following delinquent collections: For water,$8.70; light,$37.95; total,$46.65. The treasurer reported the condition of the treasury as follows: General fund,$3611.27; improvement fund No.1,$1011.00; ditto No.2,$162.75; No.3,$445.50; public library fund,$246.34; total,$5477.86. The recorder reported the collection of a $5 fine for violation of ordinance. The committee on public improvement reported as follows: Trees set out on South Los Angeles street, from Chestnut street to Broadway; on North Los Angeles street, from Cypress* to North street; on Center street, from Olive to Atkinson street. That the following streets had been graded: Rose street, from Center to Santa Ana street; Vine street, from Center to Santa Ana street; Olive street, from Santa Ana to North street; Hedwig street, from Center to Sycamore street; Hermine street, from Charfres to Sycamore street. That water connections had been made to the Ganahl Lumber Co.on East Center street; that an arc light had been put up at intersection of Los Angeles and Chestnut streets. The finance committee reported favorably on bills amounting to $1472.72,and payment thereof was ordered. The ordinance calling an election for city officers was adopted.The board decided to get an expression of the wishes of the people in the matter of closing saloons on Sunday,and this will be printed on the ballots: “For closing liquor saloons on Sundays; yes For closing liquor saloons on Sundays; yes The board was called to order at 2 o'clock p.m. with the following members present: Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McDermont, Zeyn and Kraemer. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. A communication from W. C. Mauerhan respecting his changing the A. U. W. Co. was read and filed. Mr. Zeyn reported that the difficulty of the Mauerhan matter was a private dispute between neighbors and had been satisfactorily adjusted between themselves, and that he expected no further interference would be made with our gates. The superintendent reported the Mesmer ditch as completed. On motion of Director Zeyn seconded by Director Kraemer, the superintendent was instructed to backfill the Mesmer ditch where needed. Director McDermont reported that the committee has found that a ram will be cheaper and more satisfactory than a windmill for use at the reservoir, and that a ram and tank have been ordered. The report of the finance committee was received and filed. The report of the secretary was received and filed. The report of the treasurer was on motion received and filed. The superintendent's report was on motion received and filed. A petition from A. Bissell asking that a crossing be put in so as to run water to his land, was, on motion, referred to the ditch committee. A communication from Curtis & Curts respecting their claim on the balance due on the Chadler tunnel contract was referred to the attorney for answer. A communication from Hayden & Geryals asked the privilege of using the pipe crossing on Broad street. On motion of Director Hale, seconded by Director McDermont, the attorney was instructed to draw up an agreement, charging them the sum of one dollar for said privilege during the pleasure of the board. Carried. A petition from F. A. Korn asked the privilege of purchasing 36 barrels of cement from the company, same to be used for construction of ditch on his ranch... Granted. Application for transfer of stock from Bastenchury to J. Stern was granted by the board. A petition from S. A. Randall, et al., asking that a ditch or pipe line be constructed through which to deliver them water was referred to the ditch committee. A petition from E. I. Ames asking that a gate be put in for purpose of irrating his land was referred to the ditch committee. The bond of J. Hartung, treasurer of the A. U. W. Co., in the amount of $5000, with R. Melrose and F. Shaoley as sureties, was accepted by the board. The bond of P. H. Krick, in the sum of $2000, with A. S. Bradford and Wm. Crowther as sureties, was also accepted by the board, and on motion placed in schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, the sum total standing 6 to 3. The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout. Morley has been in Anaheim before. He wore a uniform, but put up such an inferior article of ball that he was warned never to come to town again. But since he has a pennant to the good and another in sight, censorship against him will be relaxed and efforts will be made to bring him and his Indians here to see what real baseball is like. After Morley the Chicago white stockings may be brought down for a bit of warming up. Apex played five professionals, including Courtney at second and Bersino at third. Simons and Mangerino were in the points and the team was probably the strongest oil men have played against this season. Crips and Perris performed battery work for the oil men and acquitted themselves creditably. A tin cup of kopecks changed hands on the result and there was much wrangling during the game. Players and their positions were as follows: Olinda—J. Wagner, left field; Easterle, second base; Tuffree, center; Burnett, short; Crips, pitcher; Crandall, Hartung, salary....10 00 A Wright, auditing committee.....2 15 M. Nebelung.....2 00 G. A. Ruddock.....2 00 A Nagel, tools.....3 85 Brown & Dauser, lumber.....2 33 H. H. Hale, salary and committee work.....2 50 A McDermont, salary and committee work.....4 00 A Kraemer, joint account.....1 00 A. McDermont.....1 00 Wm. Crowther.....1 00 A. S. Bradford.....1 00 T. O. Andrews.....6 80 Louis M. Hatch.....5 00 R. Melrose.....14 60 E. E. Keech.....158 00 Pay roll, regular employes.....480 00 " labor .....755 02 Total expenditure.....$1737 58 Available cash.....1724 32 Deficit.....$13 26 We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. (Signed) G. W. Sherwood, H. H-HALE, JOHN P. ZEYN, Finance Committee. OIL WELLERS DEFEAT APEX Five Professionals with Foreigners, but Local Men Show them a Thing or Two at Baseball. Schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, the sum total standing 6 to 3. The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout. Morley has been in Anaheim before. He wore a uniform, but put up such an inferior article of ball that he was warned never to come to town again. But since he has a pennant to the good and another in sight, censorship against him will be relaxed and efforts will be made to bring him and his Indians here to see what real baseball is like. After Morley the Chicago white stockings may be brought down for a bit of warming up. Apex played five professionals, including Courtney at second and Bersino at third. Simons and Mangerino were in the points and the team was probably the strongest oil men have played against this season. Crips and Perris performed battery work for the oil men and acquitted themselves creditably. A tin cup of kopecks changed hands on the result and there was much wrangling during the game. Players and their positions were as follows: Olinda—J. Wagner, left field; Easterle, second base; Tuffree, center; Burnett, short; Crips, pitcher; Crandall, Hartung, salary....10 00 A Wright, auditing committee.....2 15 M. Nebelung.....2 00 G. A. Ruddock.....2 00 A Nagel, tools.....3 85 Brown & Dauser, lumber.....2 33 H. H. Hale, salary and committee work.....2 50 A McDermont, salary and committee work.....4 00 A Kraemer, joint account.....1 00 A. McDermont,...1 00 Wm. Crowther,...1 00 A. S. Bradford,...1 00 T. O. Andrews,...6 80 Louis M. Hatch,...5 00 R. Melrose,...14 60 E. E. Keech,...158 00 Pay roll, regular employes.....480 00 " labor .....755 02 Total expenditure.....$1737 58 Available cash.....1724 32 Deficit.....$13 26 We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. (Signed) G. W. Sherwood, H. H-HALE, JOHN P. ZEYN, Finance Committee. OIL WELLERS DEFEAT APEX Five Professionals with Foreigners, but Local Men Show them a Thing or Two at Baseball. Schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, the sum total standing 6 to 3. The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout. Morley has been in Anaheim before. He wore a uniform, but put up such an inferior article of ball that he was warned never to come to town again. But since he has a pennant to the good and another in sight, censorship against him will be relaxed and efforts will be made to bring him and his Indians here to see what real baseball is like. After Morley the Chicago white stockings may be brought down for a bit of warming up. Apex played five professionals, including Courtney at second and Bersino at third. Simons and Mangerino were in the points and the team was probably the strongest oil men have played against this season. Crips and Perris performed battery work for the oil men and acquitted themselves creditably. A tin cup of kopecks changed hands on the result and there was much wrangling during the game. Players and their positions were as follows: Olinda—J. Wagner, left field; Easterle, second base; Tuffree, center; Burnett, short; Crips, pitcher; Crandall, Hartung, salary....10 00 A Wright, auditing committee.....2 15 M. Nebelung,...2 00 G. A. Ruddock,...2 00 A Nagel, tools.....3 85 Brown & Dauser, lumber.....2 33 H. H. Hale, salary and committee work.....2 50 A McDermont, salary and committee work.....4 00 A Kraemer, joint account.....1 00 A. McDermont,...1 00 Wm. Crowther,...1 00 A S. Bradford,...1 00 T. O. Andrews,...6 80 Louis M. Hatch,...5 00 R. Melrose,...14 60 E. E. Keech,...158 00 Pay roll, regular employes.....480 00 " labor .....755 02 Total expenditure.....$1737 58 Available cash.....1724 32 Deficit.....$13 26 We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. (Signed) G. W. Sherwood, H. H-HALE, JOHN P. ZEYN, Finance Committee. OIL WELLERS DEFEAT APEX Five Professionals with Foreigners, but Local Men Show them a Thing or Two at Baseball. Schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, the sum total standing 6 to 3. The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout. Morley has been in Anaheim before. He wore a uniform, but put up such an inferior article of ball that he was warned never to come to town again. But since he has a pennant to the good and another in sight, censorship against him will be relaxed and efforts will be made to bring him and his Indians here to see what real baseball is like. After Morley the Chicago white stockings may be brought down for a bit of warming up. Apex played five professionals, including Courtney at second and Bersino at third. Simons and Mangerino were in the points and the team was probably the strongest oil men have played against this season. Crips and Perris performed battery work for the oil men and acquitted themselves creditably. A tin cup of kopecks changed hands on the result and there was much wrangling during the game. Players and their positions were as follows: Olinda—J. Wagner, left field; Easterle, second base; Tuffree, center; Burnett, short; Crips, pitcher; Crandall, Hartung, salary....10 00 A Wright, auditing committee.....2 15 M. Nebelung,...2 00 G. A. Ruddock,...2 00 A Nagel, tools.....3 85 Brown & Dauser, lumber.....2 33 H. H. Hale, salary and committee work.....2 50 A McDermont, salary and committee work.....4 00 A Kraemer, joint account.....1 00 A. McDermont,...1 00 Wm. Crowther,...1 00 A S. Bradford,...1 00 T. O. Andrews,...6 80 Louis M. Hatch,...5 00 R. Melrose,...14 60 E. E. Keech,...158 00 Payroll, regular employes.....480 00 " labor .....755 02 Total expenditure.....$1737 58 Available cash.....1724 32 Deficit.....$13 26 We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. (Signed) G. W. Sherwood, H. H-HALE, JOHN P. ZEYN, Finance Committee. OIL WELLERS DEFEAT APEX Five Professionals with Foreigners, but Local Men Show them a Thing or Two at Baseball. Schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, the sum total standing 6 to 3. The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout. Morley has been in Anaheim before. He wore a uniform, but put up such an inferior article of ball that he was warned never to come to town again. But since he has a pennant to the good and another in sight, censorship against him will be relaxed and efforts will be made to bring him and his Indians here to see what real baseball is like. After Morley the Chicago white stockings may be brought down for a bit of warming up. Apex played five professionals, including Courtney at second and Bersino at third.Simons and Mangerino were in the points and the team was probably the strongest oil men have played against this season. Crips and Perris performed battery work for the oil men and acquitted themselves creditably. A tin cup of kopecks changed hands on the result and there was much wrangling during the game. Players and their positions were as follows: Olinda—J.Wagner, left field; Easterle, second base; Tuffree, center; Burnett, short; Crips, pitcher; Crandall, Hartung, salary....10 00 A Wright, auditing committee.....2 15 M.Nebelung,...2 00 G.A.Ruddock,...2 00 A Nagel工具....385 Brown & Dauser lumber...233 Burnett short Crips pitcher Crandall Schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon,the sum total standing6to3.The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout.Morley has been in Anaheim before.Hen wore a uniform,Brown & Dauser lumber...233 Burnett short Crips pitcher Crandall Schoolmaster Crips and his band of foothill farmers put curves around the Apex ball-tossers from darkest Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon,the sum total standing6to3.The farmers have not been beaten for so long it is proposed to bring Jim Morley and his tribe down this way to show them how it smokes during a game of ball hereabout.Morley has been in Anaheim before.Hen wore a uniform,Brown & Dauser lumber...233 Burnett short Crips pitcher Crandall Schoolmaster Crips和他的bandoffoothillfarmersputcurvesaroundtheApexball-tossersfromdarkestLosAngelesatathleticparkonSundayafternoon,thesumtotalstanding6to3.ThefarmershavenotbeatenforsolongitisproposedtobringJimMorleyandhistribedownthiswaytostowethiwillmoneyusedforconstructionditchonhisranch..Granted.ApplicationfortransferofstockfromBastenchurytoJ.Sternwasgrantedbytheboard.ApetitionfromS.A.Roundallet.alaskingthatagatebeputinforpurposeirrigatinghislandwereferredtotheditchcommittee.ThebondofJ.Hartung,treasureroftheA.U.W.Co.,intheamountof$5000withR.MelroseandF.Shaoleyas Sureties.wereacceptedbytheboard.ThebondofP.H.Krick,intheamountof$2ooowithA.S.BradfordandWm.Crowtherasacceptedbytheboard,andonmotionplacedinbankhouses.treasureorswithforeignersbutlocalmenshowthemaseventuallysuppliedforinstallingtenarelights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitionforarelightatintersectionOfCypressandOlivestreets.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAngelesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenarelights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAngelesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenarelights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAngelesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenarelights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAngelesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAngelesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondtothemotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondto.themotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lightsandwaterratesfrom5percentto1percentTherewasnosecondto.themotion.PetitiongrantedAnarcightwasalsoorderedtobeplacedatAdelaileandLosAnglesstreets.Theclerkwasinstructedtoorderallnecessarysuppliesforinstalling tenare lights,andalsocarloadofelectriclightpoles.Mr.Rustreportedthatthemarshalhadcollectedinsalariesandfeesduringthe pastyear$1577..87whichhethoughtwas too much,and movedthatanordinancebepreparedreducingthecommissionforthecollectionoflicenses.lights和waterrates从5 per cent到1 per cent之间，农民工资总额为人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的金额约人民币的资金约为人民币的资金约为 A petition from E. I. Ames asking that a gate be put in for purpose of irrigation his land was referred to the ditch committee. The bond of J. Hartung, treasurer of the A. U. W. Co., in the amount of $5000, with R. Melrose and F. Shaoley as sureties, was accepted by the board. The bond of P. H. Krick, in the sum of $2000, with A. S. Bradford and Wm. Crowther as sureties, was also accepted by the board, and on motion placed in charge of Attorney Melrose for safe keeping. The bond of A. L. Porter, in the sum of $1000, with A. McDermont and Wm. Crowther as sureties, was accepted and ordered on file. On motion, the meeting adjourned. P. H. Krick, Secretary. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Gentlemen: Following is my report for February, 1904: Regular employees...$480 00 Assistant janjeros, night work...56 54 CLEANING Anaheim...38 50 Fullerton and Placentia...22 00 Anaheim main canal...15 50 Cajon canal, Olinda...13 30 Cleaning between Horse Shoe Bond and main canal...48 20 To complete cleaning sluiceway above Ruis...58 50 Cleaning between fluges 4 and 7...19 00 Total cleaning...215 00 REPAIRS Repairing ditch, main canal east of Geo. Key's place...$15 25 To repair Browning ditch (used 2 bbls. cement (a) $3.50)...19 25 To repair Anaheim syphon...15 75 To repair Anaheim flume...3 50 To repair dam at head of Anaheim ditch...10 75 For repairing overschute over Anaheim ditch east of Yorba...12 37 To corking flume 4...5 25 To corking flumes 7 and 8...1 75 To repair dam at head of Cajon canal be ow Bixby house...10 05 Total repairs...102 92 CONSTRUCTION Hauling gravel for arch at Mesmer ditch...$7 00 Hauling lumber for bridge and overschute above Yorba...8 75 including Courtney at second and Bersino at third. Simons and Mangerino were in the points and the team was probably the strongest the oil men have played against this season. Crips and Perris performed battery work for the oil men and acquitted themselves creditably. A tin cup of kopecks changed hands on the result and there was much wrangling during the game. Players and their positions were as follows: Olinda—J. Wagner, left field; Easterle, second base; Tuffree, center; Burnett, short; Crips, pitcher; Crandall, first; Perris, catcher; Burke, right; Head, third. Apex—Martinke, third base; Bresino, short; Lepper, third; Whaling, center; Mangerina, catcher; D. Simons, first; Pedrotl, left field; B. Simons, pitcher; Courtney, second base. Owing to the absence of Scorer Ray no official score of the game is available. Fifteen hundred people witnessed the game. NEW LIVERYMAN W. C. Warner has purchased the City livery stables, until recently conducted by Edward Zeus. The new proprietor assumed charge yesterday. His purchase includes all live-stock, vehicles and other interests of the former proprietor. He is an experienced liveryman, and will be at all times at the service of patrons of this establishment. LIFE GUARDS The Life Guards are two regiments of cavalry forming part of the British household troops. They are gallant soldiers and every loyal British heart is proud of them. Not only the King's household, but yours, ours everybody's should have its life guards. The need of them is especially great when the greatest foes of life, diseases, find allies in the very elements, as colds, influenza, catarrh, grip and pneumonia do in the stormy month of March. The best way that we know is to strengthen the system with Hood's Saraparilla—the greatest of all life guards. It removes the conditions in which these diseases make their most successful attack, gives vigor and tone to all the vital organs and functions, and imparts a general warmth to the blood. Remember the weaker in system the greater the exposure to disease. Hood's Saraparilla makes the system strong. LUMBER SHED A lumber shed 40x64 feet is being erected at the new lumber yard on East Center street. It will be a double decker and is to be used for the purpose of storing lumber, the idea being to keep it dry. A fence will be erected around the yard. NOT FEELING WELL Anaheim's track team did not distinguish itself at Claremont no Saturday a number of the boys last week of rop dition. Swope, the team's crack runner, was ill and none of the boys were feeling well enough to compete in the fast company at the meet assembled. THROWN FROM A RAILWAY TRAIN Acosta Lay for Days in San Bernardino Hospital, But Finally Recovers and Teaches a Strange Story. Rafael Acosta, the young Mexican who was brought home two months ago from the San Bernardino hospital unconscious from injuries received in some unaccountable manner, has recovered sufficiently to give his story of the manner in which he sustained his injuries. He says that he was on a Santa Fe train near Cucamunga, where he wished to go to resume his job of pruning vineyards. Arriving at his point of destination, which happened to be a flag station, according to his story, he asked to be permitted to alight. This conductor refused to do when Acosta pulled the bell rope. This is the usual manner of signaling to the engineer to bring the train to a stop. The conductor jumpedentially sprang upon the Mexican and pummeled him. In the fractis, Acosta says, the brake-man also took a hand, and Acosta was beaten severely and thrown from the car. Seeing that he did not arise, and that he had evidently been seriously hurt, the train, which had under signal from the conductor gone ahead, was brought to a stop and backed to where the injured man lay unconscious at the side of the track. Acosta was picked up and carried to San Bernardino, where he was placed in the hospital. He had been in Anaheim on a visit to relatives, and had left in good health and spirits for the place of his employment after spending a few days here. Two days after his departure, nothing having been heard from him, his brother telephoned to Cucamunga in an endeavor to ascertain whether Acosta had arrived. The reply was that nothing had been seen of him. Telephone messages were dispatched to various points in San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties seeking to locate him but to no avail. Fearing that he had been made the victim of foul play, Acosta's brother started in search of him. He went to Cucamunga. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST FIRE DRILL. Miss Roberts, principal of the central school, has inaugurated a fire drill among her pupils which is designed to fit them for cases of emergency. The drill is practiced once a week, and none of the pupils are aware when the alarm is to be given. One of the pupils is sent to the hall and raises the cry of fire. Instantly the school arises, the pupils standing in the aisles. Then the drum beats and all hands file out in order. The exciting cry rang through the hall a day or two ago, and the several hundred boys and girls were out of the eight rooms in the building inside of three minutes. TO ADVERTISE THE COUNTY. A delegation of members representing the Santa Ana Board of Trade will be present at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this (Thursday) evening for the purpose of discussing the matter of advertising Orange county at the world's fair. As large an attendance of members as possible is desired, as well as all others having an interest in the subject. Santa Ana and Orange county are going to be advertised at St. Louis, and Anaheim must get into the band wagon. That is the way to get into the blackberry patch of success and prosperity. Let the meeting be largely attended and some action taken. FORCED MARCH Co. F. will assemble at the Armory Saturday evening, remain over night, and leave early Sunday morning on a forced march to Fullerton, where the way will be spent in company tents. The company will march back to this city late in the evening, covering a distance of about eight miles. Fritz Ruhman paid the sanctum a call this week, lighting up the office with his usual good fellowship. Fritz is the first man who ever sold a glass of beer for five cents in Anaheim. If that is not enough to entitle him to glory, it may be added that he was the bos'in light of the Flying Dutchman in which he made his escape to this country early in the present century. He PERSONAL MENTION C. A. Bissell was a business visitor to Los Angeles during the week. Mr. Asher made a business trip to Los Angeles the fore part of the week. The Micrcoles Club will meet with Mrs. Nagle on Wednesday afternoon next. Johny Cadman has been ill this week with an attack of typhoid fever, but is improving. W. A. Wyatt this week began the erection of a $2000 residence on his Olive street property. Mrs. Hattle Mitchell has been in town from Pasadena during the week on business and pleasure. Tommy Deitrich has let the contract for the erection of a $1700 cottage on South Los Angeles street. Mr. Underwood of Garden Grove has purchased of E. J. Mercerua the store at Garden Grove for $4000. Joseph Hatfield has been setting up with R. K. Shermrn whose condition shows no change from former report. New pumping plants are being installed on the Holderman, Reagood Mickle and Johnson places west of town. Lane Bentz, the little son of Mrs Ernest Bentz, who resides at the De Campo, has been seriously ill with these measles. Mr. Cottie has rented the new Sherman cottage north of the opera-house and will this week move his family over from Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Todd have arrived from Kansas with the intention of locating here. They are the parents of Mrs. Upstock of West Anaheim. Rev. Markle of the Christian church will celebrate his birthday on Sunday and will have a reunion of friends, number coming to greet him from Los Angeles. Jake Schumacher, son of J. L. Schummacher, the West Center street miler That water connections were to the Ganah Lumber center street; that an are put up at intersection of and Chestnut streets. A committee reported favors amounting to $1472.72; thereof was ordered. Once calling an election for people in the matter of on Sunday, and this led on the ballots: "For saloons on Sundays; yes liquor saloons on Sundays; was adopted. Moved the adoption of a electric light rates, which present rate 15 per cent. was adopted. Education from the county agrees to allow the city cell for the proposed offer was accepted and for the jail were ordered after the direction of the public improvements. Some franchise was sold to field of the Home Telephone for $125. On motion the bid was accepted. Field filed a bond in the was required by law, and it by the board. No. 150, granting the telephone to W. L. Porterfield, and read the first time requested that elec- installed in his residence, Samore and Orange streets. was granted. Was instructed to order all supplies for installing ten and also a carload of elec- reported that the marshal in salaries and fees dur- year $1577.87, which he too much, and moved that be prepared reducing the for the collection of li- and water rates from 5 per cent. There was no motion. Or are light at intersection and Olive streets. Petition en arc light was also or placed at Adela and Los etes. Was instructed to ascend oil-sprinkling wagon. suggested that the number be limited to seven. Mr. thought four was enough. subjected to giving a monop- business to any person. Moved that the number of cases be limited to seven. Jay Fletcher. The vote re- Rust, Fletcher; no, Weiler and Berdow. What was instructed to take flow and cypress trees on Angeles street, south of the spot. Bake Arrested The act of unloading a bar- beer onto an elevator in Santa Ana, Fred Franke. Eubanks & Cottle have purchased the California Restaurant on Center street, and have changed the name to The Derrick. They will keep on hand all kinds of refined and lubricating oils, including Cyrus Noble Petroleum and Maier & Zobelain Munnelling, and will do a general jobbing business Patrons of their place who send down the drill will find that it will tap a rich find of good things for the stomach's sake. The premises have been entirely renovated and improved, and those desiring a comfortable place in which to while away a brief interval will find the new proprietors gentlemanly and accommodating, and not at all bad follows to know. Fritz Ruhman paid the sanctum a call this week, lighting up the office with his usual good fellowship. Fritz is the first man who ever sold a glass of beer for five cents in Anaheim. If that is not enough to entitle him to glory, it may be added that he was the bos' light of the Flying Dutchman in which he made his escape to this country early in the present century. He has been a staid and proper member of society, and has numerous pretentious blocks to his credit as a result of his industry, and contemplates erecting several more Mrs. Martha O. Smith visited with friends in town this week. She contemplates departing in the near future for Arkansas to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lightfoot. Her daughter, Mrs. Hinrichs, will meet her there from New York, accompanied by her two little twin daughters, nearly five years old, whom grandma has never seen. Mrs. Hinrichs is the well-known contralto of the Metropolitan opera company, of which Mr. Hinrichs is musical director, but has not recently appeared in public. She is well and favorably known hereabout, having spent her school days here. Mrs. Smith looks forward to the meeting with anticipation of great pleasure. She has not visited Texarkana in 29 years. David Nichols was in town this week from Garden Grove. Mr. Nichols' son, who has been teaching in the Philippines for several years past, writes he will remain another year, at conclusion of which he contemplates returning to the United States. He had planned a summer's jaunt through Japan and China during vacation, but hostilities may prevent it. Mr. Nichols' little daughter received a letter from one of the little Filipino girls in his school, showing the advancement made by native children under the civilizing influence of the Americans. Change of Ownership Having sold the City Livery Stable to W.C. Warner, I take this means of thanking my friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage in the past, and to bespeak for my successor a continuance of the same forthwith for payment. mar10-1me EDWARD A. ZEUS. Mrs. Strasshelm, of Chicago, has been the guest of Mrs. N. Hart during the week after an absence of some days with friends in Pasadena. She was accompanied by Mrs. Arnold and daughter, Miss Evelyn Arnold, also of Chicago, who spent several days here. The party returned to Pasadena the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Todd have arrived from Kansas with the intention of leaving here. They are the parents of Mrs. Upstock of West Anaheim. Reinold Schellin and family, who formerly lived in Anaheim, but moved to Hollywood some time ago, have returned here to reside permanently. Rev. Markle of the Christian church will celebrate his birthday on Sunday and will have a reunion of friends, number coming to greet him from Los Angeles. Jake Schumacher, son of J. L. Schumacher, the West Center street minor water manufacturer, has taken position with Mr. Grim at the new lumber yard. Jerry Cole is installing a pump plant on his ranch west of town. He has purchased a thirteen horse power Model engine and expects to get about eighty inches of water. Miss Shirley L. White, vocal teacher of Los Angeles, will be found in Anna Everhardy's Tuesday afternoon of each week. Miss White invites terviews with any wishing to study. On Sunday next at St. Michael church there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 11 a.m. The fourth quarter offering for diocese missions will also be taken at that service. Misses H.G. and L.B. Hill announce their spring opening at their millinery store on the 18th. They have an introduction of pattern hats from New York and other goods appropriate for the season. Mrs. L.C. Blake contemplates a visit East to join her husband in Wisconsin. She will remain until fall when she probable she will be accompanied by her husband back to the elysian college of California. John Kuebler came over from Low Beach on Monday to pay a visit friends. Johnny has a lemonade empire on the wharf at Long Beach, allows he ought to clean up a sized grub stake the coming summer. Manager Knight of the citrus unit reports oranges going out as fast as they limited number of cars will admit Markets are fairly active, and with sumption of fair weather East conditions will doubtless show improvement. Harry Dyer has just completed installation of a fine twenty-five hour power pumping plant on the Dyer ranch just north of the city. The wells were snuck and an extraordinarily fine flow of water found at a modern depth. He expects to pump seven five inches of water. Elder A. B. Markle, pastor of Christian church, will reach the milestone on his journey of life, near Lordaday, March 14th. He will make it the occasion of a special sermon. The evening his subject will be "W I am not ashamed of the Gospel Christ." All will be made welcome. W.E.Webster and wife, of Hudson Wisconsin, are guests of Mr. and Charles Eells. Mr.Webster has tailed all over the Pacific Coast from It is the Surer Way Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer-cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. We beg to announce the arrival of large eastern shipments of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY Consisting of Street Hats, ready-to-wear Hats for Ladies, Misses and children. All the newest ideas are represented in this collection. You are cordially invited to inspect the lines. Our formal opening will take place later New styles of SEPARATE SKIRTS just arrived. Walking and dress skirts in the latest styles. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CAL. Wallop Bros. SUCCESSORS TO E. J. MERCEREAU Grocers Will carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Will carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition A share of the public patronage solicited STOVES Oil Heaters, Coal and Wood Heaters, Stoves and Ranges AT Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, etc. MODEL DAIRY --Pure Aerated Milk-- No formaldehyde nor adulteration of any kind. Put up in bottles, or any way the customer wants it. Delivered night and morning at your door. Clean, sanitary stables for stock. WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM MODEL DAIRY --Pure Aerated Milk-- No formaldehyde nor adulteration of any kind. Put up in bottles, or any way the customer wants it. Delivered night and morning at your door. Clean, sanitary stables for stock. WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM Inspection by the people is invited at all times Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S.: DAVIS DISTRIBUTOR ANAHEIM. LADIES' PATENT COLT LOW-CUT SHOES CHEAP FOR CASH : TENNIS AND RUBBER BOOTS : All Cheap for Cash at Davis'