anaheim-gazette 1904-08-18

BRONCO BILL HEATHMAN JUMPS ON BARD HERESY What Came of Resolution from Squash Belt Instructing Democrat for Ventura. Bronco Bill Heathman broke off the reservation at the Democratic convention at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon and executed a ghost dance upon the lifeless political form of Mr. Bard of Ventura. Bronco Bill thrust his rhetorical dagger deep into the vitals of the bean county statesman and danced a shindy upon his recumbent corpus. It all came about in the attempt of Ray Billingsley, statesman from the squash belt, to saddle upon the nominee for the assembly a set of instructions tiling him up to Bard for United States senator. This Bronco Bill would not stand for, and that the convention was with him was manifest by the shout of laughter which greeted his murderous assaults upon the Venturan, as well as the hisses which greeted mention of his name. Had Jim McFadden been present his ears would have heard a salvo of sibilant hisses greeting each mention of his candidate's name—right in Jim's home town, too. When J. J. Schneider called the convention to order, shortly after 2 o'clock, not half the delegates were present, and when Secretary Baker called the roll those who answered to their names did not number above a quarter of those who were entitled to seats in the convention. A motion was carried permitting members of delegations to vote the names of absentees. The meeting was an adjourned assemblage of the convention held in this city in June, when delegates were selected to the state convention, which in turn selected delegates to the national convention. Therefore there were no committees on credentials or resolutions, and inasmuch as the delegates elected in June were also chosen as delegates to the congressional and senatorial conventions, there was really nothing for the meeting to do except to nominate a candidate for the assembly and to give Bromo Bill an opportunity him of the fact that he is not in a Republican convention, but in a regular old-fashioned, rock-ribbed, simon-pure Democratic convention. There is plenty of talent in the Democratic party for United States senator. Our assembly-man must vote for a Democrat, or go down with the ship. The Democratic party is a party of principle, not of expediency. Why should we be called upon to vote for Bard? Personally, I should infinitely prefer Flint to Bard. [Loud laughter and applause.] Flint is a young man of splendid personality, how facing the strenuous east, while Bard is bathed in the scintillant waves of the setting sun. "Excuse me, gentlemen," he continued, lowering his voice, "for praising a Republican in a Democratic convention, but our candidate for the assembly must have no such shackles placed about his neck. He must vote for a Democrat for United States senator, or go down with the ship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upon the resolution for some time, when Dr. Menges arose and asked if Billingsley's resolution had received a second. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat, looking scornfully over at the squash-belt statesman, who permitted the Bard heresy to drop with a dull, sickening thud. Hankey was nominated unanimously, and being called upon came forth and made a brief address thanking the convention for the honor conferred on him: Hankey is anti-saloon. He used to be a Republican, then a free-silverite, then a socialist, and is now a prohibit. Pap Spurgeon introduced a resolution commending the Santa Ana Dispatch to Democrats. The same was passed, then Editor Westover was called for and responded briefly. H. C. Head came forward and offered a resolution endorsing Parker and Davis, which was approved, and the convention adjourned. Boys Get Good Send Off Company E received a great send-off on Friday afternoon, when the boys left for the State Encampment at Atascadero. All day long the Armory was him of the fact that he is not in a Republican convention, but in a regular old-fashioned, rock-ribbed, simon-pure Democratic convention. There is plenty of talent in the Democratic party for United States senator. Our assembly-man must vote for a Democrat, or go down with the ship. The Democratic party is a party of principle, not of expediency. Why should we be called upon to vote for Bard? Personally, I should infinitely prefer Flint to Bard. [Loud laughter and applause.] Flint is a young man of splendid personality, how facing the strenuous east, while Bard is bathed in the scintillant waves of the setting sun. "Excuse me, gentlemen," he continued, lowering his voice, "for praising a Republican in a Democratic convention, but our candidate for the assembly must have no such shackles placed about his neck. He must vote for a Democrat for United States senator, or go down with the ship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upon the resolution for some time, when Dr. Menges arose and asked if Billingsley's resolution had received a second. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat, looking scornfully over at the squash-belt statesman, who permitted the Bard heresy to drop with a dull, sickening thud. Hankey was nominated unanimously, and being called upon came forth and made a brief address thanking the convention for the honor conferred on him: Hankey is anti-saloon. He used to be a Republican, then a free-silverite, then a socialist, and is now a prohibit. Pap Spurgeon introduced a resolution commending the Santa Ana Dispatch to Democrats. The same was passed, then Editor Westover was called for and responded briefly. H. C. Head came forward and offered a resolution endorsing Parker and Davis, which was approved, and the convention adjourned. Boys Get Good Send Off Company E received a great send-off on Friday afternoon, when the boys left for the State Encampment at Atascadero. All day long the Armory was him of the fact that he is not in a Republican convention, but in a regular old-fashioned, rock-ribbed, simon-pure Democratic convention. There is plenty of talent in the Democratic party for United States senator. Our assembly-man must vote for a Democrat, or go down with the ship. The Democratic party is a party of principle, not of expediency. Why should we be called upon to vote for Bard? Personally, I should infinitely prefer Flint to Bard. [Loud laughter and applause.] Flint is a young man of splendid personality, how facing the strenuous east, while Bard is bathed in the scintillant waves of the setting sun. "Excuse me, gentlemen," he continued, lowering his voice, "for praising a Republican in a Democratic convention, but our candidate for the assembly must have no such shackles placed about his neck. He must vote for a Democrat for United States senator, or go down with the ship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upon the resolution for some time, when Dr. Menges arose and asked if Billingsley's resolution had received a second. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat, looking scornfully over at the squash-belt statesman, who permitted the Bard heresy to drop with a dull, sickening thud. Hankey was nominated unanimously, and being called upon came forth and made a brief address thanking the convention for the honor conferred on him: Hankey is anti-saloon. He used to be a Republican, then a free-silverite, then a socialist, and is now a prohibit. Pap Spurgeon introduced a resolution commending the Santa Ana Dispatch to Democrats. The same was passed, then Editor Westover was called for and responded briefly. H. C. Head came forward and offered a resolution endorsing Parker and Davis, which was approved, and the convention adjourned. Boys Get Good Send Off Company E received a great send-off on Friday afternoon, when the boys left for the State Encampment at Atascadero. All day long the Armory was him of the fact that he is not in a Republican convention, but in a regular old-fashioned, rock-ribbed, simon-pure Democratic convention. There is plenty of talent in the Democratic party for United States senator. Our assembly-man must vote for a Democrat, or go down with the ship. The Democratic party is a party of principle, not of expediency. Why should we be called upon to vote for Bard? Personally, I should infinitely prefer Flint to Bard. [Loud laughter and applause.] Flint is a young man of splendid personality, how facing the strenuous east, while Bard is bathed in the scintillant waves of the setting sun. "Excuse me, gentlemen," he continued, lowering his voice, "for praising a Republican in a Democratic convention, but our candidate for the assembly must have no such shackles placed about his neck. He must vote for a Democrat for United States senator, or go down with the ship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upon the resolution for some time, when Dr. Menges arose and asked if Billingsley's resolution had received a second. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat, looking scornfully over at the squash-belt statesman, who permitted the Bard heresy to drop with a dull, sickening thud. Hankey was nominated unanimously, and being called upon came forth and made a brief address thanking the convention for the honor conferred on him: Hankey is anti-saloon. He used to be a Republican, then a free-silverite, then a socialist, and is now a prohibit. Pap Spurgeon introduced a resolution commending the Santa Ana Dispatch to Democrats. The same was passed, then Editor Westover was called for and responded briefly. H. C. Head came forward and offered a resolution endorsing Parker and Davis, which was approved, and the convention adjourned. Boys Get Good Send Off Company E received a great send-off on Friday afternoon, when the boys left for the State Encampment at Atascadero. All day long the Armory was him of the fact that he is not in a Republican convention, but in a regular old-fashioned, rock-ribbed, simon-pure Democratic convention. There is plenty of talent in the Democratic party for United States senator. Our assembly-man must vote for a Democrat, or go down with the ship. The Democratic party is a party of principle, not of expediency. Why should we be called upon to vote for Bard? Personally, I should infinitely prefer Flint to Bard. [Loud laughter and applause.] Flint is a young man of splendid personality, how facing the strenuous east, while Bard is bathed in the scintillant waves of the setting sun. "Excuse me， gentlemen," he continued，lowering his voice，"for praising a Republican in a Democratic convention，but our candidate fortheassemblymusthavenosuchshacklesplacedabouthisneck."HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionforsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthowandmadeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionforsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthowandmadeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthowandmadeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthowandmadeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthowandmadeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond. The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Towner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Twner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Twner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Bronco Bill continued stamping upontheresolutionfromsometimewhenDr.MengesaroseandaskedifBillingsley'sresolutionhadreceivedasecond。 The chair—The motion received no second. Judge Twner—Then what are we talking about? Bronco Bill trod majestically to his seat，looking scornfully over atthe squash-beltstatesman，who permittedtheBardheresytodropwitha dull,sickeningthud. Hankeywasnominatedunanimously,andbeingcalleduponcameforthow和madeabriefaddressthankingtheconventionforthehonorconferredonhim:hisneck." HemustvoteforaDemocratforUnitedStatessenator.orgodownwiththeship." Boys Get Good Send Off Company E received a great send-off on Friday afternoon when the boys left for the State Encampment at Atascadero.Aldaylong long arm long arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm arm armArm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm Arm ArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmArmARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMARMarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmarmrm军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事军事 Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military The meeting was an adjourned assembly of the convention held in this city in June, when delegates were selected to the state convention, which in turn selected delegates to the national convention. Therefore there were no committee on credentials or resolutions, and inasmuch as the delegates elected in June were also chosen as delegates to the congressional and senatorial conventions, there was really nothing for the meeting to do except to nominate a candidate for the assembly and to give Bromo Bill an opportunity for firing off some political protechnics for the edification of those present. H. C. Head arose and said that inasmuch as the delegates to the last state convention had been constituted the congressional and senatorial delegates, he moved that the same delegates be chosen to the coming state convention. Ray Billingsley was of opinion new delegates should be chosen. Since the convention in June great changes had taken place politically, and he doubted if the delegates hitherto chosen would go to the state convention imbued with the same political enthusiasm as might characterize a new delegation. At the June convention everything seemed to be subordinated to the interests of Hearat. This gentleman had not received the nomination for president, inasmuch as another candidate had been chosen, representing the very antithesis of political thought characterizing Hearat and his supporters, he argued that a new delegation should be chosen, feeling they would attend the convention enthusiastically supporting the party's nominees. Head observed that while there had been differences of opinion among Democrats relative to candidates for president, yet they were all Democrats, and he said, "if these delegates have no enthusiasm, for God's sake let them go to the state convention and get some." L. D. Gowan arose suffering from a bad attack of stage fright, and with arms wildly flying about gasped his solemn conviction that the present election was more important than any ever held since the Liberty bell pealed forth its joyous tones a century and more ago. Mr. Gowan continued to the same effect for some time, but failed to state whether he favored the same delegates or whether he would stand for a new deal. It was suggested the names of delegates already chosen be called. This resulted in the secretary reading off the following names: At large—E. Johnson, J. H. Booty, W. H. Spurgeon; First district, Herr Nisson; Second, W. T. Newland; Third, G. R. Miller of Buena Park; Fourth, Ray Billingsley; Fifth, J. J. Zellian. Each one arose and said impressively he would attend the state convention if elected, and so the secretary was instructed to cast the ball. The chair appointed the following auditing committee: F. O. Daniel, O. M. Robbins, George Minter, P. A. Schumacher, Ray Billingsley. The following executive committee was chosen: Herr Nisson, George Edwards. Pap Spurgeon introduced a resolution commending the Santa Ana Dispatch to Democrats. The same was passed, then Editor Westover was called for and responded briefly. H. C. Head came forward and offered a resolution endorsing Parker and Davis, which was approved, and the convention adjourned. Boys Get Good Send Off. Company E received a great send-off on Friday afternoon, when the boys left for the State Encampment at Atascadero. All day long the Armory was a scene of activity. Members of the company were getting ready for their two-weeks trip. At 2 o'clock Sergeant Bush put the company through a short drill, which showed the boys to understand their business fully. Capt. Stern was one of the earliest at the Armory. He busied himself with attending to various details and was one of the busiest men of the company. The Captain took charge of the company for a brief time in order to have a heart-to-heart talk with the boys about bugle calls. The bugle sounded the assembly, "when you hear that call," said Stern, "step up lively like a soldier." "When you hear the mess call—oh well, you'll come quick enough for that." The company laughed, but a frown from the commanding officer brought silence. Sergeant Paschall here appeared, late, and took his place in the ranks "Sergeant Paschall," said the captain, "you have your cartridge belt on upside down, or you have your back on upside down, one or the other." The boys laughed at this sally, and Paschall righted his belt. Lieut. Zeus took the company to the ball park and put them through an hour's drill in extended formation. At 4:30 The Anaheim brass band arrived to escort the company on a parade through the streets. The company was photographed then marched up town and to the depot, a large crowd of people following them. The company took the 5:20 train for the north, and arrived in camp on Saturday morning at 8. Notes From Co. E. CAMP ATASCADERO, Aug. 14, 1904. Company E has been made the color company of the 7th Regiment, of which it is justly proud. Corp. Paschall and private J. Boege were the first guard detail. Boege had headquarters beat. Privates Harry and Joe Barter go on tonight and Artificer Gibson is the busiest man in the camp. Private Willhight is company barber. At present the faces of his victims look like maneuvering maps. Privates Speilman and Keith, both 6 ft. 2 men, have been appointed color guards. Co. E's officers quarters are quite frequently taken for Regiment headquarters on account of their proximity of his water company and had hopes of getting a promoter's commission from an outside power company as well as from the engineering work involved in the scheme. Now by these purchases we eliminated all commissions from our side companies, and the chances for engineering work for Sherwood have been correspondingly reduced; hence few feelings have undergone a change toward the enterprise. This discussion has proceeded on Sherwood's assumption that the water companies have determined to construct a power plant, but such is not the case. The only conclusion reached by them was to take necessary steps to protect their interests in the stream. With the recent purchases they now own both ends and portions of the middle of the canyon, and can influence not control all diversions from the river below the Auburadale bridge. Apy time in the future, whenever the conditions are right, the companies can either go on with the work themselves or co-operate with outside capitalists in such a way as to conserve all of the rigating rights possible for use of their stockholders. Even if such development should be long delayed, the protection meantime of the companies' rights in the river is worth the money invested in the lands. The reasons given for opposing construction of power plants in this river are neither true nor sufficient. Actual measurements show that power plants do increase the water in a river by carrying the surface water downstream in a conduit with comparative little loss and adding it to the subsurface water that drains out of the saturated gravel above the junction. Even where development works, bleeding galleries and pumping plants are necessary to extract this sub-surface water, the surface supply must first be removed by taking it out in a conduit; otherwise it would immediately settle into the vacuum in the gravel; caused by the withdrawal of the sub-surface water; to be in turn drained or pumped out. When such a removal of the surface water is made for power purposes, it just as effective for development as originally made with that end in view. The failure of the Riverside Power Company is not a legitimate argument against such enterprises. The construction of power canal was mis-managed and it was a long time after building; so much so that the company forfeited a remunerative contract with the city of Riverside for its product. Then before it had fairly got a going money, the bond holders threw it into the hands of a receiver because it had defaulted in the payment of its interest. With an opportunity to get on its feet and with good management they enterprise might even yet prove profitable; but, whether it does or not, there is sufficient evidence of the success of such enterprises from other sources to justify their being undertaken, and thus opinion generally prevails that, wherever practicable, such power plants will eventually be constructed by some body. The main consideration, however with the water company is At large—E. Johnson, J. H. Booty, W. H. Spurgeon; First district, Herr Nisson; Second, W. T. Newland; Third, G. R. Miller of Buena Park; Fourth, Ray Billingsley; Fifth, J. J. Zellian. Each one arose and said impressively he would attend the state convention if elected, and so the secretary was instructed to cast the ball. The chair appointed the following auditing committee: F. O. Daniel, O. M. Robbins, George Minter, P. A. Schumacher, Ray Billingsley. The following executive committee was chosen: Herr Nisson, George Edgar, Wild Bill Heathman, E. Johnson, Dr. Head. Nominations for assemblyman were called for. Pap Spurgeon arose, stroked his long white beard, and looking over his spectacles shook his fist at the chair and nominated J. A. Hankey for the place. Herr Nisson seconded the nomination, as did also Dr. Menges and others. Then Billingsley arose and spoke long and feelingly concerning some one. The galleries thought he was preparing to place some one else in nomination. There had been talk during the day to the effect that Pap Spurgeon might be prevailed upon to make the race, and Col. Finley's name was also mentioned. Billingsley continued eloquently for ten minutes, and then surprised everybody by seconding Hankey's nomination. Billingsley then offered a high-falutin resolution, beginning with a statement that the welfare of the republic should be placed above party, going on with a lot of fol-de-rol, and finally winding up with instructions to the nominee for assembly, in the event he saw no chance for electing a Democrat, to cast his vote for Thos. R. Bard. The west side of the convention began to hiss. The sibilant eruption continued to gather volume as it rolled over to the east. When it reached Bronco Bill he jumped up with a snort that struck terror to the heart of the squash-belt delegates. Bronco Bill said, slowly and spitefully, his hands beginning to go around like a fall: "I am opposed to this resolution. It would appear," he continued, with a snort, "that my friend Billingsley imagines himself in a Republican convention: I want to remind Corp. Paschall and private J. Boege were the first guard detail. Boege had the headquarters beat. Privates Harry and Joe Barter go on tonight and Artificer Gibson is the busiest man in the camp. Private Willhight is company barber. At present the faces of his victims look like maneuvering maps. Privates Speilman and Keith, both 6 ft. 2 men, have been appointed color guards. Co. E.'s officers quarters are quite frequently taken for Regiment headquarters on account of their proximity to the colors. In such instances Capt. Stern receives the honor of being addressed as "Colonel." "E" Company won its first victory on the base ball diamond today by defeating Co. K, 7th, Infantry; score 12 to 4. Co. M, 13th Infantry, U. S. A., has challenged the team for a game next Sunday morning. Q. M. Serg't Schumacher is a dream and takes every advantage of getting extra rations for the men. Connect us with the brewery—the best on tap is Shasta water. The last of a box of fine Portuandoes donated by Druggist Hutchinson, as well as a box of delicious Rosebuds from Herr Arnold went up in smoke after mess today. Next? That the company's cooks, Imes and Hatfield, are the star cooks of the 7th Regiment is vouched for by the frequent call of many of the staff officers at mess time. E. A. Z. Company Goes Out. Adjt.-Gen. J. B. Lauck of Sacramento, has issued orders that Co. H. of Talbert shall be mustered out. The company has been considered below standard by the officers for two years past and on Thursday Gen. Wankowski of Los Angeles received official notification that it had been mustered out. The commanding officer of the company notified headquarters some time ago that he would be unable to muster the necessary twenty-five men for the encampment at Atascadero. The formalities of divesting the organization of its company property will take place at once. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. April to T. J. Jones, telephone suburban 103. Then before it had fairly got a going to earn money, the bond holders threw into the hands of a receiver, because it had defaulted in the payment of its interest. With an opportunity to get on its feet and with good management they enterprise might even yet prove profitable; but, whether it does or not, there is sufficient evidence of the success of such enterprises from other sources to justify their being undertaken, and the opinion generally prevails that, where ever practicable, such power plants will eventually be constructed by someone body. The main consideration, however, with the water companies is to see that, when this work is undertaken it be done in such a way as to benefit rather than injure their own water supply. S. ARMOR. Obituary. Ripley Shurtleff Lyon, husband of Frances Higgins Lyon, died at the family home at Hollywood, on Sunday August 14. He was born in Schenectady, New York, and was in his forty-four year. He received an academic education, and removed to South Dakota, and thence to Utah, where for a number of years he pursued the banking business. In 1899 he took up his residence at Redlands and on May 15, 1903, he came to Hollywood and located on the Ocean View tract and built a handsome residence. While in Redlands Mr. Lyon married Miss Frances Higgins. The interment occurred at Hollywood on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Fullerton Rebekah lodge has superseded its charter to the grand lodge having consolidated with the Anaheim lodge. SUCCESS AND REVELATION. On June 15th the Santa Fe ran special excursion to the World's Fair at St. Louis. The party was personally conducted all the way, and spent an entire day viewing the Grand Canyon in Arizona. That the excursion was a success, and the Grand Canyon revelation is vouchered for in the letters of participants to their friends here and to the press. As a happy sequel to the event the Santa Fe has announced another excursion of the same character for Wednesday, Sept. 7th, the numerous particulars of which may be had from any Santa Fe agent, or from Jno. J. Byrne, G.P.A. Los Angelesaug BORDEAUX NUTS PROMISE WELI Consular Reports Received: Snow Walnut Crop Was Never Better Reports on Prunes Report on walnut crop of 1904 in Bordeaux, France. The outlook for the crop of walnuts in this consular district has never been better. The crop of 1903, unlike previous years has been exported to the United States chiefly in the form of "Shelled Walnuts," amounting to 3,511,606 kilos as declared at this Consulate. The change in the form of shipment is probably the result of unfavorable conditions of the crop of 1902, a large part of which was shipped in such a state as to be refused by consignee, resulting in a loss or litigation to the exporters. This change seems to be very satisfactory both to shippers and importers as it naturally would be, since it obviates the dangers of would and heating to which walnuts are peculiarly subject when exported unshelled in sacks and eliminates the temptation to export in bad condition which is peculiarly strong when the crop is poor. In 1902 I inspected shipments "on board" in which fully one-fourth of the nuts were mondy and it was evident that entire lots would be affected before they would reach their destination. The cheapness of manual labor also makes it desirable that everything of this character should be exported in its manufactured form. It also reduced the cost of transportation, and if prices are properly adjusted is highly advantageous to both parties. The prices for walnuts ranged from 125 ($2.41) to 140 ($2.70) francs per 100 (22.046 lbs) kilos for shelled, and from 26 (50g) to 30 (60g) francs per bag for unshelled—of which the quantity was so small as hardly to be considered. The freight rates to New York from Bordeaux via Liverpool or Southampton are unshelled walnuts in bags, 30 shillings, plus 10 per cent per 600 kilos—or about 1350 pounds. A line of irregular trump steamers quotes a somewhat lower rate averaging on all goods 20 shillings, plus 10 PERSONAL MENTION Willie Kogler is enjoying a vacation at the beach. J. B. Neff returned this week from a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Enos of San Francisco is visiting her daughter Mrs. Neff. Julius Schneider and family are sojourning at Newport Beach. Sam Kraemer and family are spending the week at the beach. E. F. Wyatt and family have returned from an outing at Laguna. Otto Storm and wife accompanied the Catalina excursion on Sunday. Gerald Sandilands and family are spending the week at Laguna. George Hunter was a business visitor to Santa Ana the fore part of the week. M. Nebelung and family have gone to San Juan Hot Springs for an outing. J. J. Hunter and family have returned from a month's outing at San Juan hot springs. J. A. Mallory of the Riverside Enterprise has been in town this week on a brief vacation. Mrs. Mette Hansen and daughter of Placentia have returned from an outing of several weeks at Long Beach. Conductor Cheesbro has returned from a trip East and resumed his duties on the Santa Fe accommodation train. Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles has been visiting with friends in town this week, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Guy Duckworth and his bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Coronado and have gone to housekeeping in town. Mr. Strassheim of San Juan came over from Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon after the Democratic convention to spend the evening with friends here. Miss Mamie Witte, formerly of this city, was married yesterday at her home in Los Angeles to Mr. Bean, a young business man of that city. Miss Witte is a sister to Mrs. B. V. Beebe. John Frederick William Burmester, Senator T. J. Jones was a business visitor in town from the suburb on Tuesday. A. W. Danforth was a businessitor in town yesterday from his home on the north side. Mr. and Mrs. Konig write them at Stuttgart, and will remain several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis wrote Hollywood on Tuesday to attend funeral of the late Ripley S. Lyon. Henry Allenbaugh, engineer on Escondido train, came up on Monday evening on a brief business mission. Walter Schilling, nephew of Mr. Mrs. Gus Hansen, arrived in Los Angeles a few days ago. He is well known here. Walter Crowther was a businessitor in town yesterday from Place He reports walnuts promising a crop. Wm. Crowther and his daughter Misses Sarah and Ruby Crowther yesterday for a sojourn at New Beach. Mr. Townsend of Smeltzer has 140 acres of his peatland to the Great West Celery Company, the constitution being $24,000. Prof. Pinnell was in town from Pedro this week. He has accepted appointment as supervising principal of schools at the harbor town. Bird Beebe and wife, Henry A., and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. B., Krick went to Long Beach that part of the week for an outing. Alma Robinson and H. A. Erwe were married in the Supervisor's office at the court house at Santa Anita Justice Smithwick on Monday; came from Los Angeles. Edward Ashby of Artesia and Miller of Los Alamitos were married yesterday at 7:30 at the dence of the bride's parents. Johnson of this city officiated. B. V. Beebe and wife went to Angeles yesterday to attend the riage of Miss Mamie Witte, sister Mrs. Beebe, to Mr. Bean of that city. Contractor Enearl yesterday worked upon Alex Henry's new residence at Caledonia Grove. The building cost when complete in the neighborhood of $4000. Water company and had hopes of a promoter's commission from the power公司 as well as engineering work involved in the Now by these purchases up to two water companies have all commissions from outcompanies, and the chances for eng work for Sherwood have been unusually reduced; hence his have undergone a change to enterprise. Discussion has proceeded on the assumption that the waters have determined to con- power plant, but such is not The only conclusion reached was to take the necessary steps at their interests in the stream. The recent purchases they now end and portions of the mid- canyon, and can influence, if not, all diversions from the low the Auburndale bridge. In the future, whenever the waters are right, the companies can on with the work themselves rate with outside capitalists in order to conserve all of the ir- rights possible for the use of stockholders. Even if such de- it should be long delayed, the meantime of the companies' the river is worth the money in the lands. Seasons given for opposing the notion of power plants in the neither true nor sufficient measurements show that power increase the water in a river ing the surface water down a conduit with comparatively adding to it the subsurface it drains out of the saturated move the junction. Even where cement works, bleeding galleries doing plants, are necessary to this sub-surface water, the surly must first be removed by out in a conduit; otherwise it immediately settle into the gravel, caused by the final of the sub-surface water. To turn drained or pumped out, such a removal of the surface made for power purposes, it is effective for development as if made with that end in view. Nature of the Riverside Power is not a legitimate argument such enterprises. The con- power canal was mis- and it was a long time in so much so that the company a remunerative contract with Riverside for its product. Here it had fairly got a going to they, the bond holders threw it hands of a receiver, because it lited in the payment of its in- With an opportunity to get on and with good management the might even yet prove profit- whether it does or not, there that evidence of the success ofprises from other sources to their being undertaken, and the generally prevails that, wher- licable, such power plants will be constructed by some main consideration, how- one main consideration, how- the water companies is to prices are properly adjusted is highly advantageous to both parties. The prices for walnuts ranged from 125 ($2.41) to 140 ($2.70) francs per 100 (22.046 lbs) kilos for shelled, and from 26 (50e) to 30 (60e) francs per bag for unshelled—of which the quantity was so small as hardly to be considered. The freight rates to New York from Bordeaux via Liverpool or Southhampton are unshelled walnuts in bags, 30 shillings, plus 10 per cent per 600 kilos, but these steamers are very irregular—making the passage to New York once a month or once in two months according to the quantity of freight they can get. This passage usually occupies from 15 days to three weeks. July 16, 1904. ALBION W. TOURGEE, American Consul at Bordeaux, France. REPORT ON PRUNE CROP OF 1904 IN BORDEAUX, FRANCE. The prune crop of 1904 in this Consular District at this date gives promise of being one of the best ever known. It is impossible to compare it with that of 1903, when there were practically no prunes at all in this region—the dealers being compelled to import California prunes to fill orders for home consumption. There is consequently no considerable stock of prunes on hand. It is useless to talk about price at this time as a few days of unfavorable weather before the crop is gathered may reduce it to any extent. All that can be said is that present appearance indicates a crop quite unexcelled as to both quantity and quality. The stock on hand is almost entirely of California prunes. No reliable statement as to price can be made before September. Then it will depend very largely on the California crop. The average prune crop of this Consular District is estimated at 500,000 quintals of 100 pounds each. July 16, 1904. ALBERT W. TOURGEE, American Consul. SERVIA'S PRUNE CROP. The official pomological organ of Hungary under date of today brings a notice from Belgrade, Servia to the effect that this year's prune crop in Servia will be the best in twenty years past, in quality as well as quantity. 4800 carloads are expected over against 1680 of last year. Prices are already low, as a good crop is also expected in Bosnia-Hertzegovska and the Hungarian province of Slavonia. About 150 of the old Servian crop are still unsold. FRANK DYER CHESTER, Appointed Consul General. Budapest, Hungary, July 15, 1904. Stole Horse and Buggy. When Walter Linebarger went to feed his horse at Fullerton on Sunday morning he discovered the animal and fine buggy had been stolen. He telephoned a description of the rig, which was worth $200, to a number of towns. Mr. Strassheim of San Juan came over from Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon after the Democratic convention to spend the evening with friends here. Miss Mamie Witte, formerly of this city, was married yesterday at her home in Los Angeles to Mr. Bean, a young business man of that city. Miss Witte is a sister to Mrs. B. V. Beebe. John Frederick William Burmester, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burmester, was christened by Rev. Deering of the Episcopal church on Sunday. Miss Rosa Selma of Los Angeles has purchased a lot on Center street east of the Ganahl lumber yard. She is erecting a four-room cottage. Henry Albrecht is the architect. W. M. Dougherty was a business visitor in town on Monday morning from the West Side. Mr. Dougherty is one of the prosperous farmers of that section and reports everything in apple pie order. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud, who have been guests of relatives here for some months past, departed on Sunday for their home in Tulare county. Mr. Thiebaud has accepted a position as principal of schools at Lindsay. Messrs. Botsford and Cornell, the new owners of the Rea walnut orchard, were in town on Saturday on a tour of inspection of their property. They came in Mr. Botsford's automobile and went down to the gun club in the afternoon. Miss Nonie McWilliams has taken a position at Federmann's dry goods emporium. Miss Nonie is one of the most popular young ladies in town, and the result of her employment will doubtless be to largely increase the business of the establishment. Mrs. F. A. Backs yesterday awarded the contract for erection of her new $500 residence to H. A. McWilliams. There were a number of bidders. Work upon the new structure, which will begin forthwith. A.C. Smith of Los Angeles was in town this week and submitted plans for the new primary school building. He is a well known architect of Los Angeles, and this week the school board in that town accepted his plans for two school buildings to be erected there. P.A. Nicholas is putting down a well 600 feet deep at an expense of $2500 for his private pumping plant. S.A.Bedell is putting down another well, which has reached 360 feet. He is pumping thirty-five inches from the old wells and hopes to get fifty more from the new one. The first will cost $800 and the second about $700. Joseph Helmsen has registered 206 voters this year, and E.B.Merritt 122. Edward Ashby of Artesia and Miller of Los Alamitos were many yesterday at 7:30 at the dence of the bride's parents. B.V. Beebe and wife went to Anglesey yesterday to attend the riage of Miss Mamie Witte, sister Mrs. Beebe, to Mr. Bean of that co- Contractor Enearl yesterday he work upon Alex Henry's new residue at Caledonia Grove. The building cost when complete in the neigh- hood of $4000: Joe Thompson came home on day evening from the encampment Atascadero, owing to a serious tilt to the illness of his little daughter has pneumonia. Ike Fields, the Santa Ana trainee man, who is known by every trainee man in the state, left this week for northern part of the state to spend two or three weeks' vacation in fishing and deer hunting. He goes Towles, Placer county. Rev.F.W.Johnson, pastor o Methodist Episcopal Church at Wimster and Anaheim for a num- years, is seriously ill at Long Bay and may not recover. He has enlenced several strokes of paralysis has also nearly lost his sight. BODY NOT RECOVERED Advices from San Francisco are due effect that the body of the Chas.S.Rogers, who was drownear Oroville a fortnight since, had at latest accounts been recovered First reports received were that body had been recovered, but all received by Mr McKinley from Mr Rogers states the rescuer were uccessful in their search. Friends o family here deeply regret their aid and on all sides sincere condolences expressed at the untimely end oi former fellow-townsman. BERRY SHIPMENTS Mr.Dickel reports 5650 crates shipped by express from this so far this season. Average p$1.60 per crate. NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL School trustees met on Monday ing and had submitted for considera- number of plans for the proposed primary school building to be erected here. No decision was made and other meeting was held yesterday when the plans were again consid- final decision will be made on Monday evening. The school trustees have bargained for the purchase of a lot on theret sort tract on the corner of Broadway and Olive streets. OIL WELLERS DEFEATER Olinda again went down to defea Athletic park on Sunday afterthe Owls of Los Angeles taking measure by a score of 10 to 2. The men have gone up against some combinations of late, the Owls Obituary. Shurtleff Lyon, husband of Higgins Lyon, died at the home at Hollywood, on Sunday, 11. He was born in Schenecker, and removed to South Dakota thence to Utah, where for a few years he pursued the bank business. In 1899 he took up his job at Redlands and on May 15, came to Hollywood and located Ocean View tract and built a residence in Redlands Mr. Lyon married pieces Higgins. The interment at Hollywood on Tuesday at Rebekah lodge has surpassed charter to the grand lodge, consolidated with the Anaheim Press. AND A REVELATION. The 15th the Santa Fe ran a excursion to the World's Fair Louis. The party was personified all the way, and spent day viewing the Grand Canal Arizona. That the excursion access, and the Grand Canyon a man is vouched for in the letters participants to their friends here the press. As a happy sequel to the Santa Fe has announced excursion of the same character Wednesday, Sept. 7th, these particulars of which may be any Santa Fe agent, or from Wayne, G. P. A. Los Angeles. Stole Horse and Buggy. When Walter Linebarger went to feed his horse at Fullerton on Sunday morning he discovered the animal and fine buggy had been stolen. He telephoned a description of the rig, which was worth $200, to a number of towns, and in the afternoon a message came from the marshal at Whittler saying he had the rig and a young man in whose possession it was found. The latter proved to be Ora Hartwell of Fullerton who resides with his parents in that town. He had just sold the rig for $75 and was about to receive the money when he was taken. He was brought to Fullerton Sunday evening and failing to give $2000 bonds, went to jail to await the preliminary next Thursday. Hartwell is 20 years old and is said to have been gambling here up to midnight last Saturday night. He lost all his money and $15 which he borrowed from an uncle. Death of Mr. Thiele. Robert Thiele died at the California hospital in Los Angeles on Monday night at 11 o'clock. He had been in good health up to the evening of that day, when he complained of pains as a result of rupture, with which he had long suffered. He was taken to the hospital, and died while under the influence of chloroform. Mr. Thiele was a native of Germany and was aged 71 years. The funeral will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Orr & Hines' undertaking rooms, 647 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Deceased was well and favorably known in this city, where he had formerly resided. He was a brother-in-law to the late Theo Reiser, former mayor of the city. He had many warm friends hereabout, and was expected to arrive here this week on a visit. His death causes regret on the part of all who knew him in his lifetime. May he rest in peace. P. A. Nicholas is putting down a well 600 feet deep at an expense of $2500 for his private pumping plant. S. A. Bedell is putting down another well, which has reached 360 feet. He is pumping thirty-five inches from the old wells and hopes to get fifty more from the new one. The first will cost $800 and the second about $700. Joseph Helmsen has registered 206 voters this year, and E. B. Merritt 122. Registration closes Sept. 28th. Unless voters who have not registered since the first of this year re-register by September 28th they lose their vote. Helmsen and Merritt have been appointed registration clerk for the city, and all voters may register with them without charge. Chas. Norman and wife returned to Escondido on Saturday, having come up to attend the illness and burial of their little daughter. They have the sincere condolence of their many friends hereabout in their great loss. Mr. Norman talks of disposing of his Escondido property and returning to Orange county. Fred Bixby of Long Beach is improving 500 acres of his land above Yorba and will have one of the best stock ranches in Southern California. Alfalfa will be grown extensively. V. E. Wilson, also of Long Beach, has built a house on the tract, and moved his family there. He is to have entire charge of the many improvements. Mr. Bixby has a large block of stock in the water company and will take water from the main canal for irrigation purposes. Miss Cora Embree of Fullerton was married at her parents' home this week to Roy Telling of Pasadena. Miss Embree is under age, but procured her parents' consent to her marriage. She is a vivacious damsel whose name recently appeared in the papers by her running away from home. After being found and brought back, she again ran away on Sunday last, but was detained by the Los Angeles police, on telegraphic instructions from her father. Later her parents consented to her marriage to Telling. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Full Term Begins Tuesday September 6, 1904. Call us up by phone and we will here. Hutchinson's drug store. First in penmanship in the course is the standing of the Los Angeles Business College for the past over 40 national diplomas have earned by the students of this institution since Christmas last. This course is also second to none in all the branches. A course of study here is the best investment a year person can take. For catalogue dress 212 W. Third street, Los Angeles. Aug 4-10 Midsummer Reductions Wash goods formerly 35c, 30c, and 25c a yard reduced to 19c. Just the right materials for pretty shirtwaist suit for beach and mountains. 20 per cent. Discount on Childrens Dresses white and colored Walking Skirts Millinery at about a quarter its former value Asher & Falkenstein Anaheim, Cal. Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Summer Shirts... Yungbluth & Kroeger Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Fresh Cucumbers, Roasting Ears and Fine Water Melons Special for today. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly H. A. Dickel Has the largest stock of Economy, Lightning, and Mason Fruit Jars Tin cans and preserving kettles. Jelly glasses at 30c, 35c and 45c per doz. Agent for Crystal Rock Mineral Water. Insurance Gasoline Stove Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the Big Reductions in Milk Ross Bros. of the Model Diary announce the following reduced prices for MILK and CREAM beginning April 15. 2 Quarts Daily ... $3.25 per month 1½ Quarts Daily ... $2.50 ¢ 1 Quart Daily ... $1.75 ¢ 1 Pint Daily ... .90 ¢ Cream ... .15 per Pint Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Strawberry, together with Books, Novels, etc. I can save you time, trouble, and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine. Jos. Helmsen