anaheim-gazette 1904-09-15

WILL REVOKE IT CONRAD TO LOSE LICENSE UNLESS HE CHANGES TACTICS. Fighting, Foul Language and Indecencies Said to be Occurrences at His Saloon in Residence District—Sunday Picnics to Cease. At the meeting of city trustees on Tuesday evening Marshal Steadman was called upon for a report upon the status of Conrad's beer saloon, the matter having been referred to him at council's previous meeting. Retail liquor sellers in town have protested against Conrad's method of doing business. They charge him with having a wholesale liquor license, costing him $10 monthly, while he dispenses liquor at retail openly, and for this the retailers are charged a license tax of $50 monthly. Steadman said that he had called upon each one of the retail liquor dealers and found that not one of them was prepared to make oath that Conrad was violating the city ordinance. John Gerken, he said, had been in Conrad's place and had drunk beer there, but he did not remember the date. Steadman said he went to Conrad's place and had been informed by that gentleman that he sold beer by the pint bottle, that his customers took it out of the room in which it was sold and consumed it in another room. This, Conrad pretended, made it clear that he was running a wholesale house, and not a retail saloon. Steadman remained in the place an hour. He saw no beer drinking, but people were running up constantly and purchasing beer and other wet goods. City Attorney Melrose was of opinion that Conrad's contention was all gammon, that the beer seller was guilty of violating the city ordinance, if reports concerning his place were true, and he was holding the board of city trustees and its ordinances in contempt. If Conrad admitted selling beer to a man sidewalk construction. Complaints had already been heard of faulty work. He favored employment of a competent man who would give the matter his entire attention. He desired contractors to perform their work in strict conformity to specifications, and doubted if this had been done. All cement and sand should be gauged, he said. This was an important work, and he thought more time should be given by the street superintendent to inspection work. Steadman said he was making preparations to be with the contractors during all the daytime and part of the night time. The matter went over without further action. Trustees Darling, Fletcher, Tyler and Berdrow were present. Mayor Rust telephoned in he was very busy at home and could not come in. In his absence Darling presided. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for August: Water $299.30; electric lights, $327.85; licenses, $470; total $1101.40. Delinquents collected: Water, $25.35; lights, $24.45; total, $49.80. Delinquents reported: Water, $18.35; lights, $12.80; total, $31.15. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand. In general fund, $1306.91; improvement fund No. 1, $81; total, $1387.91. Clerk Merritt's monthly financial report tallied with treasurer's figures. Recorder Howard reported collection of fines to amount of $30. Finance committee reported auditing bills against city to amount of $2720.33. Public improvements committee reported oiling Chartres, Cypress, Adele, Emily, Hedwig, Hermine, Lemon, Broadway, Clementina, Chestnut, Palm, West and Sycamore streets. Also that a water connection had been made for Mrs. F. A. Backs for her new residence on Hermine street. Ordinance committee reported ordinance No. 165 levying a property tax for current fiscal year. The same was passed. It will be found printed in another column. Council was about to proceed to the work of preparing for sidewalk construction on Chartres and Cypress streets, when a delegation of citizens headed by F. A. Backs and Judge Howard appeared before council and requested a short delay in order to give them time to interview property own-sidewalk construction. Complaints had already been heard of faulty work. He favored employment of a competent man who would give the matter his entire attention. He desired contractors to perform their work in strict conformity to specifications, and doubted if this had been done. All cement and sand should be gauged, he said. This was an important work, and he thought more time should be given by the street superintendent to inspection work. Steadman said he was making preparations to be with the contractors during all the daytime and part of the night time. The matter went over without further action. Trustees Darling, Fletcher, Tyler and Berdrow were present. Mayor Rust telephoned in he was very busy at home and could not come in. In his absence Darling presided. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for August: Water $299.30; electric lights, $327.85; licenses, $470; total $1101.40. Delinquents collected: Water, $25.35; lights, $24.45; total, $49.80. Delinquents reported: Water, $18.35; lights, $12.80; total, $31.15. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand. In general fund, $1306.91; improvement fund No. 1, $81; total, $1387.91. Clerk Merritt's monthly financial report tallied with treasurer's figures. Recorder Howard reported collection of fines to amount of $30. Finance committee reported auditing bills against city to amount of $2720.33. Public improvements committee reported oiling Chartres, Cypress, Adele, Emily, Hedwig, Hermine, Lemon, Broadway, Clementina, Chestnut, Palm, West and Sycamore streets. Also that a water connection had been made for Mrs. F. A. Backs for her new residence on Hermine street. Ordinance committee reported ordinance No. 165 levying a property tax for current fiscal year. The same was passed. It will be found printed in another column. Council was about to proceed to the work of preparing for sidewalk construction on Chartres and Cypress streets, when a delegation of citizens headed by F. A. Backs and Judge Howard appeared before council and requested a short delay in order to give them time to interview property own-sidewalk construction. Complaints had already been heard of faulty work. He favored employment of a competent man who would give the matter his entire attention. He desired contractors to perform their work in strict conformity to specifications, and doubted if this had been done. All cement and sand should be gauged, he said. This was an important work, and he thought more time should be given by the street superintendent to inspection work. Steadman said he was making preparations to be with the contractors during all the daytime and part of the night time. The matter went over without further action. Trustees Darling, Fletcher, Tyler and Berdrow were present. Mayor Rust telephoned in he was very busy at home and could not come in. In his absence Darling presided. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for August: Water $299.30; electric lights, $327.85; licenses, $470; total $1101.40. Delinquents collected: Water, $25.35; lights, $24.45; total, $49.80. Delinquents reported: Water, $18.35; lights, $12.80; total, $31.15. Treasurer Hartung reported the following funds on hand. In general fund, $1306.91; improvement fund No. 1, $81; total, $1387.91. Clerk Merritt's monthly financial report tallied with treasurer's figures. Recorder Howard reported collection of fines to amount of $30. Finance committee reported auditing bills against city to amount of $2720.33. Public improvements committee reported oiling Chartres, Cypress, Adele, Emily, Hedwig, Hermine, Lemon, Broadway, Clementina, Chestnut, Palm, West and Sycamore streets. Also that a water connection had been made for Mrs. F. A. Backs for her new residence on Hermine street. Ordinance committee reported ordinance No. 165 levying a property tax for current fiscal year. The same was passed. It will be found printed in another column. Council was about to proceed to the work of preparing for sidewalk construction on Chartres and Cypress streets, when a delegation of citizens headed by F. A. Backs and Judge Howard appeared before council and requested a short delay in order to give them time to interview property own-sidewalk construction. Complaints had already been heard of faulty work. He favored employment of a competent man who would give the matter his entire attention. He desired contractors to perform their work in strict conformity to specifications, and doubted if this had been done.All cement and sand should be gauged,His said he had called upon each one of the retail liquor dealers and found that not one of them was prepared to make oath that Conrad was violating the city ordinance.John Gerkenhe said,had been in Conrad's place and had drunk beer there,bbut did not remember the date.Steadman said he went to Conrad's place and had been informed by that gentleman that he sold beer by the pint bottle,the his customers took it out of the room in which it was sold and consumed it in another room .This.Conrad pretended,made it clear that he was running a wholesale house,and not a retail saloon.Steadman remained in the place an hour.Hew saw no beer drinking,bbut people were running up constantly and purchasing beer and other wet goods.City Attorney Melrose was of opinion that Conrad's contention was all gammonthat the beer seller was guilty of violating the city ordinance.lf reports concerning his place were true,andhe was holdingthe boardofcity trusteesand its ordinances in contempt.IffConrad admitted sellingbeertoa man sidewalkconstruction.Complaintshadalreadybeenheardoffaultywork.Hewfavoredemploymentofacompetentmanwhowouldgivethemhisentireattention.Hewdesiredcontractorstoperformtheirworkinstrictconformitytocustomifications,anddoubtedifthishadbeendone.Allcementandsandshouldbegauged,HissaidhehadcalleduponeachoneoftheretailliquordealersandfoundthatnotoneofthemenwaspreparedtomakeoaththatConradwasviolatingthecityordinance.JohnGerkenhesaid,hadbeeninConrad'splaceandhaddrunkbeerthere,bbutdidnotrememberthedate.SteadmansaidhewenttoConrad'splaceandhadbeeninfirmedbythatgentlemanthathesoldbeerbythepintbottle,thehiscustomerstookitoutoftheroominwhichitwas Soldandconsumeditinanotherroom .This.Conradpretended,madeitclearthathewasrunningawholesalehouse,andnotaretailsaloon.Steadmanremainedintheplaceanhour.Hewsawnobeerdrinking,bbutpeoplewerunningupconstantlyandpurchasingbeerandotherwetgoods.CityAttorneyMelrosewasofopinionthatConrad'scontentionwasallgammonthatthebeer-sellerwasguiltyofviolatingthecityordinance.lfreportsconcerninghisplaceweretrue,andhewasholdingtheboardofcitytrusteesanditsordinancesincontempt.IffConradadmittedsellingbeertoamansidewalkconstruction.Complaintshadalreadybeenheardoffaultywork.Hewfavoredemploymentofacompetentmanwhowouldgivethemhisentireattention.Hewdesiredcontractorstoperformtheirworkinstrictconformitytocustomisations,anddoubtedifthishadbeendone.Allcementandsandshouldbegauged,HissaidhehadcalleduponeachoneoftheretailliquordealersandfoundthatnotoneofthemenwaspreparedtomakeoaththatConradwasviolatingthecityordinance.JohnGerkenhesaid,hadbeeninConrad'splaceandhaddrunkbeerthere,bbutdidnotrememberthedate.SteadmansaidhewenttoConrad'splaceandhadbeeninfirmedbythatgentlemanthathesoldbeerbythepintbottle,thehiscustomerstookitoutoftheroominwhichitwas Soldandconsumeditinanotherroom .This.Conradpretended,madeitclearthathewasrunningawholesalehouse,andnotaretailsaloon.Steadmanremainedintheplaceanhour.Hewsawnobeerdrinking,bbutpeoplewerunningupconstantlyandpurchasingbeerandotherwetgoods.CityAttorneyMelrosewasofopinionthatConrad'scontentionwasallgammonthatthebeer-sellerwasguiltyofviolatingthecityordinance.lfreportsconcerninghisplaceweretrue,andhewasholdingtheboardofcitytrusteesanditsordinancesincontempt.IffConradadmittedsellingbeertoamansidewalkconstruction.Complaintshadalreadybeenheardoffaultywork.Hewfavoredemploymentofacompetentmanwhowouldgivethemhisentireattention.Hewdesiredcontractorstoperformtheirworkinstrictconformitytocustomisations,anddoubtedifthishadbeendone.Allcement和sandshouldbegauged,Hissaidhehadcalleduponeachoneoftheretailliquordealers和foundthatnotoneofthemenwaspreparedtomakeoaththatConradwasviolatingthecityordinance.JohnGerkenhesaid,hadbeeninConrad'splaceandhaddrunkbeerthere,bbutdidnotrememberthedate.SteadmansaidhewenttoConrad'splaceandhadbeeninfirmedbythatgentlemanthathesoldbeerbythepintbottle,thehiscustomerstookitoutoftheroominwhichitwas Sold和consumeditinanotherroom .This.Conradpretended,madeitclearthathewasrunningawholesalehouse,andnotaretailsaloon.Steadmanremainedintheplaceanhour.Hewsawnobeerdrinking,bbutpeoplewerunningupconstantlyandpurchasingbeerandotherwetgoods.CityAttorneyMelrosewasofopinionthatConrad'scontentionwasallgammonthatthebeer-sellerwasguiltyofviolatingthecityordinance.lfreportsconcerninghisplaceweretrue,andhewasholdingtheboardofcitytrusteesanditsordinancesincontempt.IffConradadmittedsellingbeertoamansidewalkconstruction.Complainshadalreadybeenheardoffaultywork.Hewfavoredemploymentofacompetentmanwhowouldgivethemhisentireattention.Hewdesiredcontractorstoperformtheirworkinstrictconformitytocustomisations,anddoubtedifthishadbeendone.Allcement和sandshouldbegauged,Hissaidhehadcalleduponeachoneoftheretailliquordealers和foundthatnotoneofthemenwaspreparedtomakeoaththatConradwasviolatingthecityordinance.JohnGerkenhesaid,hadbeeninConrad'splaceandhaddrunkbeerthere,bbutdidnotrememberthedate.SteadmansaidhewenttoConrad'splaceandhadbeeninfirmedbythatgentlemanthathesoldbeerbythepintbottle,thehiscustomerstookitoutoftheroominwhichitwas Sold和consumeditinanotherroom .This.Conradpretended,madeitclearthathewasrunningawholesalehouse,andnotaretailsaloon.Steadmanremainedintheplaceanhour.Hewsawnobeerdrinking,bbutpeoplewerunningupconstantlyandpurchasingbeerandotherwetgoods.CityAttorneyMelrosewasofopinionthatConrd'scontentionwasallgammonthatthebeer-sellerwasguiltyofviolatingthecityordinance.lfreportsconcerninghisplaceweretrue,andhewasholdingtheboardofcitytrusteesanditsordinancesincontempt.IffConrdadmittedsellingbeertoaManheimHighSchoolDistrict,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las Bolsa Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at Bolsa for the alleged number of 75 students but the Laurel building has three large sanitary rooms in good building available.The district of Laurel in an effort to withdraw from the Las BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficient accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of these reasons is that it was never necessary are not sufficiently accommodations at BOLSA Union High School District,given some reasons that following is appropriate for such organization as against Westminster Garden Grove or Laurel districts.The first of theseasonsisthatitwassnevernecessaryarenotsufficientaccommodationsatB bolsaunionhighschooldistrictgivesopertainingforsitewithentitlementforwebsitewithentitlementforwebsitewithentitlementforwebsitewithentitlementforwebsitewithentitle which it was sold and consumed it in another room. This, Conrad pretended, made it clear that he was running a wholesale house, and not a retail saloon. Steadman remained in the place an hour. He saw no beer drinking, but people were running up constantly and purchasing beer and other wet goods. City Attorney Melrose was of opinion that Conrad's contention was all gammon, that the beer seller was guilty of violating the city ordinance, if reports concerning his place were true, and he was holding the board of city trustees and its ordinances in contempt. If Conrad admitted selling beer to a man who took it into another part of the premises and drank it, that, in the city attorney's opinion, constituted a violation of the retail liquor ordinance. Conrad did not maintain these separate rooms, filled up as they are with chairs and tables, for fun. They were a part of his establishment, and liquor could not be consumed in any part of the place unless a retail liquor license be first procured. If the board could not compel Conrad to respect its ordinances, it could revoke his license at any time. He characterized Conrad's acts as evasions of law, showing, as they do, a mere contempt for council and its ordinances. Steadman said he had been informed that on Sunday evening men were drinking beer in the same room at Conrad's place where it was sold. Trustee Darling said he thought all the trouble was caused by the fact that Conrad sold liquors at half the rates charged by the retail dealers. If, he continued, council were to proceed against him, he desired it to be understood that all other offenders in town would be similarly proceeded against. There should be no fear or favor in the crusade. Trustee Tyler said that residents in the neighborhood of Conrad's place had made complaints to him that fights were the usual thing Sunday nights at the place, and that foul language and indecencies accompanied the fights. This, he said, should be put a stop to. Trustee Fletcher said significantly these things were not very encouraging to people to build expensive residences in that part of the city. The board discussed the matter further, being of opinion that Conrad's evasion of the city ordinances must cease. Fletcher moved, seconded by Tyler and carried, that the marshal be instructed to notify Conrad and to say to him very strongly that if any further complaint be made of fighting or other infractions of the law about his place, his license would be revoked. It was suggested the marshal inform Conrad to cease violating the retail ordinance, but Fletcher contended this was unnecessary, that Conrad already knew what the ordinance provided and that he be required to adhere there to. Fred Franke appeared before the board and asked permission to open a salesroom on Los Angeles street for his bottling works. He promised that if his application was granted, he would discontinue the sale of beer at the bot- Perils of the Desert. Word comes from San Bernardino than Surveyor C. M. Rasor of that place, who was last week engaged with a party of twelve men in surveying in Death Valley, almost perished, along with the entire number of his men, owing to the intolerable heat. Leaving camp on Funeral range, they were soon engaged in running the lines, when a sudden rise in the temperature ensued, and before they could reach a place of safety all were delirious. George Young, a member of the party suddenly became insane and made a mad break for the center of the valley. He was pursued and captured, and carried back to camp by his companions, who themselves were delirious from heat. In the party was Eugene Valjean so that a water connection had been made for Mrs. F. A. Backs for her new residence on Hermine street. Ordinance committee reported ordinance No. 165 levying a property tax for current fiscal year. The same was passed. It will be found printed in another column. Council, was about to proceed to the work of preparing for sidewalk construction on Chartres and Cypress streets, when a delegation of citizens headed by F. A. Backs and Judge Howard appeared before council and requested a short delay in order to give them time to interview property owners on the north side of Chartres street with a view to procuring three feet more ground for widening the street. Council acquiesced, and the matter went over. Mrs. Backs was given permission to lay a cement sidewalk in front of her property on Chartres street by private contract. Correspondence between the city attorney and Mr. Hebbard of the Santa Fe, relative to placing alarm bells at crossings, and slackening speed of trains, was read, showing the latter's inclination to duck and sidestep, evidently being badly winded! The correspondence was referred back to the city attorney, with positive instructions to take a fall out of Mr. Hebbard, either by having him comply with the city's demands, or by preparing an ordinance regulating these matters. In the latter event Mr. Hebbard would probably have to break for tall timber. Appointment of E. B. Merritt as deputy tax collector. Ratified by council. Resignation of Miss Kate Rea as library trustee accepted, and Miss Ella Rea appointed in her place. Philip Muller made application for situation as teamster in the corporation yard, offering his services at $45 per month. The city now pays $50 to each of two teamsters. Muller's application was filed. City Clerk Merritt was instructed to advertise for twenty cars of crude oil. Bird Beebe asked permission, on behalf of the Republican club, to use the city hall for meeting purposes. Fletcher said he had no objection, so long as the club didn't get so enthusiastic as to knock off the plaster. Mr. Beebe's request was granted. W. D. Thompson, city teamster, was granted a ten-days' lay off. Inquiry at the office of county superintendent of schools discloses the fact that W.T. Butterfield was never appointed and that he never qualified as a trustee of Laurel district. The law requires that the majority of the trustees sign to bind the district. Meantime the purported petition was held back and during election time dodgers, of which the following is a copy, were circulated for campaign purposes, but nobody in Alamitos or Laurel districts knew what was going on until June of this year; when the hired circulator of the petition let the cat out of the bag: "TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE The assessed valuation of property in the seven districts now included in Las Bolsas Union High School district is as follows: *Bolaa*, $121 230; Chico., $169 935; Fountain Valley., $103 310; Garden Grove.* It was suggested the marshal inform Conrad to cease violating the retail ordinance, but Fletcher contended this was unnecessary, that Conrad already knew what the ordinance provided and that he be required to adhere there to. Fred Franke appeared before the board and asked permission to open a salesroom on Los Angeles street for his bottling works. He promised that if his application was granted, he would discontinue the sale of beer at the bottling works, and would sell exclusively in his salesroom. He would swear, he said, no liquor would be sold at the bottling works. If his request was granted. Darling said he had heard there had been some "noise" at Franke's bottling works on Sunday evening. Franke replied this was caused by some people getting "too much" at Conrad's and then coming to his place. He promised there would be no more of this in future. Steadman asked council for an expression of opinion regarding Sunday picnics. The band had had one on Sunday and made no appropriation for deputy marshals to preserve the peace. They got along reasonably well, there not being a large crowd there. The turners always appropriated $20 or $25 for extra officers, and this he turned over to them. He paid these men $5 per day for their services, and he considered it worth it all. He had not attended Sunday's picnic, and would not attend one for $25 if he didn't have to. He asked the board to instruct him regarding future gatherings of this sort. Several Los Angeles organizations, he understood, were looking this way, expecting to have Sunday picnics here. He headed off one of them last summer. The boys wanted to sell beer, and when they were told they could have no beer, they did not want any picnic. No retail license is granted Sunday picnickers to sell beer, yet this is done right along. No formal action was taken, but members of the council expressed themselves that Sunday picnics should not be permitted in future. An occasional exception might be made for turners' athletic contests. Fletcher was of opinion Steadman should give a little more attention, as street superintendent, to the work of a party of twelve men in surveying in Death Valley, almost perished, along with the entire number of his men, owing to the intolerable heat. Leaving camp on Funeral range, they were soon engaged in running the lines, when a sudden rise in the temperature ensued, and before they could reach a place of safety all were delirious. George Young, a member of the party suddenly became insane and made a mad break for the center of the valley. He was pursued and captured, and carried back to camp by his companions, who themselves were delirious from heat. In the party was Eugene Valjean, son of J. E. Valjean of this city, who has since written his father that he has entirely recovered from the ordeal. The scene of the occurrence is at a point where Surveyor Rasor and party, including Ed Zeus, Jos. Hatfield and Eugene Valjean of this city, were two months ago engaged in survey work. A return trip was made necessary by the fact that the necessary corner could not be located, although a line ten miles in length was run in order to locate it. It was necessary to come in to San Bernardino in order to procure data concerning it. The Pit, near which place the trouble was encountered, is 380 feet below the sea level, and the thermometer rises to 136 degrees in the shade. In the sun the heat exceeds these figures by 10 to 15 degrees. Four gallons of water are necessary for each person during 24 hours. Water is carried in canteens wrapped in four or five layers of gunny sack, which is kept moist in order to keep the water cool. A gallon canteen thus wrapped weighs 15 pounds. At this point as narrated in the story published in these columns on the occasion of the return of the party in July, a teamster and his four horses perished while attempting to cross the desert. A later party interred the remains of the man, but the bones of the animals lie bleaching in the sun. A fine line of whiskies just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Oscar Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Rye and other brands. Dining room services first class. Give us a call. SAGER & HATFIELD, Props. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Meantime the purported petition was held back and during election time dodgers, of which the following is a copy, were circulated for campaign purposes, but nobody in Alamitos or Laurel districts knew what was going on until June of this year, when the hired circulator of the petition let the cat out of the bag: "TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE The assessed valuation of property in the seven districts now included in Las Bolsas Union High school district is as follows: *Bolsa*, $121 230; Chico, $169 935; Fountain Valley, $103 310; Garden Grove, $235 565; Newhope, $69 450; Ocean View, $264 300; Westminster, $173 895; Alamitos, $112 530; Laurel, $314 765; total, $1564 980. Please consider the above figures in deciding now to vote on the location of the high school. The two districts last named have no voice in deciding the location of the building but will be required to pay over 27 per cent of the taxes if their application for admission is granted. Election Saturday, September 19th, between the hours of one and five p.m. Voting place at each schoolhouse." Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield entertained a number of friends at dinner on Friday evening, in honor of the officers of Company E. The dining room was decorated in smillax, above the table was suspended a miniature silk flag. A sumptuous repast was served, to which ample justice was done. Later in the evening cards engaged the attention of the guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, Capt. Stern, Lieuts. Ed Zeus and Louie Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Steadman, Miss Fuller, Miss Bentz, Miss Lena Kroeger, Fritz Yungbluth. BAND PICNIC The picnic and social hop given by the brass band at Columbia grove on Sunday afternoon was largely attended and an enjoyable time participated in. Dancing was the feature of the afternoon, continuing until 7 o'clock. Excellent music was provided under leadership of Prof. Fruh. Refreshments were served and picnic parties spent the afternoon under the wide spreading branches of the grove. The band boys report the financial end of the picnic showing a good size on the right side of the ledger. This sum will be expended in purchase of new uniforms. LOS ALAMITOS last has been in progress since of the month. The tonnage what better than anticipated. or hot and favorable for haraverages for first ten days cent, sugar and 83 per cent. Bolsas Union High School openday morning in Laurel School . As was to be expected, after misrepresentation in the pation injunctions, feuds, etc. the price was small. Sunday's Times is to misrepresent the true situte of location, but of providing quarters pending the erecbuilding. Because the site happens to be a half mile west it seems to be argued that masters has a cinch upon the against Westminster, Garden or Laurel districts. There are not sufficient accommodabilities, but the Laurel building is large sanitary rooms in a building, available. The district in an effort to withdraw from Bolsas Union High School Disterriment as some of the reasons the "That the High Schools him, Orange and Santa Ana are accessible to, and the two are situated nearer to, the puurel than is the high school Bolsas Union High School Disterriment more, that it was never of the patrons of said Laurel to have said district included Bolsas Union High School and that the same was so inough inadvertence and mislar as the heads of families in the district were concerned." puts it very mildly, for it mistake on purpose which ato a fraud. As Laurel disthough its school board refused election and ignored entiresection of entering the Laston High School district at of its organization, the other to proceed by petition which would originate from people own district, under the law in Art. 22, Sec. 1670 School spirit of this was evaded the petition circulated surby outsiders, paid so much PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. R. K. Sherman spent Monday in Los Angeles. Wm. Crowther was among visitors in town on Monday. Constable Llewellyn was a visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. Edgar Hartung started on Monday to attend the Los Angeles high school. Peter Welsel, Jr., is spinning around town in his new Molire auto. Johnny Hanua spent Sunday down at Newport with his wife and baby, S. O. Walker and Rev. Coring were in town from Buena Park on Saturday. J. J. Hunter was a business visitor in town from Fullerton on Tuesday. H. Deutsch was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Los Angeles. J. W. Finley has taken a position at W. E. Houk's meat market. Mr. and Mrs. Konig returned yester day from their trip to Europe. Dr. Loerch and family were among picnickers at Sycamore flats on Sunday. Mrs. Nemetz, who has been ill for some weeks past, is reported to be im-proving physically. G. C. Hiatt and family attended the Woodmen picnic at Rubio canyon on Friday. Mr. Rea contemplates a trip to the world's fair and other points of interest east. Gus Strodthoff and his sister, Miss Adele, were visitors in Los Angeles on Monday. Misses Louise and Agnes Nicolas have been enjoying a brief outing at Bay City. Mrs. B. F. E. Kellogg was in town on Monday afternoon from her ranch west of the city. Miss Ruth Smith came over from Long Beach this week to visit with friends at Orangethorpe. James Enearl has returned from his visit to the triennial conclave of Knights Templar at San Francisco. SEPTEMBER During the whole of this month our efforts furnishings for school wear. We have spared complete and up-to-date a line of children's wears will please the most economical. Bring your head to foot. WE KNOW WE CAN For Your Boy Boys 2-piece Knee Pant Suits in fancy and pclothes, the kind that wears and looks well, fr- $1.75 to $5.50 a suit. Youths 3-piece Long Pant Suits in fancy Tweeblue and black Serges and Cheviots. All styand well made garments, at from $5.50 $12.50 a suit. Boys Knee Pants in fancy and plain material. liable garments for little money, at from 5 to $1.25 per pair. Boys Negligee and Dress Shirts, Collars, Underwewaists, Hats and Caps, in fact everything a b needs for school wear in endless variety and prices to suit everybody. We Black Cat Stockin School Shoes For We always carried the most complete line our reputation this season. We carry nothing to the roughest boy or girl. Prices $1.00 to $2. FREE! A good school tablet wi School Shoes, and a Bat Asher & Falken School Shoes For We always carried the most complete line of our reputation this season. We carry nothing to the roughest boy or girl. Prices $1.00 to $2.00 FREE! Asher & Falken CASH DEPARTURE We put it very mildly, for it stakes on purpose which arose to a fraud. As Laurel discharged its school board refused election and ignored entire question of entering the Lasión High School district at the time of its organization, the other proceed by petition which would originate from people own district, under the law in Art. 22, Sec. 1670 School District. The spirit of this was evaded the petition circulated surreally by outsiders, paid so much signatures, under instruction to make it general, but to the heavy taxpayers. By names of some Los Angeles people and a good many Mexi-capitalized to be a requisite names were procured. The was to fix up an agreement laurel and the Union Highards of Trustees. At that time were but two trustees of the district, one of whom was the whole outsiders, for the ap-portion of a third trustee of their own. This petition was piggy-backed by the clerk. Ignoring this, he believed he could sign and appended his name to document now on file in Clerk's office: Replacement made and entered third day of August 1903 by the trustees of the Laurel District and the High School of Las Bolsas Union High District. Witnesseth, that the School District may be the said Las Bolsas Union District on the following item: equal rights to all and colleges to none; that is, no compensation shall be re-said Laurel school district the payment of its propor-tions that may be levied from the against said Las Bolsas School District. Warner, J. C. McDowell, F. W. D. Junkin, Thos. Will-Louis-W. H. Young-of the Union High School Laurel, Orange Co. Cal. August 3rd, 1903. of Laurel School District. J. R. Hoover, W. T. Butterfield." At the office of county superintendent schools discloses the fact that Warfield was never appointed never qualified as a trustee district. The law requires majority of the trustees sign district. The purported petition was sent during election time which the following is a circulated for campaign purposes in Alamitos or Laundry knew what was going on of this year, where the hired of the petition let the cat out. LAYERS TAKE NOTICE based valuation of property in districts now included in Lasión High school district is as follows: 121 230; Chico, $169 935; Fountain, $103 310; Garden Grove, Olaf Warling of this city and Miss Bertha Smithwick, daughter of Judge Smithwick of Santa Ana, were married at high noon yesterday at the residence of the bride's sister in Los Angeles. A short honeymoon will be spent at Santa Barbara, after which the newly married couple will come to this city to reside. Company "E" is making arrangements to give the people of Anaheim and vicinity an opportunity of coming together for a sociable evening with the boys about once a month. On these occasions the company will go through a short exhibition drill which will be followed by a social hop for all. Bert Doremus and Miss Lucy Marlowe of Santa Ana were married at Los Angeles some days ago. Announcement of the wedding comes as a surprise, the parents of the groom being unaware of the marriage until they received a telegram from him immediately after the happy event. Conrad A. Bernhardt and Miss Fannie L. Criddle of Santa Ana were married last week at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. C. Cory of the First Methodist church, and was witnessed by intimate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt left on a wedding trip to West Point, Neb., the former home of the groom. Miss L. L. Ingraham returned on Monday from her trip to the world's fair and to her former home in Indianapolis. She reports an enjoyable trip, her visit to Yellowstone park having been a delightful feature. She returned in time to take up her work in the high schools of this city and Fullerton, where she has large classes in drawing. Arthur Renner while playing with a number of young folks at Rev. Hilmer's residence on Clementina street some evenings ago fell while jumping from a porch into a tree and sustained a fracture of both wrists. Dr. Tyler reduced the fracture and Arthur has resolved when making record-breaking leaps in future to get a flying machine. Dr. G. S. Eddy writes from Los Angeles saying that the item published in The School Shoes Forum. We always carried the most complete line about our reputation this season. We carry nothing to the roughest boy or girl. Prices $1.00 to $2.00 A good school tablet with School Shoes, and a Bat cage field candidate for congressional elections. Opening the Campaign The Republican central committee announces four meetings for the last part of this month and early October to be addressed by S. C. Smith of Porterfield, candidate for congressional elections. PAUL TURK GOES EAST Paul Turk has been in town this year from San Francisco, where he has been located during the past six months and gaged in telephone service. Paul celved an invitation from his former associates at Rose Polytechnic school Terra Haute, Ind., to again take up studies there, accompanying the son with a purse of money. Turk attended the Terra Haute school one year, but made such a good show in athletics that when he decided leave school and take up telephone work, his former associates resolved to get him back at all hazards. During one interscholastic meet this year Turk made more points than other contestants combined, taking place in running, jumping, vaulting shot and hammer put. He was considered the best amateur in Southern California in these ever-Anaheim is proud of Turk and how and expects one of these days to hear him beating the crowd. Five Buffsheads Flanked. Officers and members of Company together with invited friends to number of 150, made a grand asses upon a bullhead repast at Columbus Grove on Thursday evening last night. The spread was prepared by W. Fleischman, and with him wrote Messrs. Hessel, Bauer and Fleurer, four gentlemen racting as hosts. He heads had been baked to a turn, with them were many delicacies tempt the appetite of soldier and Zen. The Anaheim band was present discoursed lively between councils after a most enjoyable evening, ing which the beeves heads and o'erendable fashion, all present return to their homes, voting their thanks to the hospitable gentlemen who so generously prepared the feast. PAUL TURK GOES EAST Paul Turk has been in town this year from San Francisco, where he has been located during the past six months and gaged in telephone service. Paul celved an invitation from his former associates at Rose Polytechnic school Terra Haute, Ind., to again take up studies there, accompanying the son with a purse of money. Turk attended the Terra Haute school one year, but made such a good show in athletics that when he decided leave school and take up telephone work, his former associates resolved to get him back at all hazards. During one interscholastic meet this year Turk made more points than other contestants combined, taking place in running, jumping, vaulting shot and hammer put. He was considered the best amateur in Southern California in these ever-Anaheim is proud of Turk and how and expects one of these days to hear him beating the crowd. Five Buffsheads Flanked. Officers and members of Company together with invited friends to number of 150, made a grand asses upon a bullhead repast at Columbus Grove on Thursday evening last night. The spread was prepared by W. Fleischman, and with him wrote Messrs. Hessel, Bauer and Fleurer, four gentlemen racting as hosts. He heads had been baked to a turn, with them were many delicacies tempt the appetite of soldier and Zen. The Anaheim band was present discoursed lively between councils after a most enjoyable evening, ing which the beeves heads and o'erendable fashion, all present return to their homes, voting their thanks to the hospitable gentlemen who so generously prepared the feast. OPENING THE CAMPAIGN The Republican central committee announces four meetings for the last part of this month and early October to be addressed by S. C. Smith of Porterfield, candidate for congressional elections. PAUL TURK GOES EAST Paul Turk has been in town this year from San Francisco, where he has been located during the past six months and gaged in telephone service. Paul celved an invitation from his former associates at Rose Polytechnic school Terra Haute, Ind., to again take up studies there, accompanying the son with a purse of money. Turk attended the Terra Haute school one year, but made such a good show in athletics that when he decided leave school and take up telephone work, his former associates resolved to get him back at all hazards. During one interscholastic meet this year Turk made more points than other contestants combined, taking place in running, jumping, vaulting shot and hammer put. He was considered the best amateur in Southern California in these ever-Anaheim is proud of Turk and how and expects one of these days to hear him beating the crowd. FIVE BUFFSHEADS FLANKED. Officers and members of Company together with invited friends to number of 150, made a grand asses upon a bullhead repast at Columbus Grove on Thursday evening last night. The spread was prepared by W. Fleischman, and with him wrote Messrs. Hessel, Bauer and Fleurer, four gentlemen racting as hosts. He heads had been baked to a turn, with them were many delicacies tempt the appetite of soldier and Zen. The Anaheim band was present discoursed lively between councils after a most enjoyable evening, ing which the beeves heads and o'erendable fashion, all present return to their homes, voting their thanks to the hospitable gentlemen who so generously prepared the feast. OPENING THE CAMPAIGN The Republican central committee announces four meetings for the last part of this month and early October to be addressed by S. C. Smith of Porterfield, candidate for congressional elections. PAUL TURK GOES EAST Paul Turk has been in town this year from San Francisco, where he has been located during the past six months and gaged in telephone service. Paul celved an invitation from his former associates at Rose Polytechnic school Terra Haute, Ind., to again take up studies there, accompanying the son with a purse of money. Turk attended the Terra Haute school one year, but made such a good show in athletics that when he decided leave school and take up telephone work, his former associates resolved to get him back at all hazards. During one interscholastic meet this year Turk made more points than other contestants combined, taking place in running, jumping, vaulting shot and hammer put. He was considered the best amateur in Southern California in these ever-Anaheim is proud of Turk and how and expects one of these days to hear him beating the crowd. FIVE BUFFSHEADS FLANKED. Officers and members of Company together with invited friends to number of 150, made a grand asses upon a bullhead repast at Columbus Grove on Thursday evening last night. The spread was prepared by W. Fleischman, and with him wrote Messrs. Hessel, Bauer and Fleurer, four gentlemen racting as hosts. He heads had been baked to a turn, with them were many delicacies tempt the appetite of soldier and Zen. The Anaheim band was present discoursed lively between councils after a most enjoyable evening, ing which the beeves heads and o'erendable fashion, all present return to their homes, voting their thanks to the hospitable gentlemen who so generously prepared the feast. OPENING THE CAMPAIGN The Republican central committee announces four meetings for the last part of this month and early October to be addressed by S. C. Smith of Porterfield, candidate for congressional elections.* LAYERS TAKE NOTICE based valuation of property in districts now included in Las on High school district is as consider the above figading now to vote on the lone high school. The two disnamed have no voice in delocation of the building but to pay over 27 per cent if their application for adranted. Election Saturday, 19th, between the hours of e.p.m. Voting place at house." Dinner Party Mrs. Hatfield entertained a friends at dinner on Frig., in honor of the officers of E. The dining room was in smilax, above the table died a miniature silk flag. A prepast was served, to which cee was done. Later in the days engaged the attention of Among those present were Mrs. Hatfield, Capt. Stern, Zeus and Louie Kroeger, Mrs. Steadman, Miss Fuller, Miss Lena Kroeger, Fritz BAND PICNIC Public and social hop given by band at Columbia grove on mornon was largely attended payable time participated in. as the feature of the afterning until 7 o'clock. Excious was provided, under leadProf. Fruh. Refreshments ed and picnic parties spent on under the wide spreading of the grove. The band boys financial end of the picnic good size on the right side of This sum will be expended of new uniforms. Parents whose children will be of sufficient age to enter the first year of school by the middle of November, are requested to send them to school during the mrs. week, as they will be re-fused attendance after that week. All who become of school age after the middle of November will be received at the opening of the second term of school. CARRIE E. ROBERTS, Prin. Miss Meta Barter of Clair and Bert Martin of Garden Grove were married in the latter place on Wednesday. The newly married couple went to Los Angeles and Riverside on a honeymoon trip. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian Church will give a social at Backs' Hall on the evening of Sept. 22 (Thursday.) Let everybody come and have a good social time while they enjoy cake and ice cream. W. L. Hale was in town this week from Placentia in his automobile. "Billy" recently returned from a trip to his old home in Vermont. Billy considers Vermont a pretty good state, especially so, since last week's election. The Olinda and Fullerton oil well pick-up nines played ball at the foothill grounds on Sunday, the latter winning by a score of 8 to 0. After the game cooling refreshments and smokes were had on Yungblut & Kroeger of this city. Mrs. Will Lawrence leaves today to join her husband at Cochise, A. T., after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Her little daughter, who sustained a broken leg some weeks ago, will remain with her grandmother, Mrs. Robinson. Miss Clara Field left Wednesday for New York City to take up the study of library training at Pratt Institute. She was accompanied as far as Colorado by her sister Ethel, who assumes her work as supervisor of drawing of the pueblo schools. Mrs. E. E. Beasley of Orangethorpe avenue had the misfortune some days ago to meet with quite a serious accident. In handling a fruit jar she received a cut which severed the arteries in her wrist and she very nearly bled to death before the flow was entirely stopped. Arthur Renner while playing with a number of young folks at Rev. Hilmer's residence on Clementina street some evenings ago fell while jumping from a porch into a tree and sustained a fracture of both wrists. Dr. Tyler reduced the fracture and Arthur has resolved when making record-breaking leaps in future to get a flying machine. Dr. G. S. Eddy writes from Los Angeles saying that the item published in these columns two weeks ago, to the effect that the death of Joseph Harris of Westminster was due to a surgical operation performed at the Stewart hospital in that city, is incorrect. Dr. Eddy adds that Mr. Harris' death was brought on by heart disease, probably fatty degeneration, five days after the operation, and that there was not the slightest connection between the two. Judge West on Saturday took the first step in the suit against the Las Bolsas High School Trustees by issuing an order calling upon the trustees who are defendants in the suit filed by J. M. Hall, to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued restraining them from holding school at any other place than at or near Bolsa, where the electors voted to locate the institution. The writ is returnable Friday at which time the answer of the trustees will be heard in court. School sessions commenced on Monday in the Los Alamitos building with small attendance. Unless an order to the contrary comes from the court it is probable the school will continue to be held there. SCHOOL BONDS SOLD The Adams-Phillips Co. of Los Angeles were the successful bidders for the $10,000 bonds recently voted by the city for the purpose of erecting a new school building. The company bid par, accrued interest and $43 premium. Plans for the new building have already been adopted and the directors will at once advertise for bids and let the contract, as soon as possible. Extra select eastern oysters, family trade 35c dozen, also oyster cocktails served. The Derrick, Eubank & Cottle.$2t. After a most enjoyable evening, ing which the beeves heads and out provender were attacked in a cermendable fashion, all present return to their homes, voting their thanks to the hospitable gentlemen who so generously prepared the feast. Opening the Campaign The Republican central committee announces four meetings for the last part of this month and early October to be addressed by S. C. Smith of Hersfield, candidate for congress from the Eighth district. The fiesta which will be the opening rally of campaign, will be held at Anahi Saturday evening, the 24th inst. The will be followed on the 29th inst., bally at Orange, and on Friday, 30th inst., at Fullerton. On October 13th Senator Smith will return to dress one of the most important meetings of the campaign at the opera-house in Santa Ana. In the interim between the meetings at Anaheim and Orange the Congress candidate will be in Diego county for a series of addresses at the leading towns and cities ginning with the Orange county day practically every night before election Day Senator Smith is scheduled to go public campaign address, covering the entire ten counties embraced his Congress district. The New Palace Photo Studio for door south Opera House corner, San Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when wished is finished. Members of the Christian church have a social at Back's hall on Thursday evening. An invitation extended the public to attend. WANTED TO BUY A young, gentle driving horse. ply to R. Fossek. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Full Tern Begins Tuesday, September bei $1904. "ALWAYS RELIABLE" MEMBER SCHOOL SALE! In this month our efforts will be devoted to supplying your boys and girls with wear. We have spared no pains to make this event a success, having bought as a line of children's wearables as was ever brought to this county. Our prices chemical. Bring your boys and girls to our store and let us dress them for you KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Boy Suits in fancy and plain ears and looks well, from Suits in fancy Tweeds, and Cheviots. All stylish tits, at from $5.50 to and plain material. Ree money, at from 50c irts, Collars, Underwear, in fact everything a boy in endless variety and at For Your Girl We make a specialty of ready-made garments for girls and have a more complete line of these goods this season than ever before. Girls Woolen Dresses Good material, well made and serviceable, prettily trimmed in latest styles. These goods have to be seen to be appreciated as no amount of description will do justice to them. Prices from $1.00 to $3.50. The remainder of our wash dresses for girls will be closed out at about cost. Our entire stock of Ribbons on Special Sale during this month. Woolen and Cotton materials suitable for childrens' dresses in great variety, at most reasonable prices. Great Stockings for boys and girls, the best made. Try them once and you will have no other kind. Shoes For Boys and Girls We most complete line and best makes of Shoes in Anaheim and will maintain We carry nothing but solid leather shoes, the kind that gives good wear Prices $1.00 to $2.25 per pair. Good school tablet will be given away with every pair of boys or girls School Shoes, and a Bat and Ball with every boy's woolen suit from $4 up. Falkenstein Anaheim, California, no other kind. Shoes For Boys and Girls The most complete line and best makes of Shoes in Anaheim and will maintain We carry nothing but solid leather shoes, the kind that gives good wear Prices $1.00 to $2.25 per pair. Good school tablet will be given away with every pair of boys or girls School Shoes, and a Bat and Ball with every boy's woolen suit from $4 up. Falkenstein, Anaheim, California, Center Street. CASH DEPARTMENT STORE BROKEN LINES OF SHIRTS Worth 75c and $1.00, now selling at 50c Come early and get your pick YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 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 POTATOES! We are headquarters for potatoes, having just purchased 3000 sack of first-class potatoes. We can beat anybody's prices. LITTEN BROS. Loara, Cal. Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment c Fancy Stationery, 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 in any language. Jos. Helmsen