anaheim-gazette 1904-10-13

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... October 13, 1904 Republican Nominees. FOR PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT Of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS Of Indiana. For Congress S. C. SMITH of Kern. For Senator Thirty-ninth District JNO. N. ANDERSON of Santa Ana. For Assembly 76th District E. R. AMERIGE of Fullerton, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. First Congressional District — Judge Edward Sweeney, Shasta county. Second District—Charles M. Hammond, Lake. Third—F. M. Smith, Alameda. Fifth—George H. Pippy, San Francisco. Sixth—M. B. Harris, Fresno. Seventh—C. J. Walker, Los Angeles. Eighth—Richard Melrose, Orange. Electors-at-Large—U. S. Grant, San Diego; Wm. S. Wood, San Francisco. Senator Smith has completed his canvass of Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, where he was everywhere met by large outpourings of voters, and this evening addresses the people of Santa Ana. This meeting will mark his last appearance in Orange county before the election, which occurs three weeks from next Tuesday, on November 8th. It is young man, what makes the nation great? Not mart nor boundary nor state, Not argosies that sweep the sea— 'Tis none of these that make us free; 'Tis none of these that keep us grand. What is it makes and builds the land? 'Tis YOU! Young man, who is the country's guide? Who stands her guard on every side? Not men of war that ride the foam, Nor mountains piercing heaven's dome, Nor rivers rushing to the strand. Who has the sure and guiding hand? 'Tis YOU! Young man, who is the nation's guard? Not sullen gates with cannon barred; Not harbor mouth or mountain pass, Nor fortresses where warriors mass. Whom does the nation choose for guard? Who o'er her fate keeps watch and ward? 'Tis YOU! Young man! Young man! The endless fight, The endless stress of wrong and right Wherein the ballot tells the tale Is on again—you must not fail! Start right, vote right, think right, young man! Who keeps the land Republican? CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Voters of California will have an opportunity at election this fall of rejecting or approving six amendments to the State Constitution. Every voter should be familiar with the proposed amendments that he understand their effect upon state government and will intelligently. It is surprising what a large percentage of the voters at every election, when constitutional amendments are submitted, fail to vote on the propositions at all. And yet these amendments to the law of the state are of much importance. A synopsis of the six proposed amendments will of interest. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 2 abolishes the present supreme court commission and provides three distinct courts of appeal, consisting of two judges each. Their sessions shall be held in San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles. These courts Senator Smith has completed his canvass of Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, where he was everywhere met by large outpourings of voters, and this evening addresses the people of Santa Ana. This meeting will mark his last appearance in Orange county before the election, which occurs three weeks from next Tuesday, on November 8th. It is planned to make the Santa Ana meeting the greatest political demonstration of the campaign in this county, and Republicans will be present from many of the outlying communities. Tomorrow Senator Smith opens his campaign in Riverside county, and he will stump that county and San Bernardino during the ensuing ten days. He goes thence to Tulare county Oct. 29th, opening at Visalia, and will devote the remainder of the campaign to that county and his home county of Kern. Never has such an energetic canvass of this district been made, and from all points come the most flattering reports of the favorable outlook for the entire Republican ticket. Majorities all along the line promise to be record breakers. W. S. Melick, editor of the Pasadena News and secretary of the State Board of Examiners, breathed his last at a Pasadena hospital on Friday as a result of a surgical operation for an ailment of the stomach from which he had suffered for many years. The remains were interred at Pasadena on Sunday with marked manifestations of regret on the part of his friends and neighbors. Mr. Melick represented the Pasadena district in the assembly during three sessions, and was appointed by Gov. Pardee two years ago to the position held by him at the time of his death. Melick's career as a legislator and public official was an honorable one, and his untimely end will cause sorrow throughout the state. Orange county's total registration amounts to 5750, not so many by several hundred as was prophesied a month ago. This shows an increase of 735 voters in two years, and indicates an increase in population during that time of nearly 4000. The county's total population is now in the neighborhood of 30,000. Many voters are known to have neglected to register, owing to the apathetic campaign, and doubtless others will fail to vote, being absent in the East or contemplating trips to the world's fair. Los Angeles county shows an increase of 22,000 registered voters in two years, the total number in the county being 67,000, and in the city 41,000. The latter figure is half the vote of the city and county of San Francisco, which has 82,000 registrations. The entire southland shows large gains in voting strength, while some of the northern counties have retrograded. Statistics are generally dry, but those which deal with the material progress of the United States since the birth of the Republican party possess interest for every American citizen. Since 1861, when Abraham Lincoln was president, it has become clear that there is a strong demand for more democratic elections. A synopsis of the six proposed amendments will be familiar with the proposed amendments that have understand their effect upon state government and intelligence. It is surprising what a large percentage of the voters at every election, when constitutional amendments are submitted, fail to vote on the proposals at all. And yet these amendments to the law of the state are of much importance. A synopsis of the six proposed amendments will be familiar with the proposed amendments that have understand their effect upon state government and intelligence. It is surprising what a large percentage of the voters at every election, when constitutional amendments are submitted, fail to vote on the proposals at all. And yet these amendments to the law of the state are of much importance. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 2 abolishes the present supreme court commission and provides three distinct courts of appeal, consisting of two judges each. Their sessions shall be held in San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles. These courts should have power to give final judgments and decrees appeals, whereas the present commission can only pave opinions for the convenience of the supreme court. We believe it should carry. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 4 executes taxation the property of the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. This is an institution that advances science and maintains a free-seum. The Legislature is given power to modify suspend this exemption from taxation. Our purpose should know something more of the organization or institution before voting. Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 17 provides that "The personal property of every household to the amount of one hundred dollars, the articles selected by each householder, shall be exempt from taxation." It will mean little to the rich, much to the poor. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 11 prohibits "All ships or shipping engaged in either foreign domestic navigation or in the fisheries shall be exempt from taxation." We have heard no valid reason such a large class of profit-earning property should pay its share of taxes. We shall vote against amendment. Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 20 affects legislative sessions. The sessions shall open one night later than at present—that is on the first Monday of February. The members shall allow paid for 80 days, instead of 60 days, as at prior time for the introduction of bills without any thirds' consent is extended from 50 to 60 days. Favor it, vote yes; if not, vote no. We are ourselves decided. Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 26 "The Legislature may amend, revise and enact whole any one of the existing codes in a single pressuring that purpose in its title. This shall done with respect to the same code more than twelve years." After the expenditure of many thousands of dollars directly—hundreds of thousands of dollars indirectly—a set of revised codes, approved by Legislature three years ago, were declared invalid—the supreme court. To make such a revision possible we see no reason why it should not be approved by voters. There is also to be submitted at the electoral special approval of the voters, what is known as the Francisco Sea-wall act. This is an act passed last Legislature, subject to the approval of the providing for the issuance of state bonds in the $2,000,000 for the construction of a seawall and tenances in San Francisco. Provision is made for payment of the principal and interest of the bond dockage, wharfage, rents, etc., collected by the commissioners. The advantages accrue purely and directly to San Francisco. Apparently the taxpayers... Los Angeles county shows an increase of 22,000 registered voters in two years, the total number in the county being 67,000, and in the city 41,000. The latter figure is half the vote of the city and county of San Francisco, which has 82,000 registrations. The entire south-land shows large gains in voting strength, while some of the northern counties have retrograded. Statistics are generally dry, but those which deal with the material progress of the United States since the birth of the Republican party possess interest for every American citizen. Since 1861, when Abraham Lincoln was first inaugurated, our population has increased from 31,000,000 to 79,000,000; our national wealth from about $16,000,000,000 to nearly $150,000,-000,000. The deposits in our savings banks have increased from $146,729,882 to $2,935,240,845, and the number of depositors from about 787,000 to over 7,-000,000. There has been an increase in our imports of 143 per cent. and in our exports of 318 per cent. In 1860 there were 1,300,000 wage earners in the United States; in 1900 there were 5,316,000. These figures tell convincingly the story of our development as a nation. With the exception of a few disastrous years of Democratic rule, that development has all taken place under Republican administrations, and the stimulating influence of Republican policies In holding large corporations to strict accountability to the law the President is serving the best interests of those corporations, as well as conserving the welfare of the country. All corporations which are operating on an unlawful basis should be compelled to conform to the law. If they cannot or will not they should go out of business. This some have been forced by the lawless conduct of their promoters and operators to do to the great loss of their stockholders. Many formerly wealthy men are now broken in fortune because corporations with which they were connected were formed and operated in violation of law. The action of the President in enforcing the law would prevent, not promote, such losses. One of the crying needs of America today is such respect for the laws of the nation as the President has shown. He did not make the laws, but it is his duty to obey them. He has set an example which every citizen should follow. If that be done, we shall hear no more of mobs breaking into jails, defying police and militia, and hanging or burning prisoners suspected or convicted of crime, and burning property in a wild frenzy of disorder and lawlessness. Anaheim's chamber of commerce is moving matter of strengthening banks of the Santa Ana east of town, and has asked co-operation of otherilar bodies in the county. The matter is one should engage earnest attention on the part board of supervisors, and steps should be at once to prevent possibility of overflow if we should a wet winter. Thousands of dollars have been pended upon the river's banks, affording only rary relief, and the time seems to have arrived concerted action looking to permanent levee. Great damage may result from overflow, and pervisors should take immediate steps in line suggestions of those most vitally affected. Doc Mills, the perennial, has entered the door for the state senatorship in the Thirty-ninth district and is extending the glad hand to voters irrespect of party. Inasmuch as the Republicans have arising majority of 2500 in the district, John N. Apson, the regular Republican nominee, will walk-over. As a United States senator will be by the next Legislature, Mills' claim that Repsons of the district are supporting him must be with a large grain of saltpeter. Now, then, all you Democratic walnut-grain who do not believe in your party's dictum that tariff is a device of the devil, get in the wagon make it unanimous for Roosevelt and Smith. MAN! has the nation great? nor state, to the sea— make us free; keep us grand. builds the land? the country's guide? on every side? hide the foam, heaven's dome, the strand. guiding hand? The nation's guard? cannon barred; mountain pass, warriors mass. choose for guard? ops watch and ward? man! The endless fight, wrong and right falls the tale not fail! think right, young man! Republican? U! NATIONAL AMENDMENTS will have an opportunity at the electing or approving six amendmentation. Every voter should opposed amendments that he may upon state government and vote raising what a large percentage of election, when constitutional aid, fail to vote on the proposises amendments to the basic law importance. proposed amendments will be Amendment No. 2 abolishes st commission and provides for appeal, consisting of three sons shall be held in San Francisco Angeles. These courts are Erection of the Stations of the Cross On Sunday the sixteenth inst. at St. Boniface church will be had the ceremony of the solemn erection of the Stations of the Cross. Those who have visited Catholic churches have no doubt remarked that around the walls in the auditorium are to be seen a series of pictures or statuary. And upon inquiry they may have learned that this is called the Via Dolorosa or Via Crucis, the Sorrowful Journey or the Way of the Cross. It is a series of fourteen representations recalling vividly to the mind the closing scenes in the earthly life of Christ. From the first station—His condemnation by Pilate to the last representing the burial. The student of history finds here a trace of what is known, in his study, as the Miracle Plays. The most noted in our day, being the dramatic performance of the Passion Play, by the devout peasants of the village of Oberammergau, Bavaria, and performed but once in ten years. The educator looks upon these representations as an excellent object lesson, well adapted to impress upon the mind these sacred facts. The theologian says another means of rising from the visible to the invisible, from things that are made to learn the uncreated truth and love. Little wonder then, when these representations were introduced by the Franciscan Fathers in their churches it was found to be a very efficacious means of instructing the faithful and of inciting them to devotion. And thus it has come that in every Catholic church is to be found the devotion of the Way of the Cross. Appropriately the stations at St. Boniface will be erected by a member of the Franciscan order, the Rev. Father Lucius, who will also address the congregation. An invitation is extended to all to attend these services or Sunday evening at 7:30. The stations are the gift of one of the parishioners of the local parish. They are made of stone composition exactly after Munich models, and manufactured in St. Louis, Mo. Serious Accident As Mrs. Peter Berg was driving with her three little children, one a baby in arms, on Center street near the opera-house on Tuesday shortly before noon, the mule which she was driving became frightened and started to run away. The animal ran fifty yards when the vehicle collided with the curb, being overturned, and precipitated. Buena Park Harry Whitaker and James Millikin, delegates of the local lodge of Foresters, attended the "big meet" in Los Angeles on Monday night. On Tuesday they took in the excursion to San Diego, where another large meeting of the order was held. George B. Miller left on Saturday on a business trip to Prescott, A.T. Ralph Morgan was with the crowd on Monday to attend the Forester's meetinig in the city. S.O. Walker and J.S. Perry, accompanied by their wives, left on Monday for San Francisco, where they go to be present at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons which convenes in the metropolis this week. Mrs. Saylor of this place attended the funeral of the late Walter S. Mellick, in Pasadena on Sunday last. Mrs. Saylor was the mother of Melick's first wife. Mrs.C.E.Witte and Miss Eva Archibald were down from Los Angeles last week to spend a few days with relatives and friends, returning to the city on Sunday evening. Ed Angells and family have gone to Laguna for a week's outing. They are accompanied by the family of James Milliken, who will join the party on his return from San Diego. Both boys have taken along their shooting irons and intend making a wholesale raid upon quail and ducks which abound in that neck of the woods. A number of young folks from here were in attendance at the dance at Centralia given by the Fraternal Aid of that place on Friday night. Henry Hansen and daughter, Miss Florence, visited in Los Angeles Saturday and Sunday. Supt. Wilcox has been under the weather a bit of late, but manages to stay at the wheel just like same. The creamery recently received another 7500-case order, and is losing no time in getting them out. On Monday one car with a capacity of 68,000 pounds was loaded to the limit, causing Agent Kennedy to make the remark: "If the factory keeps on at this rate my company will no doubt be awarding me a gold medal one of these fine days." This place will vote more converts to the Republican standard at the community any prospect of its James Morgan was among theresters from here who attendmeeting of that order in Los Ames on Monday. Dr. Wilson has formed a party with Dr. Schank. The formmove with his family to HunBeach, while Dr. Schank willcharge of the interests of the fiendHerbert Hazel tein, who hasof the handling and shippingcelery in this locality is havingsiderable lot of:the product "that is earth thrown up agaplant to give itthe proper coeheld holiday trade. Wm.Alfred and wife,and Mr.Rogers were on Friday nightinto the Fraternal Brotherhood.Miss Bula Niles,who is studisin Los Angeles was home Sundayto spend a short srelatives and friends.The Republican rally held onnight at the Odd Fellows halll largely attended by enthusiastersof the party.John N.A.candidate for state senator,Everige,candidate for assemblyM.Davis of Santa Ana addressmeeting.Good and appropriatewas rendered by the Glee clubJudge McCoy and family,merman and J.Y.Anderson,the dedication ofthe new Preseat at Anaheim on Sunday.Miss Clara White is home offrom Long Beach.The library trustees aremangements to givethe peopleof entertainments by BlancheVenter.It is hoped that therewill liberally attendtheand entertainments which willclass in every respect. We note with pleasure thaton part ofthe peopleassistinthis community,takeninsupportofMrs.Bauer inthecontest.Everybody wantsMinslead atthewind-upandbeingfaithfullyto that end.The high school difficultypresent laid to rest,GardenOnglenbeen selected asthe place sessions this term.SchoolOnglenbeen Amendment No. 2 abolishes the commission and provides for appeal, consisting of three sessions shall be held in San Francisco. These courts are penal judgments and decrees on present commission can only prevenience of the supreme court. Amendment No. 4 exempts thirty of the California Academy of Fishery. This is an institution forences and maintains a free mule is given power to modify or from taxation. Our people more of the organization of this Amendment No. 17 provides engaged in either foreign or fisheries shall be exempt heard of no valid reason why profit-earning property should not be voted against this Amendment No. 20 affects the sessions shall open one month that is on the first Monday after January. The members shall be instead of 60 days, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousands of dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousands of thousandsof dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended, revise and re-enact as existing codes in a single act exist in its title. This shall not be the same code more than once in the expenditure of many thousandsof dollars, as at present, reduction of bills without a two-dayed from 50 to 60 days. If you vote no. We are ourselves unamended,revise and re-enactasexistingcodesinasingleactexistinitstitle.Theshallnotbealreadyattendtheandentertainmentwhichwilclassineveryrespect.WeNotewithpleasuretheonthepartofthepeopleassinthiscommunity,takensupportofMrs.Bauerinthccontest.EverybodywantsMaininloadatthewind-upandingfaithfullytothend.Thehighschooldifficultypresentlaidtorest,GardenGivingbeenselectedastheplacessessionsthisterm.SchoolOfficey.F.F.SkellyhasacontractclubhousefortheWestmilkClubandwillbeginoperationshortly. Superintendent Porter's Report To the Board Of DirectorsoftheA.U.W.Co.-Gentlemen:ThefollowingismyreportforSeptember: Regularemployees.....$48000 CLEANING CleaningAnaheimbr'chd'tches.....3850 CleaningFullertonditches.....3375 Scraping sandfrombelowdivisiongate.....4700 CleaningmossandcuttingtuilesbetweenHorseshoeBendanddivisiongate.....5400 CleaningweedsfrombankofditchbyRuis.....1750 CleaningAnaheimmain canal....1350 Cleaning cementditchbetweenHorseshoeBendandYorba, grubbing,...1250 Cleaningmaincanalbetweenreservoirandflume7.....4450 Cleaningdistributingditches, Olinda.....350 Totalcleaning.....26475 REPAIRS. Measuringgates.....300 Tocoverbridgeandraisegate.....700 CONSTRUCTION. LaborontTuffreegate.....300 Used1sackcement@$285..72 Haulunggravelforsandgate.....3700 Haulunggravelabove tunnels.....1112 The following is the content of a newspaper article dated January 19, 1876. "This amendment is proposed. It should not be approved by the committee submitted at the election for the voters, what is known as the San Francisco. 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Special attention given which will be filled promptly. Orphans The following boys have been St. Gatherine's Orphan Asylum publication: Whole Orphan—Joseph Hurldo, years 9 mo; Marcus Hurldo, years 6 months; Luci罗米罗, years 5 months; Josep Camero Edward Stanley Armoratno, years 6 months; Edward Loffus, aged 9, Loftus, aged 8 years; Freddie, aged 7 years; Thomas Grosse, aged 8 years; Walsh, aged 9 years; 3 mo. Special attention given which will be filled promptly. Westminster James Morgan was among the Formers from here who attended the ceating of that order in Los Angeles friday. Mr. Wilson has formed a partnership with Dr. Schank. The former will be with his family to Huntington Church, while Dr. Schank will take charge of the interests of the firm here. Herbert Hazel tein, who has charge the handling and shipping of the library in this locality is having a conferable lot of the product "banked," it is earth thrown up against the point to give it the proper color, for the holiday trade. Wm. Alfred and wife, and Miss Mary Jagers were on Friday night initiated to the Fraternal Brotherhood. Miss Bula Niles, who is studying music in Los Angeles was home Saturday and Sunday to spend a short stay with relatives and friends. The Republican rally held on Monday night at the Odd Fellows hall here was arguely attended by enthusiastic followers of the party. John N. Anderson, candidate for state senator, E. R. Amidge, candidate for assembly, and S. Davis of Santa Ana addressed the meeting. Good and appropriate music was rendered by the Glee club. Judge McCoy and family, Miss Amherman and J. Y. Andersod attended the dedication of the new Presbyterian Anaheim on Sunday. Miss Clara White is home on a visit from Long Beach. The library trustees are making argements to give the people a series of entertainments by Blanchard and Center. It is hoped that the citizens here will liberally attend the lectures and entertainments which will be first class in every respect. We note with pleasure the interest in the part of the people as a whole in this community, taken in the support of Mrs. Bauer in the Gazette contest. Everybody wants Mrs. Bauer to lead at the wind-up and are working faithfully to that end. The high school difficulty is for the present laid to rest, Garden Grove having been selected as the place to hold excessions this term. School opened on Tuesday. Brownsberger Home School A Reliable Business College With Home Surroundings This month has witnessed the largest enrollment in the phenomenal history of this school. The great hit this year with the Brownsberger is adding Business Practice to the Shorthand Department. Every pupil is on the pay roll. All work for money paid in college currency and deposited in the College Bank. They are getting the coveted EXPERIENCE which business men demand before graduating. Seventy-five typewriters in the Brownsberger Experience office. This in addition to the machines which are placed free in the homes of the pupils. The whole school both Bookkeeping and Shorthand Department, is throbbing-with intense business energy. Every graduate is placed in good paying positions. The home surroundings, beautiful grounds, great palms, spacious rooms, large faculty, intense business methods, the care we give our graduates and our original, practical, interesting methods of work are what has created Brownsberger, and set it apart and made it the largest and most popular business college in Los Angeles. DRINK Prime Beer It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Union Brewing Co. PHONE 30 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proorietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California Subscribe for the Gazette Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and all real property in the city of Ana- Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property and on all real property in the City of Anaheim will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1904, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock p.m. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1904, at 6 o'clock p.m., five per cent. will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 p.m., and between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, sept22-10t Notice of Street work NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Tuesday, the 27th day of September, 1904, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim did, at its meeting on said day, adopt a resolution of intention, numbered 41, to order the following street work to be done, to wit: 1. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the east side of Hedwig street in said city, from a point two feet south of the north line of Center street to the south curb line of Chartres street, and from the north curb line of Cypress street (except that no curb be constructed along the east side of Emily street from the south line of Adelie street to a point 102 feet south thereof.) 2. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the east side and along the west side of Emily street in said city, from a point two feet south of the northline of Center street to the south curb line of Chartres street; and from the north curb line of Cypress street (except that no curb be constructed along the east side of Emily street from the south line of Adelie street to a point 102 feet south thereof.) 3. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon street to a point 120 feet west of the west line of Hermine street, and from the east line of Hedwig street to the west line of Olive street. 4. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the south side of Cypress street in said city, from the east line of Lemon街到西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet 5. That a cement sidewalk five feet in width and a cement curb be constructed along the north side of Chartres街到西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west of西点路120 feet west Kodaks And all supplies for same always kept on hand at Hutchinson’s Drugstore Center street Anaheim, Calif. J. M. Griffith Co, A Corporation Lumber Dealers Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot Keep constantly on hand Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath and Cement. HENRY M. ADAMS, Anaheim Agent City Market! P. W. FLEIBCHMANN, Proprietor. CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Orphans The following boys have been admitted into St. Catheline’s Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Joseph Hurtido, aged 10 years, 9 mo; Marcus Hurtido, aged 6 years. Half Orphans—Sanlago Marcias, aged 9 years, 6 months; Lucio Romero; Diego Paulileno, aged 8 years; Joseph Cano, aged 3 years; Edward Stanley Armstrong, aged 3 years; months; Edward Loftus, aged 9 years; Martin Loftus, aged 8 years; Frank Domingo, aged 9 years; months; Albert Watson, aged 10 years; Thomas Grosso, aged 8 years; months; Chas Wahsh, aged 9 years; 10 months; James Ivers, aged 6 years; 11 months; Leon Jure, aged 11 years; 1 month; Prosper Jure, aged 9 years; 5 months; Robert Moreno, aged 11 years; 2 months; Carlos Estrokoff, aged 10 years; 1 month; Andres Estrokoff, aged 8 years; 2 months; James Dunne, aged 1 year; 5 months; Rudolph Dunne, aged 7 years; 2 months; Willie P. Powley, aged 11 years; 3 months. The Gazette for Job Printing. Notice to Creditors Estate of Richard J. Reeves, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Richard J. Reeves deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 6th day of October, 1904) to the said administratrix at the office of Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, Center street, Anaheim, Cal., the same being the place of business of the said administratrix in the County of Orange. Dated this 5th day of October, A.D. 1904. ROBERT MAY REEVEES. Administratrix of the estate of Richard J. Reeves, deceased. Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, Attorneys for Administratrix. Notice to Creditors Estate of Henry Wrede, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the last Will and Testament of Henry Wrede deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was made on the 6th day of October, 1904) to said Executor at the office of Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, Center street, Anaheim Cal., the same being the place of business of the said Executor in the County of Orange. Dated this 5th day of September, A.D. 1904. R.H.GILMAN, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Henry Wrede, deceased. Richard Melrose and F.C. Spencer, Attorneys for Executor. C.G.McKinley Dealer in Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Native and Imported Sulphur Agent Etna Mineral Water Wilbur’s and Grant’s Animal Foods Chamberlain’s Mash and Chick Feed CALL AND GET PRICES Los Angeles St. Anaheim LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime: C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM F.BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars at Roman Wisser’s Favorite Saloon ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Center St. Anaheim E.I.EUBANKS S.W.COTTLE The Jerrick EUBANKS & COTTLE Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER. Phone Main 95 Center St. Anaheim