anaheim-gazette 1904-10-27

CONRAD'S LICENSE TAKES A HEADER AND DOWN IT GOES Bobs up Serenely at Meeting of Council, but Is Finally Laid Out by Vote of 3 to 2. Conrad's saloon license bobbed up serenely at council's meeting on Tuesday evening; when a petition was submitted by the erstwhile saloon-keeper asking that he be permitted to conduct his joint on Adele street as a wholesale liquor place. The petition read as follows: To the Hon. Board of Trustees, City of Anaheim—Gentlemen: I hereby request the restoration of my wholesale liquor dealer’s license, said business to be conducted in accordance with conditions expressed in "Ordinance No. 140, for regulating the business of selling liquors in the city of Anaheim, state of California," location to be at my present place of business, north side of Adele street, between Lemon and Los Angeles streets. If I have misconstrued or misinterpreted any portion of said Ordinance No. 140, I promise to use extreme care in the future, that no violation be permitted on the premises. I have invested a great deal of money in this enterprise, and consider myself entitled to your favorable consideration, same as other wholesalers that are doing business outside of what you are pleased to term business limits. Yours very respectfully, F. CONRAD. Anaheim, Oct. 25, 1904. RECOMMENDED BY: Frank Shanley W. H. Hildebrandt August Backs Wm. B. Pechstein Fred Pressel Jos. Bennerscheidt P. Weisel M. Nebelung R. Schellens Oscar Zeyn Ernest Kossert F. Bayha G. W. McAulay L. Nemetz John P. Zeyn Fletcher observed sententiously that Conrad seemed to be having a troubled journey with his saloon and its license. Darling—There are a lot of good reasons on that petition. TRIBUTE TO A WORTHY MAN Biographical Sketch of the Late E. V. Spencer, Brother of Chester Spencer of this City. The Lassen Advocate of date Oct. 6th contains the following reference to the death of Hon. E. V. Spencer, brother of Chester Spencer of this city: When Hon. E. V. Spencer died at his home in Susanville last Monday morning, the leading citizen of Lassen county passed away. Coming to this place in the flush of a young and vigorous manhood, and entering into every incident connected with the early development of the county with a vigor and zest which characterized all his activities; filling various public positions of a local character as well as others of a broader scope, and bringing to them all a marked ability, it could not be otherwise than that as the years passed his worth and weight should outgrow geographical confines and spread beyond the limits of the state. In the long and successful practice of his profession as a lawyer, Judge Spencer, as he came by courtesy to be known, may rightfully be considered the Nestor of the Northeastern California bar, and his services were often sought by litigants in other counties and states. An ardent politician, desirous of the greatest good to his country, state and town, he was very pronounced in the expression of his views and opinions. Judge Spencer was so widely known as a lawyer, as a politician and as a public man that it is a work of supererogation to dwell upon such details as his life along these lines presents to us, because they are intimately known to a wider circle than this paper will reach; but it is possible that what we have considered a dominant controlling impulse of his life, giving harmony, tone and color to it, may not have been so generally known and recognized. His devotion to the interests of the community in which he had made his home has been, so far, unapproached in the history of Susanville. No question of expense or toll was considered by him when opportunity presented for bettering the condition of his friends. He was Susanville’s champion, and no expense or toll was considered by him when opportunity presented for a bettering the condition of his friends. WATER BOARD POLITICS WANTS MORE BONDS, DON'T SHERWOOD Advocates Issue of $35,000, Including $20,000 for Pumping Plants—Boss Crowther Says Not At last week’s star-chamber session of the water board, held as usual behind closed doors, and with the public excluded, Sherwood introduced the following resolution: Whereas $50,000 of the bonds of the A. U. W. Co. become due Jan. 1, 1905 and provision has to be made for payment thereof by assessment or otherwise, and— Whereas the large floating debt she said company renders its financial status insecure and unsatisfactory—and— Whereas funds are needed for the purpose of cementing the main ditches and other ditches; therefore be it resolved, That a meeting of stockholders be immediately called to the purpose of voting upon the question of a new issue of bonds for the following sums and purposes toowe $75,000 to be placed in trust for the demission of the $75,000 of bonds on Jan. 1, 1905; $135,000 for the payment of the $50,000 due Jan. 1, 1905, and take up the floating indebtedness of the company except the Durkee note; $50,000 for the purpose of cementing the main canals; $20,000 for the purpose of cementing the north branch ditch; the ditch on Tuffree’s west line and making other needed improvements in order named; $20,000 for pumping plants. Said bonds to be expended for the purposes named and for no other purposes, without the consent of two thirds of the stock at a special meeting to be held for that purpose, said bond to be issued in convenient denominations, and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum and to become payable after three years at the rate $8000 per year. In Secretary Krick’s report of proceedings Sherwood’s preamble and resolution does not appear. Sherwood charges Krick with suppressing text of the resolution, Krick avers pleased to term business limits. Yours very respectfully, F. CONRAD. Anaheim, Oct. 25, 1904. RECOMMENDED BY: Frank Shanley W. H. Hildebrandt August Backs Wm. B. Pechstein Fred Pressel Jos. Bennerscheidt P. Weisel M. Nebelung R. Schellens Oscar Zeyn Ernest Kosert F. Bayha G. W. McAulay L. Nemetz John P. Zeyn Fletcher observed sententiously that Conrad seemed to be having a troubled journey with his saloon and its license. Darling—There are a lot of good names on that petition. Fletcher combatted the proposal vigorously. He said Conrad had a wholesale liquor license, and had sold at retail in defiance of city ordinances. Then the board warned him about his violations, threatening to revoke his license. At the following meeting he was given a retail license. Then the board revoked it and now it is up again. He urged that no saloon be permitted to exist in the residence portion of the city. Darling was of opinion the fight against Conrad was being made by a few personal enemies with a view to running him out of town. He contrasted the names on Conrad's petition with those on the petition asking re-vokation of his license, saying the former was composed of good men and taxpayers, while the latter seemed to him to be child's play. Berdrow thought Conrad ought to have a wholesaler's license. Rust said Conrad did a retail business under his wholesale license. Tyler observed that if Conrad had obeyed the laws while he had a wholesaler's license, he would not have got into trouble. Darling said there seemed to be a special effort to direct attention to Conrad. "Why don't they get after some of the others who are not observing the ordinances?" he asked. Fletcher moved Conrad's application be denied. Tyler seconded the motion. A vote was taken, with Fletcher and Tyler voting aye and Darling and Berdrow no. Rust announced he would vote against the application. He accordingly did so, and declared the motion carried. Conrad was present at the meeting, but arose and withdrew as soon as the matter was disposed of. It is announced he intends removing to Los Angeles. The ordinance committee reported a notice of sale of gas franchise. It appears in another column. Darling reported favorably upon application of G. Stock for wire line on Walnut street to his residence for electric lighting. He added that other residents of the neighborhood desired lights, among them Mrs. Fay, Mr. Miller and Mr. Kealiber. The cost of the line would be about $70, and he thought the applicants would pay half the expense, taking same out in lights. The application was granted, on condition parties pay half the cost of pole line, taking same out in light, work to begin immediately. but it is possible that what we have considered a dominant controlling impulse of his life, giving harmony, tone and color to it, may not have been so generally known and recognized. His devotion to the interests of the community in which he had made his home has been, so far, unapproached in the history of Susanville. No question of expense or toll was considered by him when opportunity presented for bettering of the condition of his friends. He was Susanville's champion, and no expense or toll was considered by him when opportunity presented for a bettering of the condition of his friends. He was Susanville's champion, and no panoplied knight of old, was ever more loyal and true. Without solicitation he took upon himself tasks from which others shrank that Susanville might be benefitted, and at all times and in all seasons he was ready to enter the lists in her behalf. The little village where he had built his home, and where the infant prattle of his offspring first delighted his ears, was under his protection, and no hand should assault, no tongue assail her fair name without a valliant challenge and determined protest. Susanville has sustained a permanent loss in the departure of this man of men, whose affection and unwerving loyalty might ever be relied upon in her time of need. Ephraim V. Spencer was born in Whitesetown, Oneida county, New York, Jan. 28, 1836, his parents being Luther D. and Mary (Van Buren) Spencer. In his youth he received such an education as was to be obtained in the common schools of that state. When still young he learned the carpenter trade of his father, and later worked at the trade for himself in Michigan. He came to Lassen county in 1859, where he built and operated a saw-mill until he was admitted to the Roop county bar in July, 1862. In 1864 he was admitted to the Lassen county bar, and has since been a constant practitioner. He was a careful student, and had stored a fund of legal information that has traced him in all the leading trials of this county. Starting with a limited education, by close application and study he advanced himself to the front rank of his profession. In April, 1870, he passed a rigid examination before the supreme court at Sacramento, and this subsequent practice before that body was attended with the highest success. In 1864 he was elected the first district attorney for Lassen county, again in 1871 and a third time in 1873. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Susanville. He married Miss L. P. Montgomery April 7, 1867, and was the father of three children. Judge Spencer's remains were laid to rest in the family plat in the Susanville cemetery Tuesday afternoon. At 2 o'clock the members of Silver Star lodge and Social Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows, with which organizations deceased had been connected for many years, marched from their hall to the late residence and as an escort of honor brought the body of their departed brother to the M. E. church, where an appropriate and eloquent address was placed. In Secretary Krick's report of proceedings Sherwood's preamble and resolution does not appear. Sherwyn charges Krick with suppressing text of the resolution, Krick avers resolution, having been defeated, was not required to burden his minute with it. Bradford seconded the resolution order, as he says, to bring it before meeting. Bradford says he favors bond issue, but not at this time, when the money market is more or less settled by reason of the approach of presidential election. In support of his contention Sherwood says the "Anaheim Union War Company now owes about $225,000 it is followed as follows: Bonds, $125,000 per cent; Durkee notes, $15,000 at 5 percent; other notes, $85,000 mostly at per cent. Of these amounts $75,000 the bonds are due in 1915 and $50 on the first of January, 1905. The Durkee notes are payable in installment of $5,000 in January of each year." Other notes are practically on call. "It is thus apparent that in January next we shall have to provide for payment of the following amount Bonds, $50,000; Durkee note $5,000; terect account about $6,000; terect account about $6,000; In addition from $10,000; I must be expended for repayment and new construction already ordered which should be done at once only source of income for the payment of these debts is an assessment which will be levied at the next meeting." "There had been no action of the board in the matter except to defeat the resolution and pass a resolution viting the holders of the $50,000 seven cents bonds to exchange them for company's notes at 6 per cent." Committee has been appointed to with the matter, and the de facto chief man is assuming to act as the financial agent of the company by the same throry by which he occupies his position, that is, by force of arms and gall. For myself I may state I am unalterably opposed to such a crease of our floating debt, with some delinite provision for its payment It is sure to result in a "squeeze," the payment of the high rates of interest or worse." Darling reported favorably upon application of G. Stock for wire line on Walnut street to his residence for electric lighting. He added that other residents of the neighborhood desired lights, among them Mrs. Fay, Mr. Miller and Mr. Keallher. The cost of the line would be about $70, and he thought the applicants would pay half the expense, taking same out in lights. The application was granted, on condition parties pay half the cost of pole line, taking same out in light, work to begin immediately. The line will be continued to the city limits if patrons for lighting service can be secured. H. H. Gardner was given a thirty-day extension of time for completing cement work on Center street. Contract time expired yesterday. Street Superintendent Steadman condemned Gardner's cement work on Broadway, where he said the curb, instead of being 16 inches, was only 13. He had ordered Gardiner to take it all out, and replace it with curb according to specifications. Action approved. L. Nemetz appeared before the board assing that a driveway be constructed leading into his residence on Center street, where new cement sidewalk is being laid. Referred to city attorney. On motion of Darling city horse-shoeing was ordered distributed among the three blacksmiths in town. F. A. Gates was given permission to move his residence on West Center street. Fletcher brought up the matter of laying water mains to the eastern part of town, but no action was taken. Rust suggested that the board define retail saloon limits. No action. Bills amounting to $61.40 were ordered paid. FOR SALE At $200, a Center street lot just east of city hall. Inquire of A. L. Lewis. HEIFER ESTRAY Came to ranch of undersigned at Clair, July 1st, one yearling heifer; white and yellow Jersey. Owner may have same by proving property and paying charges. THOS. HILL. Oct 27-1t Clair, Sept. 17, 1904. FOR SALE Pigs and stove wood. Apply to Robert Hansen, Walnut street, 1 mile south of Center. oct27-3t Go to the Derrick saloon for Iron-brew, Cook’s water. Shaw’s Champagne Ginger Ale, Castle Rock mineral water, Eubanks & Cottle. Now is an opportunity for you to purchase $1 shirts for 50c at Yungbluth & Kroeger. ON HONOR That's how he and sold. Qualily goes the fabric, knowl tailoring and finis workmanship through. The Kaufman the merchant tailoring on a broad sash afford to engage workmen than any ship gives each sash tailor imparts. Fit and satisfaction always your Style, fit a ATER BOARD POLITICS MIS MORE BONDS, DOES SHERWOOD Issue of $35,000, Including 1,000 for Pumping Plants—Boss Crowther Says Nit At week's star-chamber session water board, held as usual beseted doors, and with the public, Sherwood introduced the foli-resolution: Meas $50,000 of the bonds of the W. Co. become due Jan. 1, 1905; provision has to be made for the latter by assessment or oth-land— Meas the large floating debt of the company renders its financial insecure and unsatisfactory. Meas funds are needed for the sale of cementing the main ditch her ditches; therefore be it moved. That a meeting of the holders be immediately called for purpose of voting upon the ques- a new issue of bonds for the foli-sums and purposes to-wit: to be placed in trust for the reason of the $75,000 of bonds due 1905; $135,000 for the payment of $50,000 due Jan. 1, 1905, and to the floating indebtedness of the debt except the Durkee notes; for the purpose of cementing on canals; $20,000 for the purpose cementing the north branch ditch, which on Tuffee's west line and maker needed improvements in the named; $20,000 for pumping Said bonds to be expended purposes named and for no other reasons, without the consent of two of the stock at a special meeting held for that purpose, said bonds issued in convenient denominata- and to bear interest at the rate per annum and to become after three years at the rate of their year. Secretary Krick's report of pro- Sherwood's preamble and res- does not appear. Sherwood is Krick with suppressing the resolution, Krick avers the former in the river flow?" he was asked. "Their rights would in time be jeopardized, I should think. Besides they prefer river water to pump water." The annual election for directors of the company occurs in January. The band has begun to play, and the elephant will soon go round. Sherwood would like to be president of the board, while Crowther will give anyone a fight who attempts to wrest the laurels of the office from him. "What chance will those bonds have of carrying?" was asked of one of the largest stockholders. "None whatever," he replied. OSCAR LAWLER'S ORATION Los Angeles Orator Enthuses Large Crowd—Anderson Makes Good Impression. Republicans of this city and vicinity enthused at their second rally of the campaign at Armory hall on Monday evening. Republicans were present from Garden Grove, Buena Park, Fullerton and elsewhere. At 7 o'clock a special train conveying the Columbia Marching Club and distinguished citizens of Santa Ana arrived. Headed by the Anaheim band the club marched up town, eliciting great enthusiasm from the throngs which lined the sidewalks. The club marched in particularly fine fashion, and were the center of interest for an hour upon down town streets, where many striking evolutions were executed, one of them being the formation of the name "Roosevelt" by members of the club. This evoked loud applause, and Capt. Nate Ulm came in for high praise. At 8 o'clock a large audience gathered at Armory hall. Mr. Dickel called the meeting to order. He said that in the absense of Mr. Bissell, who had been selected to preside, but who had been detained at home owing to illness in the family, Mr. Melrose had been decided upon as presiding officer. That gentleman came forward amid applause, making a brief reference to matters political. He introduced John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, candidate for state senator, who was warmly greeted and who spoke for half an hour upon the issues of the campaign. He supported Roosevelt and Fairbanks. PERSONAL MENTION W. Mickle was in town on a brief business mission on Monday afternoon. J. W. Finley made a short passear to Los Angeles the fore part of the week. George Heffner came over on Friday from Pomona on a brief business mission. F. W. Fleishman was a business visitor in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Gus Strodthoff left this week for Goldfields, the new mining camp in Nevada, on a prospecting trip. A. C. Spaulding was a business visitor in town this week from the West End. Jot Woods drove down from Los Angeles one day last week on a quail hunt. Mrs. Grim entertained the Bezique club at her home on Los Angeles street last Thursday evening. Joe Gibson has gone to Pomona to accept a position with a dyeing establishment. C. Bruce came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to look after property interests here. Dick Zerman was in town from Los Angeles this week shaking hands with old-time friends. Mrs. Will Juilan has returned to her home in Long Beach after a week's visit with Miss Winifred Melrose. Olaf Warling and wife went to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon for a short visit in the metropolis. Emil Barborka went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to take examination for admission to the United States navy. Tom Young, manager of the Olinda ball club, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Chapmad is recovering from her recent indisposition, during which appendicitis threatened, and will soon be enjoying her usual good health. H. A. McWilliams has been confined to his home during the week with illness. He contemplates an Arizona trip for the betterment of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hetfield Kirk of Long Beach announce the event of their daughter, Miss Katherine, to Jotham Winslow No date is set for the marriage. Bertha is well known in music clubs in Long Beach, and Mr. Bix longs to one of the oldest and known families in Southern California. George T. Hatfield, son of our townsman, Jos. Hatfield, departed Saturday for San Francisco tothe United States navy as an actice. George passed successfully orous examination in Los Angeles some days before, standing at therofa class of forty. He comes fighting stock and we look for record to be made aboard ship young friend. S. Armor, James Fullerton and Edwards of Orange were in town Friday as a committee appointed citizens's mass meeting to invest and report upon a system of ad fire protection for that town. Visited the power house and shown the municipal water and ing facilities. It is probable C will vote bonds for similar works. Mrs. T. A. Darling has been sent ill with nervous prostration during week, her condition being attributed to the death of her daughter months ago. When Mr. Darling turned home from the political life on Thursday he found a phone had been summoned and that he was at the point of death. She had and continued to improve, but health causes anxiety on the family. As soon as she re-sufficiently she may go on a visit daughter, Mrs. Eberhardt, at Elkton. C.E. Utt of Tustin, the most salive peanut grower in California mates the Orange County crop year to be about fifteen carloads,the neighborhood of 9000 sacks.is practically the same as for two seasons.The entire yieldthe exception of about sixty acres La Habra and thirty acres at Plaza is grown at Tustin, Orange and Ana,the total area devoted to therbeing about 250 acres.Peanuts now nearly all harvested and are ing 5 cents a pound.A large pheatthe local crop is sold in Los Angles At 8 o'clock a large audience gathered at Armory hall. Mr. Dickel called the meeting to order. He said that in the absence of Mr. Bissell, who had been selected to preside, but who had been detained at home owing to illness in the family, Mr. Melrose had been decided upon as presiding officer. That gentleman came forward amid applause, making a brief reference to matters political. He introduced John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, candidate for state senator, who was warmly greeted and who spoke for half an hour upon the issues of the campaign. He contrasted Roosevelt and Fairbanks with Parker and Davis, and paid a tribute of high praise to the honesty and integrity of the President. Oscar Lawler, the Los Angeles orator, was next introduced, and spoke for an hour and a half in masterful manner upon political issues. His speech was one of the most eloquent, as it was also one of the most forceful delivered here during the campaign. He charged the Democratic party with inconsistency upon every great public question since adoption of the constitution. "Imperialism," trusts, the tariff and other matters were appropriately referred to. He showed that the people of Mississippi, by disfranchising the negro, had polled only 18,000 votes at the last general election, whereas the state has nine members of Congress. California at the same election polled nearly 300,000 votes, and had only nine members of Congress. Is this fair or just? he asked. Yet it is these same people of Mississippi who clamor most loudly for the semi-barbarous Filipinos, while they deny the right of suffrage to colored men at home. Lawler's speech was a great effort, and was a vote getter. E. R. Amerige, candidate for the assembly, was unable to be present on account of illness. He has been confined to his bed for nearly three weeks, and may not be able to get out during the campaign. He was not forgotten at the meeting. His record in the Assembly was appropriately referred to and endorsed. A jolly tally-ho party of local Rebekahs attended the evening session of the semi-anual meeting of that ordre of the 50th district at Westminster last Tuesday. David Bush has taken a position as superintendent of orange picking and packing at the Nutwood ranch and will shortly begin operations in his new field of industry. David is one of Anaheim's energetic young men, and will without doubt prepare for market the oranges of this orchard in such fine shape that topnotch prices will be realized. Dave can take a cull Valencia, roll it defily about his hands, wrap it in paper, and, presto! you have a fancy navel. But there are no culls at Nutwood, and nothing but extra fine fruit will be shipped. Social Dance The Spanish Club of Anaheim will entertain their friends at dancing at Reiser's Opera house Saturday evening October 29th, 1904. Music will be for Emil Barborka went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to take examination for admission to the United States navy. Tom Young, manager of the Olinda ball club, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Chapman is recovering from her recent indisposition, during which appendicitis threatened, and will soon be enjoying her usual good health. H. A. McWilliams has been confined to his home during the week with illness. He contemplates an Arizona trip for the betterment of his health. Born, in Placentia, October 22d, to the wife of C. Carlson, twins, a son and a daughter. Mother and babes doing well. Mrs. F. C. Spencer, who underwent a surgical operation last week, exhibits favorable symptoms, and her recovery is confidently looked for. Herman Backs, Cal Woods and Jim Balfour were down from Los Angeles on Sunday spending the day with relatives and friends. L L Thiebad who has visited with relatives here for several weeks returned on Saturday to Lindsay, Tulare county, where his family resides. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn returned on Sunday evening from a visit to her former home in Chicago, after an absence of three months. Peter Hansen, the Placentia orchardist, after voting the Democrat ticket ever since he came over from Sweden, is out for Roosevelt and prosperity. Dr. Houk went to San Diego on Saturday to attend the meeting of the Southern California Dental association, which has been in session this week. He returns today. Oscar Rosenbaum of Capistrano, whose son Clarence ran away from home a few weeks ago, thinks he has located the boy at Yuma, and has started there. E. K. Potter, son of County Treasurer Potter has been admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court. E. K. is a Stanford graduate, is 24 years old and is a chip off the old block. Fred Knight was in town this week shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. He has been in the north during the summer, and goes to Redlands to superintend an orange packing house at that point. Druggist Hyer continues to improve in his physical condition, and expects to be out again during the coming week. He is recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever, where his many friends will rejoice exceedingly. A tramp named Kenney is serving a forty-day sentence in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy imposed by the Orange township court. He approached Mrs. Roumfif Villa Park for food, and when she denied him threatened her with a revolver. M. L. Rogers arrived from San Francisco this week to superintend the gathering of the walnut crop on his neighborhood of 9000 sacks. the neighborhood of 9000 sacks is practically the same as for two seasons. The entire yield the exception of about sixty acres La Habra and thirty acres at Plainfield at Tustin, Orange and Ana, the total area devoted to being about 250 acres. Peanut now nearly all harvested and raising 5 cents a pound. A large part of the local crop is sold in Los Angeles. DEMOCRATS INITIAL I Congressional Candidate Lucas to Good-Sized Audience Mills and Hankey Talks Democrats of this vicinity held first rally of the campaign at Hall on Thursday evening, when dresses were made by W. T. L., Santa Barbara, nominee for Council I.D. Mills, candidate for Statetor, and J.A. Hankey, candidate assembly. The Anaheim band discourses during the evening, and a good audience was present. J. J. Schneider, chairman Democratic County Central Council called the meeting to order. He duced J.F. Ahlborn as president meeting. Lucas received a cordial welcome being introduced and spoke length upon national issues, raised imperialism and trusts. Mills and Hankey made shirts Peter Tradeanu former senator from Michigan, was invited and spoke briefly upon the issue campaign. Judge Maguire, who was added to make the principal address meeting, was unable to be pressing been called to San Francisco the meeting the previous event Santa Barbara. This evening the candidates Santa Ana, where the democrats their first rally of the campaign. CO.E'S DANCE TONIC The Company has invitation for their regular monthly dance Armory Hall tonight. Special effort will be made that all have a good time; strict order is maintained by an ipating. The C.E.S Society of the Pianian Church will give a parishtainment at the home of Miss on the evening of Friday, Octc are cordially invited. A collage 15 cents will be taken. The "Ladies' Aid" of the terian Church will meet this day) afternoon at the home Chapman. For the past weeks Asher & stains are receiving cases after toys and holiday goods which come needed improvements in the neighborhood named; $20,000 for pumping purposes named and for no other issues; without the consent of two of stock at a special meeting held for that purpose; said bonds issued for that purpose; said bonds issued for that purpose; having been defeated; he required to burden his minutes seconded the resolution; in as he says; to bring it before the Bradford says: the "Anaheim Union Water pay now owes about $225,000 item follows: Bonds,$125,000 at 7 o'clock Durkee notes; $15,000 at 5 per other notes; $85,000 mostly at 6 o'clock Of these amounts $75,000 of bonds are due in 1915 and $50,000 first of January, 1905. The Durotes are payable in installments 300 in January each year. The notes are practically on call; thus apparent that in January we shall have to provide for the amount of following amounts: $50,000; Durkee note $5,000; incarnation about $6,000; total amount.$ In addition from $10,000 to $15 must be expended for repairs now construction already ordered; which should be done at once. The source of income for the payment use debts is an assessment; which levied at the next meeting. There had been no action of the board matter except to defeat the bond issue and to pass a resolution inthe holders of the $50,000; 7 per bonds to exchange them for the money's notes at 6 per cent.No treeteh has been appointed to dealthe matter; and de facto chairassuming to act as the financial source by which he occupies his possession; that is; by force of arms—all For myself I may state that unalterably opposed to such an increaseof our floating debt; without delinite provision for its payment; sure to result in a "squeeze," and payment of the high rates of interworse." Crowther announces he will be neede to put the hose on the bond position as soon as Sherwood shows it with it on the pike.Crowther's cry will be "Keep off the grass!"He promises to make it interestingthe proposed bond issue,president or not.Here especially concludesthe proposal to put $20,000 in "On Honor" That's how Kaufman Garments are made and sold. Quality goes into ever thread and fibre of the fabric, knowledge, skill and care into the tailoring and finishing—intelligence and expert workmanship throughout. The Kaufman way of tailoring is simply the merchant tailor's way improved—art tailoring on a broad scale. The manufacturers can afford to engage higher-salaried designers and workmen than any local tailor. Hand workmanship gives each suit the same individuality the tailor imparts. The variety of stock includes a fit and satisfaction for everyone. Always your money back if you want it. Style, fit and wear in The Kaufman Garment Chas. Federman "ALWAYS RELIABLE" Men's Underwear Have you ever bought Underwear from us? People tell us it wears well, washes well and does not irritate the skin; three essential points in Underwear Cotton ribbed in several colors - $50c Cotton fleecelined, extra value - $50c Fine woolen superweight - $75c Fine woolen heavyweight - $1.00 Finer grades in all wool, ribbed and fleeced; all the new shades $1.25-$1.50 Give us a call when you need underwear Asher & Falkenstein ANAHEIM "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." Your FALL SUIT will always look Well whether you stand on your head or on your feet if you have it made at F. A. Yungbluth. Cool Weather is coming on; supply yourself now with Fall Underwear Fancy and Staple YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER WALLOP BRO'S. WALLOP BRO'S. Your Attention is directed to our splendid stock of Groceries! Have We Your Ear? Buy the Best Good flour is an essential to good health. We have all the popular brands, but can especially recommend our own Rose flour. We give it our unqualified guarantee in every particular. Phone orders receive prompt attention. Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE, POULTRY AND EGGS All Orders Delivered Promptly H. A. Dickel Has the largest stock of Economy, Lightning, and Mason Fruit Jars Tin cans and preserving kettles. Jelly glasses at 30c, 35c and 45c per doz. Agent for Crystal Rock Mineral Water. Insurance Gasoline Stove POTATOES! We are headquarters for potatoes, having just purchased 3000 sack of first-class potatoes. We can beat anybody's prices. LITTEN BROS. Loara, Cal. Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, Etc. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen