anaheim-gazette 1904-09-29

ANOTHER SALOON RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT Sunday Closers Aver This Will Hasten the Delayed Move to Close All Liquor Establishments on the Sabbath. The city board of trustees met on Tuesday evening and transacted a volume of important business. It was 9 o'clock before Mayor Rust arrived. He was telephoned to by City Clerk Merritt that his presence was needed to make a quorum. Before he arrived Dr. Blickford of the board of health, who was on the war-path about the neglect of an absentee property-owner to fumigate his shack after a tenant had had diphtheria in his family and then moved out, left the hall before council was called to order. The doctor was accompanied by Chester Spencer and Max Nebelung of the health board, and was desirous of finding out just what his legal rights were in the premises. He announced his intention to move on the enemy's works immediately, and in this will be upheld by all good citizens. Absentee owners will not be permitted to ignore the laws of the health board. They must clean their premises, or the city will do it for them. Council received a communication from F. Conrad asking for a retail liquor dealer's license on Adele street. Conrad was recently notified that if he did not conduct a more orderly place his license would be revoked. Darling—I move the petition be granted. Berdrow—I second the motion. That was all there was to it. The chair put the question and another saloon was added to the number already doing business here. Sunday closers say this means a vote on Sunday closing of all places where liquor is sold, and that absolute prohibition may be demanded. OPENING CAMPAIGN GUN SMITH'S GREAT MEETING A Thousand People Crowd Armory Hall—Many Unable to Find Seats, Turned Away at Doors. If there ever existed any doubt as to the popularity of Senator Smith in Orange county that doubt must have been dispelled by the crackerjack meeting at the armory on Saturday evening. Seldom has such a largely attended political gathering been held in this city, and never was a more popular and deserving citizen so signally honored. The spacious hall was filled to overflowing. Eight hundred seats had been provided, in addition to benches around the hall, and these were occupied soon after the doors of the armory were opened. People continued to arrive until standing room was at a premium. Many were unable to enter, and others, hearing the hall was crowded to the doors, were compelled to remain away. Included in these latter were parties of ladies and gentlemen who desired to hear the speaker, but were unable to enter the hall. Senator Smith arrived on the 6 o'clock Southern Pacific and was met by a committee of Republicans and driven to the Commercial hotel, where he maintained headquarters. Here he was soon visited by scores of Republicans from different sections of the county, who called to pay their respects. The senator was in particularly happy mood, and later a short walk about town, which had been filling up with folks from the entire countryside since noon, convinced him that no mistake had been made in opening the campaign here. He met with many old acquaintances, and was hospitably entertained during his brief stay. At 7:30 a special train bearing the Columbia Club of Santa Ana, under command of Capt. Nat Ulm, arrived on a special train. Accompanying them were upward of 100 citizens of the county seat and of Orange. Among them were R. Y. Williams, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee. County Treasurer Potter, Clerk broke up. The senator was presented to hundreds of ladies and gentlemen, who assured him of their hearty support. He was later entertained by members of the Republican club at an informal reception in his honor, during which he was further impressed with the fact that Orange county Republicans are with him. Senator Smith found several letters and telegrams here. He departed on Sunday morning for San Diego, where he spoke on Monday evening. He also spoke at National City and Escondido on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. This evening he speaks at Orange, and tomorrow (Friday) at Fullerton. Then he goes on a tour through the coast counties, Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo. He speaks at Santa Ana Thursday, Oct. 13. Thence he goes through Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Then northward through Tulare and Kern. He will close the campaign in his home county of Kern. Previous to beginning the tour he stumped Inyo county, making several speeches. This is a recognition never before accorded that county by a candidate for congress. On his return he spoke at Reno, Nev., by request of the Nevada State Republican committee. At Reno he spoke at length upon the irrigation question, giving the Republican party credit for such legislation as had been enacted on this question. A Democrat after the meeting took issue with him, saying that Cleveland had recommended national legislation concerning irrigation long before the present laws had been enacted by the Republican party. "Cleveland might have recommended it," returned Smith, "but if he ever did, I'll guarantee he never did anything else for it." Death of Mrs. Helmsen Mrs. Elizabeth Helmsen, the venerable mother of our fellow-townman, Joseph Helmsen, died at her home in this city on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, after an illness of more than two years. She was in her seventy-ninth year, and leaves an only son to mourn her demise. The remains were taken to Los Angeles on Monday and cremated at Rosedale cemetery. Later the ashes will be shipped to Leavenworth, Kas., and entombed alongside those of her husband, who died of sunstroke. Berdrow—I second the motion. That was all there was to it. The chair put the question and another saloon was added to the number already doing business here. Sunday closers say this means a vote on Sunday closing of all places where liquor is sold, and that absolute prohibition may be demanded. The finance committee reported approval of bids against the city to the amount of $536.50. The committee on public improvements reported oiling East Broadway, East Center and other streets, that several water connections had been made with new residences and that city teams were hauling gravel. A deed from H. Kossert, Wm. B. Pechstein and Wm. Gibert to property for alley ways in Del Campo tract was accepted and ordered recorded. A deed from J. S. Howard, A. L. Lewis, F. Ruhman, Wm. Konig, Mrs. Frohling and F. A. Backs, granting the city three feet of ground for extra width of sidewalk on Chartres street was similarly acted upon. Plans of city engineer were accepted for sidewalks on Chartres, Cypress, Emily and Hedwig streets. Resolution of intention No. 41, dealing with cement sidewalks and curbs on these streets, was passed. It will be found published in another column. Correspondence between City Attorney Melrose and Mr. Hibbard of the Santa Fe was read relative to placing electric alarm bells on Center and Sycamore streets at Santa Fe crossings. Mr. Hibbard said he had advised his people to install bells at both places. Bids for twenty cars of crude oil were opened as follows: From Central Oil Company, f. o. b. Los Nietos, at 62 cents per barrel. California Consolidated Oil Company, f. o. b. Anaheim, 90 cents per barrel. Salt Lake Oil Company of Los Angeles, 53 cents f. o. b. Los Angeles. The latter bid, being the lowest, was accepted. The rate is unusually low. A representative of the Salt Lake Oil Company, which operates wells nine miles west of Los Angeles, says the low price is due to the warfare recently instituted by Standard oil to freeze out smaller producers. W. J. Bevans of Los Angeles addressed the board relative to installing a gas plant for furnishing fuel to residents. The capacity would be 40,000 feet per day, and the plant would cost $15,000. A joint stock company capitalized at $25,000 would be formed and local stockholders invited into the enterprise. Council considered the proposition favorably, but asked that the same be submitted in writing at the next meeting, and the matter went over. L. E. Miller of the chamber of commerce addressed the board relative to planting uniform shade trees along streets where new sidewalks had been laid town, which had been filling up with folks from the entire countryside since noon, convinced him that no mistake had been made in opening the campaign here. He met with many old acquaintances, and was hospitably entertained during his brief stay. At 7:30 a special train bearing the Columbia Club of Santa Ana, under command of Capt. Nat Ulm, arrived on a special train. Accompanying them were upward of 100 citizens of the county seat and of Orange. Among them were R. Y. Williams, chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, County Treasurer Potter, Clerk Lester, Bryant Williams, Postmaster Shaw, Capt. Toke and other party notables. The Columbia club, preceded by the Anaheim Military band, marched up Center street and at the junction of Los Angeles street held a large crowd while executing many adroit evolutions for which they were loudly applauded. At 8 o'clock the march was taken up to Armory hall, which filled rapidly. Senator Smith was driven to the hall in a carriage, receiving a popular ovation wherever being seen. C. A. Bissell, President of the Anaheim Republican club, called the meeting to order, and introduced Richard Melrose, candidate for Presidential elector, as presiding officer. Mr. Melrose in felicitous phase referred to the largeness of the gathering as an augury of success at the polls in November, so far as Orange county was concerned. He promised the audience to address them upon political issues at some future time during the present campaign, and therefore took up no time in attempting a speech. He referred briefly, however, to the Democratic claim that it is "safe and sane" this year. This a gued that it had been unsafe and insane at some time in the past, and he wanted to know what court of jurisdiction had pronounced it safe and sane. He introduced Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, who was well received, and spoke for half an hour in his usual graceful delivery. A feature of the evening was the entry of the Fullerton Republican club into the hall. While Bishop was speaking to a crowded house, the sound of a drum corps was heard down the street. The club soon marched into the hall, bearing a large transparency, "Fullerton Republican Club," while the meeting broke into cheers. Seats were provided for the visitors who marched up the main aisle and were accommodated with chairs near the platform. When Senator Smith was introduced, the gathering broke into cheers for him. He said he had heard there were numerous Republicans in Orange county, but he was quite unprepared for the splendid demonstration which greeted him. He spoke of the tariff and trusts, showing that in free-trade England trusts flourish to a larger extent than elsewhere. The Republican party had passed the Sherman anti-trust law, and the administration had received decisions against the Northern Securities merger; the steel trust and beef trust. In this state decisions had been secured against the coal trust and the salt trust. Deceased was born in Sontra, province of Hessen-Nassau, Germany, June 6, 1825. Accompanied by her husband she came to this country in 1857, settling in St.Louis. The following year they moved to Leavenworth, Kas. Here their only son was born in 1861. In 1868 the father died of sunstroke. In the year 1875 mother and son emigrated to California, and in April of that year set out from San Francisco on the ill-fated steamship Ventura. Deceased had many kindly traits of character, which endeared her to a wide circle of friends, among all of whom her death is cause for regret. Constitutional Amendments The following are the constitutional amendments to be voted on at the general election on November 8 next: 1. Exempting the California Academy of Sciences from taxation. This is a good amendment and should receive a favorable vote. It is a free institution, founded and endowed by James Lick and should be encouraged. 2. Exempting from taxation $100 worth of personal property to every householder. Good. Vote yes on this proposition. 3. Exempting all ships or shipping from taxation. This is of doubtful merit. We feel like voting no on this proposition. 4. Extending the time of the sessions of the legislature, giving each member a clerk, and cutting down the pay roll of useless attaches, so that the daily expense shall be $300 a day less When Senator Smith was introduced, the gathering broke into cheers for him. He said he had heard there were numerous Republicans in Orange county, but he was quite unprepared for the splendid demonstration which greeted him. He spoke of the tariff and trusts, showing that in free-trade England trusts flourish to a larger extent than elsewhere. The Republican party had passed the Sherman anti-trust law, and the administration had received decisions against the Northern Securities merger, the steel trust and beef trust. In this state decisions had been secured against the coal trust and the salt trust, both of which had been forced out of business. The Republican party was on record as the party which had passed anti-trust legislation, and that party could be trusted to enforce such laws. He denied the Democratic assertion that the tariff was the "mother of trusts," rather, he said, was it the mother-in-law of such aggregations, which provoked laughter. As he essayed to read an extract on trust legislation, a gentleman on the platform turned on an electric light at Smith's back. "Is that my gas making all that light back there?" he queried, which evoked more laughter. The speaker said the greatest question now before the people of the west is the irrigation question, including the reforestation of our mountains, and the conserving of our mountain streams. The Republican party is sound upon these subjects, as is also the speaker. He understands the subject and pledged himself if elected to use his best effort for the protection of the interests of his district. He referred to walnuts and wool, sugar beets and other products, and spoke felicitously of the good results of protection, as well as the evil results of permitting the underpaid foreign laborer to come into competition with the American laborers. Smith spoke for upward an hour and created an excellent impression upon his hearers. His talk was on common sense lines, and he was sized up as possessing get-there qualities which will win at Washington. The band rendered several selections during the evening. When the opening notes of the national anthem broke forth, the large audience rose, many joining in the song. It was 10 o'clock before the meeting James Lick and should be encouraged. 2. Exempting from taxation $100 worth of personal property to every householder. Good. Vote yes on this proposition. The humble householder has too great a proportion of the taxes to pay anyway. 3. Exempting all ships or shipping from taxation. This is of doubtful merit. We feel like voting no on this proposition. 4. Extending the time of the sessions of the legislature, giving each member a clerk, and cutting down the pay roll of useless attaches, so that the daily expense shall be $300 a day less than it is now. This is a good amendment and everyone ought to vote yes on it. 5. Creating three appellate courts and abolishing the supreme court commission. We object. It will be much more expensive, and, besides, these three appellate courts will not finally decide after all, as their work can be brought before the supreme court for final decision. This is a good amendment to vote no on. 6. This merely gives the legislature the power to amend the codes in bulk if they so wish. You can vote yes on this with a clear conscience. 7. This is a proposition to allow the issuance of $2,000,000 in state bonds for the purpose of building a seawall on the San Francisco bay front. The bonds are to run twenty years and bear four per cent interest. This is a good San Francisco project, wholly and simply. We are of the opinion that it will not carry, although we can see no reason for voting against it. It is to benefit San Francisco only, but the interest and principal are to be wholly paid from dockage and harbor dues. The people pay no part of it personally, and we think it ought to carry.-Citrograph. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a card party at Backs' hall this evening, Thursday, Sept. 29th. An invitation is extended all to be present. HEIFER ESTRAY Came to ranch of undersigned at Clair, July 1st, one yearling heifer; white and yellow Jersey. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. THOS. HILL. Sep 25—4t Clair, Sept. 17, 1804. The senator was presented with letters of ladies and gentlemen, and him of their hearty supper was later entertained by the Republican club at an reception in his honor, during which he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Osbisco, Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego, where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange, Crow (Friday) at Fullerton, goes on a tour through the cities，Ventura，Santa Barbara，Osbisco，Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego，where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange，Ventura，Santa Barbara，Osbisco，Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego，where he is Monday evening. He also national City and Escondido day and Wednesday evenings. During he speaks at Orange，Ventura，Santa Barbara，Osbisco，Smith found several letters here. He departed on morning for San Diego，where he is Monday evening. HYMENEAL Miss Eva Lyon, one of Anaheim's prettiest girls, was wedded on Sunday to Morris Smith, a well-to-do young rancher of the Orangethorpe section. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents,and Father Dubbel was the officiating clergyman.Miss Belle Lyon,sister of the bride was bridesmaid,and Charles Merrill acted as best man.At conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple were recipients of hearty congratulations. They will reside at the home of the groom on Orangethorpe avenue, where they will be at home to their many friends on returning from a brief honeymoon tour in the north.The young couple have many friends in Orange county who extend heartiest fellowitations upon the happy event. Manuel S. Baiz,a popular young citizen was joined to Senorita Velanzuola of Cerritos at St.Boniface church on Sunday,bys father Dubbel.The newlywed couple were recipients of congratulations on the part of a number of friends of the family and invited guests.They will reside in this city. DUTCH POT A party composed of Herman Stern, Eddie Boege and Pete Nicholas,together with a number of young ladies,journeyed up to the head of the ditch on Sunday for the purpose of enjoying a "Dutch Pot"in the preparation of which Capt.Stern is justly famous.A Dutch pot consists of doves,cottontails,and other game baked in a large iron pot and is said to be savory as the prize dish of a chef.However hunting was not very good only one dove and two rabbits were secured.A foraging party was sent out to neighboring barnyards and a sufficient number of spring chichens secured for an excellent pot,the party was later engaged.The repast was a toothsome treat,and was greatly enjoyed by all. W.C.Warner is placing a new foun dation and floor in his stable. Miss Adella Dotter of Los Angeles was this week a guest of Mrs.Konig. Rud Bentz is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mr.and Mrs.Len Gilliam of Los Angeles are visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Simmons. Fritz Yungbluth and Loule Kroeger made a business trip to the city on Sunday selecting goods for their store. W.H.Spake returned this week from Bakerfield,after an absence of two weeks. County Clerk Lester was in town on Monday to fetch over additional resistance blanks,the local supply having been exhausted. Miss Sarah Wrightwho has been spending several days in town with friends returned to her home on Monday. Miss Poldle Helmann came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to spend Sunday with friends in town,returning to her home on the evening train. E.Turk has gone to Louisiana to take up his work as head chemist in the Oxnard sugar factory.His family will continue to reside here. Miss Lulu Collings of Santa Ana has been added to the faculty of the Fullerton high school.She will teach history and physical culture. Druggist'Hyer has been ill with typhoid for some days past.His fever has been high but his condition was yesterday reported to be improving. Mrs.Winthschaft and daughter of Los Angeles were guests over Sunday of Capt.Victor Schumacher at his fine ranch on East Orangethorpe avenue. F.H.Jewell recently of Los Angeles,has purchased the E.R.Holman ranch near Buena Park.Mr.Jewell moved his family down and took possession of the place last week. Rev.Johnson has been reappointed by the Methodist conference to the pastorate of the Methodist church here. C.E.Holcomb came in from The annual this week to see his young son be held which is said to be the sweetest kid ever,just the picture of his sister will remain a couple of weeks which will then return to Thermal to make preparations for the approaching son on his asparagus plantation. D.Redit has returned from a trip Imperial,Calexico,and other pointsSan Diego county and old Mexico.is of opinion that with a settlementthe water question the Imperial valleyprotein will prove to be one of the rich places on the globe. Dr.Johnston reports an epidemic eye troubles owing to foreign stances finding lodgment therein.in one week recently had no less than eight such cases.Here reports his patients improving.Some of the accidents were trivial others serious,nobody one from the oil wells,machine suffered from getting a plagueof steel in the eye. Wagner Bros.have a potato patchsome 135 acres on the Olive road easytown.Last season they had in 65 acresand from many acres gathered 110 sacksThese sold at $1.75 per sack,and threwup well toward $10,000 onthe crop.The present crop gives excellent indications of yielding well,and an excellent crop will doubtlessbe vested. Victor Hugo,the four-year-old sonof Mr.and Mrs.Nick Hugowas thrownoutof his father's buggy whilein frontof Grandma Schauman's residenceClaudina street on Saturdayevening.The horse became unmanageableandone of the buggy wheels passed overthe little fellow's body.Fortunatelyno bones were broken and exceptslight bruisesthe child escaped unhurtCalvin Taylor,the thirteen-yearsonof W.S.Taylor of Buena Parksuffered a fracture of the wrist whileschool some days ago at Centralla.Tboy was at recess,and volunteeredgo on an errand for a playmate somedistanceon horseback.The aniluck bucked him off andhe sustainedinjury noted.Dr.Hasson came outfrom the park on a hurry callandducedthe fracture.Calvin is recoveringandwill give the bronco a wberth in future. Otto Zeus,hfor two years pasthelda responsible positionwithSanta Fe at San Francisco.goes short The lady some time ago fell as she was coming out of her residence and lay upon the steps unconscious for half an hour before being discovered by neighbors. The ladles Guild of St. Michael’s meet Thursday, Oct. 6th, with Mr. Shumacher and Mrs. Sherwood, at the latter home in Placentia. A PUMP BARGAIN A No. 3 Krogh vertical pump, 40 feet 14 line shafting. A 3¼ wide ell, a 1-inch flange; 6x8 crown pulley; 8 bolts, 3 couplings and 1 check valve. All in fine running order. $60 for the lot if taken at once as same will be shipped to Los Angeles Saturday night. To Exchange—Seventy bbl. flour a feed mill, 10 room modern house, acres of ground in fruit and garden barn, carriage house, corn crib, chick en house. Located in best centre on Sunday for the purpose of enjoying a “Dutch Pot” in the preparation of which Capt. Stern is justly famous. A Dutch pot consists of doves, cottontails, and other game baked in a large iron pot and is said to be savory as the prize dish of a chef. However hunting was not very good, only one dove and two rabbits were secured. A foraging party was sent out to neighboring barnyards and a sufficient number of spring chichens secured for an excellent pot, in the discussion of which the party was later engaged. The repast was a toothsome treat, and was greatly enjoyed by all. TO KILL GOPHERS Mr. Nemetz has a novel but very effective way of killing gophers. Before irrigating he goes about his alfalfa patch and fills their holes with broken glass, tramping this down thoroughly with dirt. When Mr. Gopher, taking his afternoon siesta in his lair, awakens to discover the deluge, he prepares for a hasty, not to say precipitate, evacuation. He charges along one of his many secret underground corridors, and seeking to get onto high ground, attempts to make his escape through an opening. He plunges into an avalanche of broken glass which his friend Nemetz has placed there for him, and the more he attempts to dig through the mass the more he becomes cut up about his face and paws. At last he gives up his efforts to get away from the flood, and if he does not meet an unhappy fate in the waters, he soon dies from his inflamed bruises. Mr. Nemetz informs us this is the best way to kill gophers you ever saw. CO. E’S SOCIAL EVENINGS The social evenings and hops given by Co. E after drills are well-attended and enjoyable affairs. Visitors are welcome every Thursday evening while once a month, after drill, music will be furnished for a social dance. The first of these hops will be given this (Thursday) evening. Turn out ye good people, and see the boys; it inspires them with the right kind of spirit, and shows that an interest is taken in their welfare. HAD BUSINESS IN TOWN It was noticeable that a number of people had business in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. They returned yesterday, and significant remarks dropped by several relative to Twin Sullivan and McCoy led some of the tall-grassers who stayed at home to believe their business was largely centered at Hazzard’s pavilion. $65 DOLLARS WORTH OF SCRAP Enthusiastic youths from Olinda and Buena Park engaged in a fight on Saturday night, and were placed under arrest by Marshal Steadman. Judge Howard fined the bunch $65—three of them $15 each, and two $10 each. The Judge declined to give the names for publication. The boys promised to be good! Calvin Taylor, the thirteen-year-son of W S. Taylor of Buena Park suffered a fracture of the wrist while school some days ago at Centralia. The boy was at recess, and volunteered to go on an errand for a playmate distance on horseback. The ankle bucked him off and he sustained injury noted. Dr. Hasson came out from the park on a hurry call and did the fracture. Calvin is recovering and will give the bronco a wrist berth in future. Otto Zeus, who for two years past held a responsible position with Saita Fe at San Francisco, goes to Chicago, New York, Boston and other cities in the interest of his company. He will personally conduct an excursion to the world’s fair, through the grand canyon of the Colorado River After reaching St. Louis, he will go East on a sight-seeing expedition. Will return in the course of thirty days and will stop off here to visit his fellow Otto is coming to occupy a high place in the management of the road, and a very popular and deserving young man. He started his railroad carriage in Anaheim, and his future is of particularly rosette hue. Chapter of Accidents Harry Kliewer, the twelve-year-son of Rev. Kliewer, was painfully injured while operating a washing machine at his home on Saturday morning. The little finger of his left hand was caught in the coog wheels and the flesh tormented that was exposed to the first joint. Mr. Kliewer mother of the child who suffers from heart trouble, swoomed, fringing to the floor, and when Rev. Kliewer ran to harness the horse to go for doctor the animal backed and ran away. Neighbors went to the assistance of his family. The lady was lifted from the floor and placed upon her bed. A philologist soon arrived and restored him while the youth’s injuries were dressed. The runaway horse was later in the day recovered and returned to its owner. Mrs. Kliewer had been about to make up a pan of bread when overcome by her son’s cries. After restoring her neighbors made up the bread and set it in the house in order. The lady some time ago fell as she was coming out of her residence and lay upon the steps unconscious for half an hour before being discovered neighbors. The ladles Guild of St. Michael’s meet Thursday, Oct. 6th, with Mr. Shumacher and Mrs. Sherwood, at the latter home in Placentia. S.M.DEARING,Sec'tty A PUMP BARGAIN A No. 3 Krogh vertical pump, 40 feet 14 line shafting. A 3¼ wide ell, a 1-inch flange; 6x8 crown pulley; 8 bolts, 3 couplings and 1 check valve. All in fine running order. $60 for the lot if taken at once as same will be shipped to Los Angeles Saturday night Inquire of C.A.BISSELL. To Exchange—Seventy bbl. flour a feed mill, 10 room modern house, acres of ground in fruit and garden barn, carriage house, corn crib, chicken en house. Located in best centr and McCoy led some of the tall-grassers who stayed at home to believe their business was largely centered at Hazzard's pavilion. $65 DOLLARS WORTH OF SCRAP Enthusiastic youths from Olinda and Buena Park engaged in a fight on Saturday night, and were placed under arrest by Marshel Steadman. Judge Howard fined the bunch $65—three of them $15 each, and two $10 each. The Judge declined to give the names for publication. The boys promised to be good! DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Dr. J. S. Mills of Santa Ana was nominated for the State Senatorship at the convention of the Thirty-ninth Senatorial convention, in session at Santa Ana on Tuesday. There was no other candidate, and Dr. Mills was nominated by acclamation. OLINDA DEFEATS WOODMEN The Olinda baseball club defeated the Woodmen of Los Angeles on the local grounds on Sunday by a score of 5 to 0. The game was marked by clever playing throughout. Crips was in good form, and had the foreigners going from the start. REGISTRATION Joseph Helmsen registered up to yesterday afternoon 372 votes, and E. B. Merritt 144, a total for the city, West Anaheim and vicinity of 516. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, while assisting in the manufacture of a quantity of ice-cream at the ice-cream reporter's residence on Sunday morning, was struck upon the thumb by a hatchet in the hands of the household's four-year-old, and narrowly escaped losing the finger. Ice was being chopped at the time for the freezer, and the accident was more of an accidental nature than design. Dr Johnson bound up the wound, but had to be consulted twice during the day on account of the pain. Good shirts of the latest styles are being sold for 50c by Yungbluth & Kroeger. WANTED TO RENT PIANO Parties having a piano to rent may find renter by addressing Mrs. Knight, Central school.—291t Mr. Neff has been advised of his selection by the managers of a forthcoming farmers' institute at Berkeley to read a paper and discuss the subject of walnuts. He will leave for the north sometime during the coming month. Willie Kogler, who some days ago ran a section of stovepipe in his eye, is recovering, and thinks that if he does not break his leg by falling into one of the excavations on the sidewalk, he will be all right in a few days. Carl Pressel has been compelled to take a lay-off from work at the Los Alamitos sugar factory on account of blood-poisoning in the right hand, occasioned by getting acid into a small cut some days ago. A county veterinary surgeon will be appointed at the next session of the supervisors. An ordinance requiring all imported cattle to be dipped as a preventative measure against the Texas fever will also be considered. E. R. Holman, who is superintendent of the Protective Savings Building Loan association has disposed of his ranch near Buena Park and has moved his family to San Jacinto, where he has purchased a 160-acre ranch, and will reside there in future. Paul Seegar of Tustin, who a year ago was committed to the Patton asylum for the insane, has been officially discharged from that institution, papers haying been filed to that effect with the county clerk. Seegar has for some time past been living quietly at his Tustin home. Neill Bailey, formerly of this city, now a resident of Naco, was on Saturday nominated by the Democratic convention of Cochise county for the Territorial assembly. The county has a large Democratic majority. Neill expects to make a record-breaking run. Assistant Postmaster Scott has returned from a trip to his old Missouri home and the World's fair, and is again behind the bars at the general delivery window. Tom says he enjoyed his trip to the fullest extent, finding his parents in excellent health and spirits at the old homestead. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 "ALWAYS RELIABLE" FALL MILLINERY We cordially invite the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to inspect our stock of Fall Millinery Never in the history of this store have we shown such complete and beautiful line of Ladies' and Children's Dress and Walking Hats. Our line of the latest Hat trimmings is as complete as you can only find it in the large city millinery shops. We have followed this season our policy, which condensed in word is, Expansion, as well in quantity as in quality of the merchandise displayed. Give us a call, no trouble to show you the goods Asher & Falkenstein ANAHEIM 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. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly 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