anaheim-gazette 1904-10-27

Anaheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... October 27, 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. E. R. Amerige of Fullerton, Republican candidate Los Alamitos Although beet slicing at the factory was discontinued some years ago, the sugar end of the house busily at work turning out dry granulated fine sugar. In a few days the Osmose plant will be put in operation, continuing the work for some weeks on storage from this year's sugar manufacture. J. Ross Clark, vice-president and general manager of the sugar factory, has been advised by Secretary Frank Wiggins of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce that the Los Alamitos Sugar Company's office at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has been awarded a gold medal on account of the purity and lence of its product. The Bond Scale Company of Los Angeles is installed one of their electric automatic weighers the sugar spout in the factory, where from 1000 to 000 sacks of 100 pounds each are weighed daily seems to be giving satisfaction, being quick and accurate, while at the same time it is simple and operated. The Southern Pacific Company is installing storage station in the yards here for the supply of engines, using it for fuel. H. C. Lawrence and family have recently into their new home at the corner of Myrtle and Ista streets. The sugar company's beet lands adjoining tory grounds, also on the Los Cerritos range, nearly all rented for the coming season, the being very brisk under the favorable term new contract. The Bixby Land Company is now dispensing some first-class pulp and molasses fed stock from yards at the factory. H. A. Hammond, for charge of the herd, states in regard to the uplasses for fattening purposes: "I have now fed four times full a four-ball of molasses in the following manner: I first out of the whole herd twenty-eight head scrubby cattle. They had then been here feeding on pulp and hay, with very little grain have now been six weeks on molasses, fed and night on unheated hay with fresh pulp." 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. E. R. Amerige of Fullerton, Republican candidate for the Assembly, has for two weeks past been confined to his bed with serious illness, and may not be able to participate in what remains of the campaign. In this connection it seems proper to say that the "knockers" whom we have always with us have issued forth with their little hammers, and are doing as much execution as lies in their feeble and diminishing powers. These chaps have not the capacity to injure Mr. Amerige, and there will come a day of reckoning when scores will be evened up nicely. Mr. Amerige is deserving of unqualified support from his party. A United States senator is to be elected, and Republicans should not for a moment lose sight of that important fact. Mr. Amerige's record as a legislator is good. He fought the infamous Works bill from start to finish, and if for no other reason is entitled to the support of all good citizens for his work against this odious measure. Now that he is ill and unable to meet his constituents, let all good Republicans rally to his support with a will. Let us roll up a majority of 1000 for him in this county. M. L. Rogers, a wheel-horse of the old-time Democracy, who has participated in local campaigns for the past dozen years and never voted for a Republican President, is out for Roosevelt, and says if he casts his ballot it will be for re-election of the President, of whom he is a great admirer. Mr. Rogers present residence is in San Francisco. He is here looking after the gathering of his extensive walnut crop. He recently suffered a great bereavement in the tragic death by drowning of his elder son, and his wife has in consequence of this deplorable event been in precarious health, although her condition has latterly been more hopeful. Mr. Rogers may not return to San Francisco to vote, but if he should do so he will for the first time vote for a Republican President. He has been the recipient of many sincere condolences from his old-time friends and neighbors over his son's untimely end, and genuine sorrow is expressed for himself and family at their loss. Democracy "has returned to sanity," says Grover Cleveland. This statement, made with all the solemn ponderosity of which Mr. Cleveland is capable, would imply that the Democratic party has been insane and its leaders a set of lunatics. In previous interviews Mr. Cleveland contented himself with merely saying that Democracy had strayed from the right path after "strange gods" when it embraced Bryanism, but since the defeat of the Bryan faction at St. Louis he has been secretly rejoicing over the apparent downfall of his most bitter political enemy, and on October 2nd, new contract. The Bixby Land Company is now dispensing some first-class pulp and molasses fed stock for yards at the factory. H. A. Hammond, for charge of the herd, states in regard to the unlasses for fattening purposes: "I have now fed four times full a four-bass of molasses in the following manner: I first out of the whole herd twenty-eight head scrubby cattle. They had then been here feeding on pulp and hay, with very little grain have now been six weeks on molasses, fed and night on uncut baled hay with fresh pulp." "For the first two weeks I fed them lightly increasing, until at the present time it is seventy quarts of molosses added more night to their ration of pulp and hay. I sidere they are very nearly up to the rest of which have had during the same time only hay, but were in much better condition to sack As a matter of fact, the cattle love it, and nothing that will so quickly put on flesh atle for market as such a ration. It seems what they need to put them in condition, assimilated so readily it produces flesh very The molasses takes the place of the sweetness sorghum, while the hay furnishes the fibre practically in use we have a sorghum for which nothing is better for stock. I have another selection of twenty head of scrubby the herd, which it is my intention to feed in way, as the most economical method of pu on their bones. Feed syrup by all means i to get rid of them quick." Los Alamitos, Cal., Oct. 24, 1904. Socialists held a meeting at Spoerl's seat on Tuesday evening and elected the followi Lionel Audet, president; Arthur McAulay, Jesse Main, treasurer; Mr. Carver, chairma ry committee. There is a magnetism in open, fearless which attracts the souls of men. The wor kthe country recognize in President Roosevelt worker, a sincere, democratic, straight out brer There is no discounting the unerring instinct one sturdy man or class of men reaches sw as to character. Perhaps the rank and file o ers of the United States cannot give out lo as to why they believe in Roosevelt, but ther know him. That is enough. Put Theodore Roosevelt in a group of ra neers and firemen, or on a ranch in Idaho; down to dinner with a dozen farmers at a cern, or ride in a car with a mining outfit, football team, or a delegation of stonemas stantly he would be sized up, estimated s ledged by any and by all of these repres American life as a hearty, genial company strong man and as a strong leader of men. Evidences multiply, day by day, show high esteem President Roosevelt is held by ye are doing the work of the country—the keeps life going, and makes "the wheels And these intelligent, keen workers, looking Democracy "has returned to sanity," says Grover Cleveland. This statement, made with all the solemn ponderosity of which Mr. Cleveland is capable, would imply that the Democratic party has been insane and its leaders a set of lunatics. In previous interviews Mr. Cleveland contented himself with merely saying that Democracy had strayed from the right path after "strange gods" when it embraced Bryanism, but since the defeat of the Bryan faction at St. Louis he has been secretly rejoicing over the apparent downfall of his most bitter political enemy, and on October 2nd, at Buzzard's Bay, he virtually declared that Mr. Bryan was a madman. How do the friends of Mr. Bryan in Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and other states relish having their leader called a lunatic? Insanity is lunacy or madness, and if the Democratic party "has returned to sanity" it must first have been insane, and, by the same reasoning, if the party was insane, because Mr. Bryan was its leader, Mr. Bryan himself must have been the chief lunatic. Candidate Parker is generally admitted to be a nonentity in his party—a tool of Hill, Sheehan and others—and what he says counts for little, but it is different when Mr. Cleveland talks. He is the oracle of the eastern Democracy, and if he says Bryan is insane it is certain he voices the sentiments of "sane" Democracy. How can the Bryanites indorse such a slander on their leader by supporting Parker? Mr. Cleveland declined to vote for Mr. Bryan on the ground that the Nebraskan was insane, but he will vote for Parker because he leads the "sane" Democracy. An important point seems to have been forgotten by Mr. Cleveland. Parker voted twice for the Nebraska "lunatic" and was therefore one of the host of madmen who composed "insane" Democracy. Does Mr. Cleveland improve his position by now supporting one of the madmen who voted for the leader of "insane" Democracy? Mr. Cleveland's thrust at Bryan was uncalled for, and will, no doubt, be resented at the polls, for the friends of Mr. Bryan do not think he should be put in the strait-jacket class. If there are any "knockers" among Republicans of Orange county, let them be exposed and adequate punishment be meted out to them. Melrose, Anderson and Amerige are the three Orange county Republicans now before voters soliciting their suffrages. Give them a united and hearty support. Evidences multiply, day by day, showing high esteem President Roosevelt is held by those doing the work of the country—the keeps life going, and makes "the wheels And these intelligent, keen workers, looking eyes upon the great fabric of society that the building, know how to pick a leader for their country. Nothing can make the virile young America turn its eyes away from Theodore Nothing can destroy the confidence in him ful, steady toilers of middle age. And to experienced the vain appeals of ancient pars are but as railings to the deaf. Young, old alike in the great world of industry have made up their minds about the com and when it comes they are going to show that is in them. The American workingmen have no Theodore Roosevelt. They know just why of him when he is President, and they may by electing him. The net saving to July 1, 1904, in international public debt due to the refunding operation nancial act of March 14, 1900, passed by the votes (the Democrats in both branches of ing almost solidly against it) has been as far Threes of 1908... Fours of 1907... *Fives of 1904... Total ... This saving of $14,245,851 represents no United States of anything needed to prosperity and prestige. It is a saving which accomplished by a party which understated and finance. It was natural enough that tic party, which has never showed any sanction of large business affairs, and whenever in control of the Treasury has acted like china shop, should have opposed the R funding law. *The fives of 1904 include the two issues Cleveland administration, $50,000,000 each; were issued partly to cover growing deficient rule, and partly to protect the gold was shrinking rapidly because of business ap- Los Alamitos Mining at the factory was discontinuing the sugar end of the house is still going out dry granulated fine sugar. Those plant will be put in operation for some weeks on molasses as sugar manufacture. President and general manager has been advised by Secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Sugar Company's exhibit purchase Exposition has been awarded account of the purity and excelency of the company of Los Angeles recently for electric automatic weighers at the factory, where from 1000 to 15,000 each are weighed daily. It satisfaction, being quick and accurate time it is simple and easily practicable Company is installing an oil he yards here for the supply of fuel. And family have recently moved at the corner of Myrtle and Florida Company is now disposing of two and molasses fed stock from theirinery. H. A. Hammond, foreman in states in regard to the use of molasses purposes: Four times full a four-barrel tank following manner: I first picked herd twenty-eight head of poor, they had then been here a month, and hay, with very little grain. They took weeks on molasses, fed morning beaked hay with fresh pulp. Westminster Miss Mabell Deakins and Robert F. Hazard were on last Monday evening at 8 o'clock united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev Millar of the Presbyterian church officiated in tiring the knot for the happy young couple. The parlor, in which the ceremony was performed, was beautifully decorated with white crepe paper and silk. In the dining room red and green predominated. A sumptuous supper was laid for thirty-five. The bride was gowned in beautiful tan silk. Miss Deakins, who has lived here the past 4 years is a very amiable and charming young lady. The groom is one of Westminster's most prosperous citizens, and has a large dairy ranch, which will be the home of the happy pair. A fire started on Wednesday morning by an employee of the county, in burning tules, while cleaning drainage canals south of here, may result in the county having to pay damages. In the morning, when the fire was started no wind was blowing, but in the early afternoon a sudden gust caused the flames to get away, burn-down about a half a mile of lence, and for a time threatened the home of R. H. Deakins who was compelled to keep a pail of water on hand to extinguish sparks which came nearly burning his house. The county will be asked to stand good for the damages. The semi-annual meeting of the Rebekahs of the 50th district was held here on Monday at the Odd Fellow hall. Mrs. Madison, Past Grand President of the Assembly of California, presided at both the day and night sessions, handling the meeting in her usual capable manner. Very interesting topics came up for discussion, and in the evening a regular program was rendered, followed by a bounteous repast. The Odd Fellows on Saturday evening participated in a Dutch supper as a wind-up to degree work conferred on three new members. Chas. Burrows has the contract to put down twelve wells on the new Westminster gun club preserve. These Buena Park Geo. Wilcox, the ten-year-old son of Supt. Wilcox had the misfortune to break his arm last week by falling from a horse. He with three companions, two of whom were on the horse with him, were out shooting with a rifle, in the hands of the fourth lad who was walking. The animal was frightened by a shot, and springing suddenly to one side, threw the boys to the ground, which resulted in the accident. Dr. E. H. Smith, from Chicago, is visiting with H. Whitaker, his old schoolmate, whom he had not seen for nineteen years Dr. Smith intends remaining for some few weeks, after which stay, it is surmised, he will become so enraptured with this land of sunshine, that he never will go back, but remain and become a staid citizen, such as are always desirable in a community. The Epworth League of the M.E. church gave a reception in honor of their new pastor, Rev Hubbard, at their church Friday evering. A most enjoyable evening was spent at recitations, dialogues, music and dainty refreshments. Mrs. Harry Whitaker is seriously ill at the Fullerton hospital, where she was taken last week to undergo an operation, which was performed on Saturday. It is probable that another operation will be necessary. A host of friends hope for her speedy and permanent recovery. Regimental Q. M. Sergeant James and Sergeant Kellenberger are contemplating a trip to the angelic city next Monday evening to participate in the "smoker" of Co. A, of that place, for which invitations are out. Sam Hickey and Arthur Sloan attended the race meet at Santa Ana last week. "Heavy" losers, boys? Miss Mae McKaughn met with the misfortune of getting acid in her eyes at the factory on Monday, and also painfully scalded her right hand, but despite all is still working. McKaughn and McDonald went to the races in Santa Ana. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a supper at the school house Notice of Safe of Gas Pipe-Lines Office of the City Clerk of the Board of Health; Orange county; California To Whom it may Concern; Notice is hereby given that an officer has been made to the Board of Health; the City of Anaheim for a certain granting the right to construct a road and for the period of fifty years and operate a pipe-line along an east street and alleys in said city, and during pipe-line either natural or man-made for heat and power it is proposed by said franchise to offer for sale and grant to other said franchise mentioned. That said franchise is described to-wit: A franchise to constrain down and for the period of maintenance and operate, a pipe-line pose of conveying natural or gas along and under the streets of streets and alleys and portions said city described as follows: To beginning with the intersect street with Santa Ana street; the Lemon street to Adelaire street; the way from Lemon street to Olive Adele street from Lemon Street west on Center street from Le Palm street; north on Phila from Broadway to the South blocks "B" and "C" of Central all alleyes and cross streets in embraced in line of street described, to properly connect an pipe-line and to deliver gas during said period of fifty years conduct and transmit natural gas through and by means of heat and power purify with the right to construct such traps, manholes, drips; attachments as may be necessary of safety and efficiently maintaining said pipe-line and to consumers, and to any buildings fronting or abutting upon streets or alleys. That terms and condition said tranhesis will be offered granted are as follows: To line shall consist of one main and of pipe necessary to connect property of consumers. That stating the said main pipe-line maintained under said francis more than six inches in diameter shall be of iron or steel sufficient strength to withstand not less than four hundred square inch, and shall be laft joints or sleeves. That said paint at all points not less than eight low the established grade of leys under which the same are laid as not to interfere pipes laid at the time of laying that said pipes shall be laft with the instructions and not off of the superintendent all excavations for laying, must said pipes or any of them such a manner as not to impure free use of the streets by such temporary interference especially incident to the proper said work. That an actual made and rebuilt in stair force ordinances of aid city force at the time of the perimeter work or under the supervision issued by the Board city in reference to perimeter A meeting at Spoerl's auditorium and elected the following officers: President; Arthur McAulay, secretary;urer; Mr. Carver, chairman of literature. Magnetism in open, fearless manhood, the souls of men. The workingmen ofize in President Roosevelt an active democratic, straight out brother man.unting the unerring instinct by which our class of men reaches swift decision. Perhaps the rank and file of the work-States cannot give out long speeches believe in Roosevelt, but the fact is they is enough. Roosevelt in a group of railway engi- or on a ranch in Idaho; let him sit with a dozen farmers at a country tav-car with a mining outfit, or a college delegation of stonemasons, and in- be sized up, estimated and acknow- underd by all of these representatives of a hearty, genial companion, and as a strong leader of men. Multiply, day by day, showing in what resident Roosevelt is held by the men who work of the country—the work which he, and makes "the wheels go 'round." Agent, keen workers, looking with clear fabric of society that they are daily The four times full a four-barrel tank following manner: I first picked her twenty-eight head of poor, they had then been here a month, and hay, with very little grain. They took weeks on molasses, fed morning but baled hay with fresh pulp. Two weeks I fed them lightly, grad- until at the present time the ration of molosses added morning and ton of pulp and hay. I now con- nearly up to the rest of the herd, during the same time only pulp and much better condition to start with. But, the cattle love it, and I know of also quickly put on flesh and fit cat- such a ration. It seems to be just so put them in condition, and being fairly it produces flesh very rapidly. Is the place of the sweetness found in the hay furnishes the fibre, so that we have a sorghum fodder, than better for stock. I have now made of twenty head of scrubby ones from this my intention to feed in the same economical method of putting fleshFeed syrup by all means if you want quick." Cal., Oct. 24, 1904. SOUTH AMERICAN ANTS. The Most Dangerous and Troublesome Enemies of the Hunter. “What are the most dangerous and troublesome beasts you ever encountered?” a famous big game hunter was asked, after he had finished telling a string of yarns about his adventures in South America. “Ants,” he replied. “They are far worse than bears, jaguars, alligators or any other beasts about whom hail raising stories are told. They give the hunter in tropical and subtropical countries more trouble than anything else. “Once I rested my gun against a tree to take aim at a deer. There was an ant’s nest in that tree. As soon as I fired the ants tumbled out in swarms and fell all over my guide and myself. “We were nearly stung to death and had to tear our clothes off and wallow up to our necks in the mud of a nearby swamp before we could get any relief. “Another time I climbed a tree to wait for mountain lions. I did not notice that there was an ant’s nest in the trunk, for the ants were all indoors when I climbed up. I shot a mountain lion and started to climb down, but the ants had been disturbed by the firing and they swarmed all around that tree trunk by millions. I had to slide over them. And I didn’t forget it for a week.” Rule For Cyclists. One of the rules of a bicycle club reads, “A horse should never be passed on both sides at once.” We suspect that when a cyclist attempts to pass on both sides of a horse “at once” he is expelled from the club. He would certainly be dismissed from a temperance organization. — London Tit-Bits. A Real Genius. Jigsmith—That fellow Piker is certainly a clever, ingenious chap, isn’t he? Browning—Why, I never heard of his doing anything remarkable. Jigsmith—That’s just it. He manages in some way to get along without doing anything—Exchange. Trustees of said City of A feature thereof, and the Trustees may thence chise forfeited and may of said franchise, his or signs, from further use city under said franchise shall be deemed shi- void and no effect. That said franchise shall condition that if, at any six months after the co- plant, said grantee his make the virile young manhood of his eyes away from Theodore Roosevelt. destroy the confidence in him of the hope of middle age. And to the old and vain appeals of ancient party prejudices to the deaf. Young, middle aged in the great world of industry and traffic their minds about the coming election, sees they are going to show the faith that workingmen have no doubts about Roosevelt. They know just what to expect is President, and they mean to have it Comparing Notes. Mrs. Apollo—Your cook seems to have a very refined appearance. Mrs. Brooks—She says she is a Vassar girl. Mrs. Cunningham—She worked for me once and then said she was a Wellesley girl. Mrs. Devine—She told me she had been a cook at both colleges. Smart Set. Scrofula is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood's Sarsaparilla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C. L. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. A Real Genius. Jigsmith—That fellow Piker is certainly a clever, ingenious chap, isn't he? Browning—Why, I never heard of his doing anything remarkable. Jigsmith—That's just it. He manages in some way to get along without doing anything.—Exchange. Ayer's Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Cherry Pectoral deal to you. Follow your doctor's advice and take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. "For 40 years I have depended on Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. I know it greatly strengthens weak lungs." Mrs. P. A. KOBINSON, Saline, Mich. 25c., $50..$1.00. All druggists. for Weak Lungs Ayer's Pills Increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery. The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner, Santa Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when work is finished. Only a few more of our 50c shirts left, if you want one you had better come soon before they are all gone as they are going fast, at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. The best guarantee at Rice's tailoring is second to none is that you pay for it when you say you are pleased, not before. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. 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. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per cent (10 per cent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per cent (10 percent) al bid therefor, and that be raised not less than cent) by any other real or corporation present bid for said franchise al per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bids receive that time; that all bids of a stated sum in States and that the franchise shall be sold and awarded to the poration who shall make therefor. Provided on opening said bids any one per Cent (10 percent) of the city written acceptance and agreement to complete requirements. Notice is also given writing will be received 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 1901. That the bIDS receive that time; that all bIDS may fail to make certain conditions as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten (10 percent) of this condition as to their use or charge is included successful bidder must (of at least ten( Notice of Safe of Gas Pipe-Line Franchise Office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, Orange county, California, October 25, 1904. To Whom it may Concern: Notice is hereby given that an application has been made to the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim for a certain franchise, granting the right to construct and lay down, and for the period of fifty years to maintain and operate a pipe-line along and under streets and alleys in said city, and during said term conduct, carry and transmit through said pipe-line either natural or manufactured gas to be used for heat and power purposes, and it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to offer for sale and grant to the highest bidder said franchise on the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned. That said franchise is described as follows; to-wit: A franchise to construct and lay down, and for the period of fifty years to maintain and operate, a pipe-line for the purpose of conveying natural or manufactured gas along and under the streets and portions of streets and alleys and portions of alleys in said city described as follows, to-wit: Beginning with the intersection of Lemon street with Santa Ana street; thence north on Lemon street to Adele street; east on Broadway from Lemon street to Olive street; east on Adele street from Lemon street to Olive street; west on Center street from Lemon street to Palm street; north on Philadelphia street from Broadway to the Southern alleys in blocks "B" and "C" of Center tract, and on all alleys and cross streets in the territory embraced in the line of streets above described, to properly connect and operate said pipe-line and to deliver gas to consumers during said period of fifty years, and to carry, conduct and transmit natural or manufactured gas through and by means of said pipeline, for heat and power purposes, together with the right to construct and maintain all such traps, manholes, drips, appliances and attachments as may be necessary for the purpose of safely and efficiently operating and maintaining said pipe-line and supplying gas to consumers, and to any building or buildings fronting or abutting upon any of the said streets or alleys. That the terms and conditions upon which the said franchise will be offered for sale and granted are as follows: That the said pipe-line shall consist of one main line laid parallel with the streets or alleys and such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of consumers. That the pipes constituting the said main pipe-line to be laid or maintained under said franchise shall not be more than six inches in diameter; that said pipe shall be of iron or steel, and shall be of sufficient strength to withstand a pressure of not less than four hundred pounds to the square inch, and shall be laid with air-tight joints or sleeves. That said pipes shall be laid at all points not less than eighteen inches below the established grade of the street or alleys under which the same are laid, and shall be so laid as not to interfere with any water pipes laid at the time of laying said gas pipes; that said pipes shall be laid in conformity with the instructions and to the satisfaction of the street superintendent of said city; that excavations for laying, moving and repairing said pipes or any of them shall be done in such a manner as not to interfere with the free use of the streets by the public, except temporary interference as may be necessarily incident to the proper prosecution of said work. That all excavations shall be made and refilled at strict compliance with the ordinances of said city which may be in force at the time of the performance of said work or under the supervision and to the satisfaction of the superintendent of streets of said city, and that the grantee of said franchise and his or its successors and assigns shall comply with all ordinances from time to time enacted by the Board of Trustees of said city in reference to persons making ex- DRINK Prime Beer It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Union Brewing Co. PHONE 30 Kodaks And all supplies for same always kept on hand at Hutchinson's Drugstore Center street Anaheim, Calif. J. M. Griffith Co. Lumber Dealers Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot Keep constantly on hand Doors, Windows, Monldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath and Cement HENRY M. ADAMS, Anaheim Agent For Sale $1200 - 20 Acres Unimproved $1500 - 20 Acres Unimproved $1700 - 27½ Acres Unimproved $600 - 20 Acres Unimproved $2000 - 20 Acres small house barn, 1 good horse, spring wagon, big wagon, all farm tools $2000 - 20 Acres 4 room house, two barns windmill and At all points not less than eighteen inches below the established grade of the street or alley under which the same are laid, and shall so laid as not to interfere with any water pipes laid at the time of laying said gas pipes; that said pipes shall be laid in conformity with the instructions and to the satisfaction of the street superintendent of said city; that all excavations for laying, moving and repairing said pipes or any of them shall be done in such a manner as not to interfere with the free use of the streets by the public, except such temporary interference as may be necessary incident to the proper progress of said work. That all excavations shall be made and rolled in strict compliance with the norms of said city which may be in force at the time of the performance of said work or under the supervision and to the satisfaction of the superintendent of streets of said city; and that the grantee of said franchise and his or its successors and assigns shall comply with laws from time to time enacted by the Board of Trustees of said city in reference to persons making excavations in the streets of said city for the purpose of insuring the restoration of all streets to a good and perfect condition along excavations. Said franchise shall also provide that said city shall not in no case damage to person or property caused by or in the construction or maintenance of said gas plant. There may be traps or manholes constructed along the said pipe-line at such intervals as is best suited to the purpose of attending access to said pipe-line for cleaning or the maintenance of drips, said traps or manholes to be so capped and covered as to flush with the street, and not to interfere in any way with the use of said streets for travel or trade. That in the event that a change of grade, the laying of any sewer or the making of any improvements by the city in any of the streets along and under which said pipe line may be laid shall, in the opinion of the board of trustees of said city, require necessary any change in the position of said pipe line the grantee, his or its successors and assigns shall upon ten days notice from said Board of Trustees, immediately shift or move the same at his or their own cost and expense. That the work of constructing and laying said pipe line shall be commenced in good faith within more than four months from date of their granting of said traps or manholes if not so commenced within said time, said franchise so granted will be declared forfeited, and shall be continuously prosecuted thereafter in good faith, and shall be completed within not more than three years thereafter, and it is so completed within said time, said franchise so granted shall be deemed to have been granted by that grantee, his or its successors and assigns should during the life of this franchise pay to the City of Anaheim in lawful money of the United States two per cent (2 percent) of the gross annual receipts of such grantee, his or its successors and assigns, arising from use, operation, or possession of said franchise. Provided no percentage shall be paid for the first five years succeeding the date of said franchise, but then after such percentage shall be payable annually and in the event said payment is not made, said franchise shall be forfeited. The amount of the gross annual receipts of the grantee, his or its successors and assigns, arising from its use, operation or possession shall be deemed understood to be and be the total gross earnings collected or received or in any manner gained by the grantee, his or its successor and assigns from the use of said pipe line on account of the carriage or transmission of gas through the same, and within thirty days after the time for filing the storesaid statement, if shall be the duty of the grantee of this franchise, his or its successor and assigns, to pay to the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim for the expiration of six years from the date of the granting of this franchise, and at the expiration of each and every year thereafter a statement made by the grantee his or its successor and assigns or manager, or providing officer showing the total gross earnings collected or received or in any manner gained or derived by the said grantee his or its successor and assigns during the preceding twelve months from the use of said pipe line and from or on account of the carriage or transmission of gas through the same, and within thirty days after the time for filing the storesaid statement, if shall be the duty of the grantee of this franchise, his or its successor and assigns, to pay to the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim for the expiration of six years from the date of the granting of this franchise, and at the expiration of each and every year thereafter a statement made by the grantee his or its successor and assigns or manager, or providing officer showing the total gross earnings collected or received or in any manner gained or derived by the said grantee his or its successor and assigns during the preceding twelve months from the use of said pipe line and from or on account of the carriage or transmission of gas through shall be the duty of the grantor of chise, his or its successor and assigns, to pay to the City Treasurer of the City of Anaheim the aggregate sum of said percentage upon the amount of the gross annual receipts arising from the use, operation or possession of the franchise, determined and computed in the manner herebefore provided. That any neglect, failure or refusal from the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim effect a forfeiture thereof, and the said city by its board of Trustees may thereupon declare said franchise forfeited and may exclude said grantee of said franchise, his or its successors and assigns, from further use of the streets of said city under said franchise, and said franchise shall be deemed, and shall remain null and void and of no effect. That said franchise shall be granted upon condition that if, at any time for a period of six months after the completion of said gas plant, said grantee, his or its successors or assigns, shall fail to maintain said plant and operate the same, then in that case the said franchise shall be forfeited and be null and void. That said franchise shall provide that the price of gas to be charged by the grantee of said franchise, his or its successors or assigns, to consumers shall not exceed $1.75 per thousand cubic feet, and that when the consumption of gas so furnished to consumers shall reach 40,000 cubic feet per day, the price thereof to consumers shall not exceed $1.50 per thousand cubic feet. That said franchise shall provide that nothing therein contained shall be construed to allow or permit the sale of gas by said grantee, his or its successors or assigns, for illuminating purposes, and that said grantee, his or its successors or assigns, shall not permit or allow consumers of said gas so furnished to use the same for illuminating purposes, and if said grantee, his or its successors or assigns, permit or allow such use of said gas by consumers, said franchise shall be forfeited. That within ten days after the passage of the ordinance granting said franchise the grantee thereof shall file with the City Clerk of said city a written acceptance of said franchise and agreement to comply with the terms, conditions and requirements thereof. Notice is also given that sealed bids in writing will be received for said franchise up to 8:30 o'clock p.m. of the 20th day of December, 1904. That the bids received will be opened at that time; that all bids must be for the payment of a stated sum in gold coin of the United States and that the franchise will be struck off, sold and awarded to the person, firm, or corporation who shall make the highest cash bid therefor. Provided only that at the time of opening said bids any responsible person, firm, or corporation present or represented may bid for said franchise a sum not less than ten per cent (10 percent) above the highest sealed bid therefor, and that said bid so made may be raised not less than ten per cent (10 percent) by any other responsible bidder, and said bidding may so continue until finally said franchise shall be struck off, sold and awarded by said Board of Trustees to the highest bidder thereof in gold coin of the United States. Each sealed bid must be accompanied by cash or certified cheque payable to the City Treasurer of the City Anaheim for the full mount of said bid. and no sealed bid will be considered unless said cash or check is inclosed, therewith and the successful bidder must deposit at least ten (10 percent) of the amount of his bid with the City Clerk before said franchise will be struck off to him, and if he shall fail to make such deposit immediately, his bid will not be received and will be considered as void, and said franchise will then and there be again offered for sale to the bidder who shall make the highest cash bid therefor, subject to the same conditions as to deposit as above mentioned. Said procedure will be had until said franchise is struck off, sold and awarded to a bidder who shall make the necessary deposit of at least ten (10 percent) of the amount of his bid therefor as herein provided. Said successful bidder shall deposit with the City Clerk within twenty-four hours after the acceptance of his bid remaining ninety (90 percent) of the amount thereof, and in case he or it fails to do so then the said de- Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM. 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 delimited 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 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. 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 published was first made on the 16th day of October, 1904.) to the said administratrix at the office of Richard Melrose and T.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 REEVES. Administratrix of the estate of Richard J. Reeves, deceased. Richard Melrose and F.C. Spencer, Attorneys for Administratrix. HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio First Place South of Opera Cor.; 312 Bush Street. Santa Ana. Cal. 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—Santiago Marelas, aged 9 years; 6 months; Lucio Romero; Diego Paulreno, aged 8 years; Joseph Cano, aged 3 years; Edward Stanley Armstrong, aged 3 years; Martin Loftus, aged 8 years; Freddie Truce, aged 6 years; 5 months; Albert Watson, aged 10 years; Thomas Orosso, aged 5 years; 3 months; Chris Walsh, 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; Andres Estrokoff, aged 8 years; James Dunne, aged 1 year; 5 months; Rudolph Dunne, aged 7 years; Willie P. Powley, aged 11 years; 3 months.