anaheim-gazette 1904-11-03

Analheim Weekly Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY ... November 3, 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. At the meeting of the Republican county central committee on Saturday evidence was presented that a house-to-house canvass was being made at Santa Ana by Prohibitionists, calling themselves Republicans, Roosevelt, no matter what local disturbances affect the ticket. Many who were Democrats before 1896 will vote for Roosevelt, although naturally, they say little about their intention, and a very large number of independents have openly declared for him. The election this year will show that the men who joined the party of honest money in 1896 and in 1897 have resolved to support the party of honest money in national prosperity, of sound, virile activity, in the way of international improvements, of a dignified, strong foreign policy, of protection to American citizens home and abroad, of equal opportunities and justice all without regard to race, color or religion. It will reveal the earnest devotion of hundreds of first voters to the principles of Republicanism. Inefficiency, uncertainty, division in council—the do not command the interest and good will of the American people. The little coterie under the wing of Dr. B. Hill in New York is going to have a great object son in the near future. The country is safe in the hands of the Republican party. Roosevelt and Fairbanks are typical Republicans. Their endorsement by an immense majority certain. Dr. Johnston of this city, who is the physician in tendance upon Mr. Amerige at his home in Fullerton has had Dr. J. H. Bullard and Dr. Visscher of Los Angeles in consultation with him this week. Mr. Amerige's condition is such that callers are denied attendance to his room. He is suffering with a breaking out of his physical forces, due to exactions upon his gies for a month or two past. In this connection it is proper to say that pern enemies are circulating untruthful reports concerning him, and are at work against his re-election as a blyman. Mr. Amerige's election will have an important standing upon the contest for postmaster at Fullerton which there are three or four candidates. One of these aspirants, it is charged, are canvassing portions of the county against him, feeling, probably, that he be defeated they will stand a better show to win own fight. It is proper to say that the Republican county trial committee is taking a hand in the fight, and man who engages in a fight against a legislative nee, especially when a United States senator is elected, can expect anything but fight from the mittee. Mr. Amerige's many friends sincerely hope he recover speedily and participate in the campaign. At the meeting of the Republican county central committee on Saturday evidence was presented that a house-to-house canvass was being made at Santa Ana by Prohibitionists, calling themselves Republicans, against E. R. Amerige, candidate for the Assembly. The charge against Mr. Amerige is that he owns a building at Fullerton in which is maintained a place where liquors are sold. The canvass against him is said to have been in active progress at Santa Ana for some weeks past, and is now extending to other portions of the southern part of the county. In view of these inroads into Mr. Amerige's vote, it will be seen that he needs the support of every true Republican in the county. Ill at home and unable to get out, it is time for his friends to be up and doing to the end that he may not be thus ambushed by his personal and political enemies. And from one end of the county to the other his friends have risen to the clarion call emanating from the central committee to rally to his support and see to it that he receive at least his party's full support. Whether or not Mr. Amerige owns a building at Fullerton in which a liquor establishment is maintained, does not materially effect the situation at this time. Fullerton licenses saloons, and to provide buildings for their occupancy is no worse than to issue licenses to them permitting them to do business. However, this has nothing to do with Tuesday's election, so far as we can see. Mr. Amerige is the regularly nominated candidate of the Republican party for the Assembly, and will if elected vote for a United States senator of that political faith. This is the question which should engage the attention of Republican voters at this time: Will they permit themselves to have dust thrown in their eyes by emissaries of their political opponents? If it is true that Republicans are implicated in this political ambuscade, there will be some ta'l reading out of the party by the central committee before these gentlemen are much older. Let political decks be cleared for action. The election is upon us. If there are any renegades in camp, out with them, be they high or low. And let good Republicans everywhere rally to the support of Amerige, and let us roll up a majority for him of a thousand. On the first page will be found some interesting figures regarding the inequality of representation in states North and South. The figures and accompanying data will repay careful perusal by our readers. For instance, Mississippi polled four years ago some 18,000 votes and had seven congressmen. California polled 275,000 votes and had the same number of congressmen. John Sharp Williams, the Democratic leader in the House and chairman of the St. Louis We have a letter from Chas. H. Speer, prefect of the board of state harbor commissioners, in regard to the proposed issue of $2,000,000 bonds for extension of the seawall at San Francisco. Mr. Speer out that principal and interest of these bonds would pay for by revenues from the water front. He the state will never be called upon to pay a ceil this obligation, and we publish the statement of his authority. The trouble with this proposition that voters generally throughout the state do not understand it as Mr. Speer points out the facts is that San Francisco will itself meet the obligation this bond issue, principal and interest, voters in portions of the state can have no objection to but we fear the time has gone by wherein throughout the state can be educated up to this We are content to take Mr. Speer's explanation case, and shall vote in favor of the bonds, altho we had intended voting against them. However think it is too late in the day to change the ineven result, and unless San Francisco and other towns support the bonds solidly, their defeat seem be a foregone conclusion. This is the last issue of this journal before election on Tuesday next. We hope every Reagan in Anaheim and vicinity will support the new congressional and legislative nominees of the Whatever might have been the character of the city's contest within its own nominating convention the gentlemen receiving nominations secured honorably and are entitled to the party's united unswerving support: For presidential electors, and Melrose of this city; for Congress, S. C. Sn Kern; for state senator, John N. Anderson of Ana; for assemblyman, E. R. Amerige of Full All are men worthy the support of their party Anaheim Republicans, as well as those of the county, give unqualified support to their nomination If there are any hammer-wielders let them be held up to reproach. But we believe that none such—no, not even one! Support your nees! J. N. Anderson of Santa Ana, Republican no for state senator, made an excellent impression our people at Monday evening's meeting. Mderson has lived many years in Orange county is fitted by education and personal qualification properly fill the high office to which he aspire On the first page will be found some interesting figures regarding the inequality of representation in states North and South. The figures and accompanying data will repay careful perusal by our readers. For instance, Mississippi polled four years ago some 18,000 votes and had seven congressmen. California polled 275,000 votes and had the same number of congressmen. John Sharp Williams, the Democratic leader in the House and chairman of the St. Louis convention, polled 1400 votes in his Mississippi district—there were no Republican votes. In this congressional district (the Seventh, four years ago) Needham [R] polled 23,450, Crichton [D] 18,981. Upward of 42,000 votes were cast in the district. There seems to be something radically wrong with this inequality of representation. Orange county will this year poll close upon 6000 votes. With the same basis of representation obtaining in this county as in Williams' Mississippi district, we should be entitled to four congressmen, instead of forming say a sixth or seventh part of the Eighth California district. The state of California, by the same rule, would have upward of 100 congressmen—more than the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio combined. Mississippi thus has as many electoral votes as California, with one-fifteenth the voting population of this state. Mississippi's nine electoral votes are based upon a voting strength equal to that of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties combined. Is this equality in representation? Is it fair or honest? Not a bit of it. In one of the Georgia districts the ratio of voters to the total population is 1 to 202. If this ratio obtained in this city, Anaheimi would poll, within its corporate limits of a mile and a half square, not to exceed fifteen votes! Something wrong about this limitation of the franchise in Mississippi and other southern states. As election day draws near it becomes more certain that the Republican party is going to be continued in power by the expressed desire of an immense majority of voters. The people had made up their minds before the shouting and the hurrahing of the campaign had begun. Recently, under the questions of canvassing committees from both great national parties, they have revealed their minds. Every Republican will vote for J. N. Anderson of Santa Ana, Republican nominee for state senator, made an excellent impression on our people at Monday evening's meeting. Mr. Anderson has lived many years in Orange county is fitted by education and personal qualification properly fill the high office to which he aspire Riverside county, which forms with Orange of the Thirty-ninth senatorial district, he is deserved popular and will receive a majority in excess of Orange county will roll up a majority for him the ticket of not less than 1000, and he will provide the honor of receiving the largest majority rolled up for any candidate for the office. Anaheim is a worthy, clean and broad-minded gentleman is entitled to and will receive the undivided and thusiastic support of all good people. Vote for derson and Amerige. They will make a strong in the Legislature. The Republican state convention has held Anaheim by nominating Richard Melrose of that candidate for presidential elector. Mr. Melrose been a resident of this section for 35 years, has voted the Republican ticket, and his voice and have ever been at the service of his party. A majority for him in his home precinct and county will show to Republicans throughout that the action of the state convention in thus ing him is appreciated and endorsed at home. For Melrose is a vote for an earnest and con-Republican. Orange county shows an increase of 547 registered voters, as compared with the total of two years ago figures being 5621 for the present year, as against in 1902. Santa Ana shows an increase of 229 registered voters, the figures being 1538 as against 1309 two age. Orange has an increase of 101, the figures 455 as against 354 two years ago. Anaheim and Anaheim have an increase of 59, the figures for the precincts being 588 for this year as against 52 years ago. Fullerton has 333 registered voters, a 6 from two years ago. The local disturbances affect his democrats before 1896 will vote naturally, they say little about large number of independents in him. He will show that the men who got money in 1896 and in 1900 at the party of honest money, of sound, virile activity, in the work moments, of a dignified, strong motion to American citizens at real opportunities and justice to color or religion. His devotion of hundreds of city, division in council—these quest and good will of the Amer-roterie under the wing of David Bing to have a great object les- In the hands of the Republican Fairbanks are typical Republi-cat by an immense majority is City, who is the physician in attrige at his home in Fullerton, and Dr. Visscher of Los An-ith him this week. Mr. Amer-that callers are denied admit-suffering with a breaking down due to exactions upon his ener-past. It is proper to say that personal untruthful reports concerning his re-election as assem- On will have an important bearer postmaster at Fullerton, for four candidates. One or two charged, are canvassing portions from, feeling, probably, that if he stand a better show to win their that the Republican county cen-ing a hand in the fight, and no right against a legislative nomi-United States senator is to be anything but fight from the com- friends sincerely hope he may participate in the campaign. Westminster The local lodge of the order of For-esters entertained their invited friends at the I. O. O. F. hall last Thursday evening. The Chief Ranger from Los Angeles was present, and presided over the meeting and speechified upon the merits of the organization. His remarks were attentively listened to and warmly applauded. Among other numbers rendered during the evening was a comical recitation by Mr. Barton, which occasioned much laughter and merriment; a guitar and mandolin duet by Messrs. King and Ingram, of Garden Grove; a song, entitled "Two little boys and two little toys," was sweetly sung by little Miss Clara Harris, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. O. Warling; piano solos were capably played by Misses Mary and Gertrude Rogers; vocal duets by Mrs. and Miss Arrowsmith were loudly applauded by all. A chicken supper was spread in the banquet hall downstairs, where the guests were royally served by their hosts. After refreshments a jolly sociable time was passed until a late hour. The members of the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge here tendered Mr. and Mrs. Edwards a farewell surprise party at their home on Friday night. Presents of an elegant settee and rocking chair and a large asparagus fern were made as a token of the esteem in which the couple are held. Games and music served to while away a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Turner, who three weeks ago was taken to the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jonkens at Bolsa, on account of sickness, and who was conva-lescing nicely, had the bad luck, while retiring a few nights ago to slip and fall upon her hip, painfully hurting herself. At last reports she was resting easily. F. F. Skelley has been laid up with a bad attack of rheumatism, and has gone down to the San Juan hot sp.,ings to try and find relief. He is accompanied to the springs by J. Nankervis. Chas. Bauer and Ed. Larter went on an evening duck shoot Friday. They had good sport and netted big bags. Geo. Carlyle was over from Long Beach. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Orange County Title Companys, Santa Ana. For the Week Ending October 31, 1904 Edward W Camfield and Lilia A Camfield to Wilna Cole—Lot 12, block B, Jameson tract, Orange; $1. Geo W Rogers and Lottle Rogers to R A York—Lot 28, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. Same to M McWethy—Lot 29, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. John Cubbon, trustee, to John Sullivan—Lots 1 and 3, block 2, South Side add to Santa Ana; $10. Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Maria Thompson—Re-conveyance of trust deed 72-190. Marla Thompson and Wm Thompson to Mrs Amanda E French—Lots 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41, block 29, Fullerton; $2000. Sarah E Crane to A W Dakan—21.24 acres in lot 23, Anaheim extension; $1. W H Yarger and Ellen Yarger to Jennie B McCartney—Lots 6 and 7, block A, Kordes tract, Orange; $10. Stella Keys to Bertha E McCartney—Lot 5, Harwood's add to Orange; $1500. Huntington Beach Co to Mrs. Dora B Thurman—Lot 16 and 18, block 302, Huntington Beach; $10. Geo W Rogers and Lottle Rogers to F D Reed—Lot 39, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. Annabel Johnson to Gardner C Brown—Lot 9, Geo W Ford's add to Santa Ana; $10. W W Buell and Hannah C Buell to Norm Beaumont—Lots 1 and 2, block G, Ross' add to Santa Ana; $10. H L Smith and Emma J Smith to Mary M Keller—East 44 feet of lot 1, block I, Ross' add to Santa Ana; $10. Thos B Goodnight to Eva Tunison—3 acres in northwest corner of block 28, Buena Park; $300. Geo W Rogers and Lottle Rogers to L E Miller—Lots 17, 18 and 19, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. Huntington Beach Co to David Brush—Lots 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23, block 208, Huntington Beach; $10. Lucinda F Nicholson and Thos Nicholson to Carletta J Baker—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 and 19, block B, Cauldwell & Wetherbee's add to Orange; $10. Olive H Miller and E E Miller to same—Lot 10, block B, Cauldwell & Wetherbee's add to Orange; $10. West Coast Land and Water Co to L Kate Morse—Lot 1, block 13, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. Louis Metzger to George Duman—30 acres in s't of net of sec 17, t 4 s,r 10 w; $6000. Geo W Rogers and Lottle Rogers to J C Murill—Lots 14, 15 and 16, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. 13, block A,Hall's add to Santa Ana; $1017. Gustav W Struck and Clara M to Leslie E Ralls—Lot 61,C Z Home tract,city of Orange;$10 Caroline Ey and Frank Ey Fannie H Keithly—Part of lot 1,Baker's add to Santa Ana;$10 William R Yost and Ida Yo B Squires—Lot 2,block B,Hatch add to Santa Ana;$10. D G Cole and Johanna Cole t L Huffman—Lot 12,block A,B,Bessonett tract;$10. Martha R Cox to J B Pierce acres in n't of sec 9,T4 S,R$2000. Margaret C Rogers and J C M A Menges—Lot 18,block C lett's add to Santa Ana;$10. Joseph Yoch and Kate E George Wilton—Lots 8 and 9,city of Santa Ana;$10. N H Leonard and Lucy A La J S Reynolds—10 acres in west city of Santa Ana,(W);$10. Same to A F Reynolds—10 west part of city of Santa Ana;$10. F Holzgrafe and Helen Holz F P Claycomb-St of lot 7,and joining in lot 6,block I.Wadd;$10. Notice of Sale of Gas Pipe-Line Office of the City Clerk of the Chicheftin,Orange county,Galifornia,Govt.1904. To Whom it may Concern: Notice is hereby given that an item has been made to the Board of The City of Anaheim for a certain granting the right to construct an and operate,a pipe-line along and alain streets and alleys in said city,and during conduct,cray and transmitthe pipe-line either natural or manu-lated be used for heat and power put it is proposed by said Board of offer for sale and grant to the hinder said franchise on the terms hereinafter mentioned. That said franchise is describedto wit:A franchise is construc-tdown,and for the period of fifty maintain and operate,a pipe-line all alleys and cross streets in embraced in the line of streets scripted,top properly connectandpipe-line,and deliver gasto during said period of fifty years,and conduct transmitnatural or turred gas through and by meansof heat and power purposewith the right to construct andreach attachments as may be necessarypose of safely and efficiently operat-ning said pipeline,and supersize,and to any buildinginsharinginabuttinguponan from Chas. H. Speer, president of the Republican county council, in regard to $2,000,000 bonds for extension to Francisco. Mr. Speer points out the interest of these bonds will be from the water front. He adds that he called upon to pay a cent of the publish the statement upon trouble with this proposition is throughout the state do not unite Speer points out the facts to be. He itself meet the obligations of local and interest, voters in other areas have no objection to them; he has gone by wherein voters can be educated up to this fact. Mr. Speer's explanation of the favor of the bonds, althoughug against them. However, we the day to change the inevitable Francisco and other large bonds solidly, their defeat seems to issue of this journal before the next. We hope every Republici-city will support the nation legislative nominees of the party. Been the character of the par-own nominating conventions, ning nominations secured them entitled to the party's united and For presidential elector, Rich-ty; for Congress, S. C. Smith of John N. Anderson of Santa E. R. Amerige of Fullerton. The support of their party. Let us, as well as those of the entire fitted support to their nominees, other-wielders let them be exposed reach. But we believe there are even one! Support your nominee be an excellent impression upon any evening's meeting. Mr. Anny years in Orange county, and and personal qualification to office to which he aspires. In F. F. Skelley has been laid up with a load attack of rheumatism, and has gone down to the San Juan hot spings to try and find relief. He is accompanied to the springs by J. Nankervis. Chas. Bauer and Ed. Larter went on an evening duck shoot Friday. They had good sport and netted big bags. Geo. Carlyle was over from Long Beach to spend a few days at home with his folks and shake hands with old acquaintances. Mrs McGowan of Talbert, formerly of this place, passed away at her home last Friday. The interment took place at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon. The first quarterly conference of the official board of the M. E. church was held at the church on Saturday. Rev. J. L. Pitner preached at the regular service Sunday morning. The necessary fifty subscribers for Home phones have nearly all signed up. Work on installing the phones will commence shortly. Sunday was observed as "Rally Day" at the M. E. church. Appropriate exercises were held in the morning. S. J. Lockett is putting up a modern house on his ranch east of town. Mrs. Flowers and Miss Hoskins spent Saturday and Sunday at Long Beach. J. N. Lemons began his mail contract last Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. McAulay of Anaheim visited several days last week with Mrs. Chas. Bauer. Frank Carlyle has the contract for making celery crates at Smeltzer this season. J. S. McMillan was a business visitor to Los Angeles last week. Wm. Caseman is back from a month's trip east. J. McCain visited his father here last Friday. The best guarantee t.at Rice's tailoring is second to none is that you pay for it when you say you are pleased, not before. FRUIT GROWERS' CONVENTION Arrangements are being made for holding the next Fruit Grower's Convention at San Jose. The convention will open on Tuesday, December 6th, and continue until Friday, the 9th. The Unitarian church, one of the best buildings in San Jose, has been secured for the purpose. Arrangements have been made for a public reception to the attendants at the convention, and provisions have also been made with the hotels for reduced rates to members, while the railroads will issue excursion tickets to all wishing to attend. Fruit conditions in California at the present time are at a somewhat low ebb, owing to the disorganized condition of the growers. How to remedy Olive H Miller and E E Miller to same-Lot 10, block B, Cauldwell & Wetherbee's add to Orange; $10. West Coast Land and Water Co to L Kate Morse-Lot 1, block 13, Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. Louis Metzger to George Duman-30 acres in s't of net' of sec 17, t 4 s, r 10 w; $6000. Geo W Rogers and Lottie Rogers to J C Murlin-Lots 14, 15 and 16, block A, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. Huntington Beach Co to Oliver C Stewart-Lots 9 and 11, block 607, Huntington Beach; $10. Newport Beach Co to E E Chace-Lot 11, block 30, Newport Beach; $10. Same to Everett E Chace-Lots 9 and 10, block 30, Newport Beach; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to N W罗orden-N'of set' of wnt' and n'of swt' of net' of sec 12, t 4 s, r 10 w; $40 acres; $10. Henry Nuffer and Libbie Nuffer to James Nickle-Lot 41, C Z Culver Home tract, Orange; $10. R A Cushman to J S Brooks-E'et lot 8 and west 45 feet of lot 9, block H, Blee's second add to Santa Ana; $10. Townsend-Robinson Investment Co and Stearns Ranchos Co to W J Hole-E'et set' of net' and net' of net' of sec 11, t 3 s, r 10 w; 30 acres; $10. J F Case et al to C H Morse-13.75 acres in northeast part of Santa Ana; $10. Walter L Bowen et al to Mrs Ella R Miller-SW'of set' of sec 11, t 4 s, r 11 w; 40 acres; $10. Willard M Stearns and Lillie C Stearns to Charles Rumsey-Lots 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 22-block 42, Tustin Land and Improvement Co sub; $1500. Jose Maria Romero to Jose Nievias-Lot 9, block E, Hawkins' add to Santa Ana; $10. Geo H Randall, trustee, to Charles S Graffam-Lots 3 and 4, block B, Realty sub; $10. M D Halladay and Celia S Halladay to W L Saltsbury, et al-Undivided interest in lots 6, 11 and 12 and wt' of lot 10, block 1, Palmer's add to Santa Ana; $10. Charles H Maynard to same-Undivided interest in lots 6, 11 and 12 and wt' of lot 10, block 1, Palmer's add to Santa Ana; $10. The Irvine company to James Henry Deardorf-20 acres in block 14 of Irvine's sub; $10. T J Lockhart to George Dierker-10 acres in northeast corner of lot 2, Lockhart tract; $1. George Dierker and Lena Dierker to Ross Miller-10 acres in northeast corner of lot 2, Lockhart tract; $1。 The Stearns Ranchos Co to Julia P Hemphill-n'of swt' or net' of sec 15, T 4 S, R 11 W; 20 acres; $10。 Charles A Wheaton and Margaret Wheaton to George Wheaton-East 3 acres of new' or net' of net' of sec 27, T 4 S, R 10 W; $10。 E E Hassler and Ferdinand A Hassler to Addie Sheats et al-Lots 12 and mediate shift or move the their own cost and expense. The constructing and laying said be commenced in good faith within four months from date of construction in the position of said pipe-line his or its successors or assigns his days notice from said Board of directors shift or move the their own cost and expense. The amount of the gross annual receipts of such grants its successors and assigns, anuse use operation or possession of no percentage shall be first five years succeeding the franchise but thereafter such shall be payable annually and said payment is not made said be forfeited. The amount of the gross annual grant his or its successors arising from its use operation shall be deemed and incurred shall be paid a total gross earnings received or in any manner gaintee his or its successors assists use of said pipe-line on account or transmission of gas through under the streets of the city it shall be the duty of the giver Ayer's What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? Santa Ana, Republican nominee is an excellent impression upon every evening's meeting. Mr. Anny years in Orange county, and has personal qualification to office to which he aspires. In such forms with Orange county tutorial district, he is deservedly receive a majority in excess of 1500. Roll up a majority for him and than 1000, and he will probably receiving the largest majority ever candidate for the office. Anderson broad-minded gentleman, and will receive the undivided and enall good people. Vote for Anny They will make a strong team state convention has honored Richard Melrose of this city essential elector. Mr. Melrose has section for 35 years, has always a ticket, and his voice and pen service of his party. A good home precinct and in the republicans throughout the state state convention in thus honor and endorsed at home. A vote for an earnest and consistent increase of 547 registered with the total of two years ago, the present year, as against 5074 shows an increase of 229 registered 1538 as against 1309 two years increase of 101, the figures being two years ago. Anaheim and West Case of 59, the figures for the three for this year as against 524 two has 333 registered voters, a loss of will open on Tuesday, December 6th, and continue until Friday, the 9th. The Unitarian church, one of the best buildings in San Jose, has been secured for the purpose. Arrangements have been made for a public reception to the attendants at the convention, and provisions have also been made with the hotels for reduced rates to members, while the railroads will issue excursion tickets to all wishing to attend. Fruit conditions in California at the present time are at a somewhat low ebb, owing to the disorganized condition of the growers. How to remedy this will be the great subject to come up for consideration at the convention. This is a vital matter, and one in which every fruit grower in California is directly interested. A harmonious organization, by which the various growers can work together, means success in their business and a fair profit for their labors. Falling in this, ruin stares them in the face. Realizing this condition, the fruit growers are moving to attend this convention in large numbers, and it unquestionably will be the most important and best attended that has ever been held in the state. The gathering marks the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the association. The State of California has grown in population from 1,385,053 in 1900 to 1,756,500 June 30 last. The increase figured, on a conservative basis, is at the rate of almost 20 per cent. Catarrh is a constitutional disease originating in impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting through and purifying the blood for its radical and permanent cure. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are quickly relieved by Catarrlets, which allay inflammation and deodorize discharge. Hood's Sarsaparilla, all druggists, $1. Catarrlets, mail order only, 50 cts. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for our Book on Catarrh, No. 4. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. "Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the natural color to my gray hair, and I am greatly pleased. It is all you claim for it." Mrs. E.J. VANDEOAR, Mechanicsville, N.Y. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. for Dark Hair LIVERY Rose Ave. Stable Austin & Tuffree Props. Rose Ave., Ocean Park City Market! F.W.FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor. CHAS.GELDERMANN, General Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. The amount of the gross annuity the grantee, his or its successors arising from its use, operation shall be deemed and understood shall be the total gross earnings received or in any manner garnished tee, his or its successor and assignee use of said pipe-line on account or transmission of gas through and under the streets of the City shall be the duty of the granchise, his or its successor and file with the City Clerk of the beim at the expiration of six years date of the granting of this franchex the expiration of each and ever after a statement made by the its successor and assigns or may assist officer showing the total and gross earnings collected or in any manner gained or derived granttee, his or its successor and ing the preceding twelve months use of said pipe line and from a carriage or transmission the same, and within thirty days time for filing the aforementioned shall be the duty of the granchise, his or its successor and assigns or to the City Treasurer of the City the aggregate sum of said per cent of the gross annual income from the use, operation or to the franchise, determined and the manner herebefore provide any neglect, failure, or refusal from thereupon after thirty days neglect, failure, or refusal from Trustees of said City of Anahelix failure thereof, and the said city of Trustees may thereupon declare forfeited and may exclude said franchise, his or its success signs, from further use of the city under said franchise, and shall be deemed, and shall remain void and of no effect. That said franchise shall be condition that if, at any time for six months after the completion plant, said grantee, his or its successors shall not exceed $150 and cubic feet, and that when nion of gas so furnished to reach 40,000 cubic feet per day, of to consumers shall not exceed thousand cubic feet. That said franchise shall providing therein contained shall be low or permit the sale of gas by his or its successors or assigns purposes, and that said grant successors or assigns shall not consumer of said gas so furnish same for flaminating purposes grantee, his or its successors or assigns franchise shall be forfeited. That within ten days after the ordinance granting said franchise thereof shall file with the City city a written acceptance of agreement to comply with regulations and requirements therefore. Notice is also given that writing will be received for said DRINK Prime Beer It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Union Brewing Co. PHONE 30 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 operate, a pipe-line along and under certain streets and alleys and portions of streets and alleys in said city, and during said term to 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 hereafter mentioned. That said franchise is described as follows: co-write; 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街到 Olive街; west on Center street from Lemon街到 Palm街; 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 pipe-line, 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 safety and efficiently operating and maintaining said pipe-line and supplying gas to consumers, and to any building or building area abutting upon any of the said streets. 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 per cent) above the highest sealed bid therefor, and that said bid so made may be raised not less than ten per cent (10 per cent) 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 therefor 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 of Anaheim for the full mount of said bid, and no sealed bid will be considered unless said cash or check is included therewith and the successful bidder must deposit at least ten (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid with the City Clerk before said franchise will be struck off him, and if he shall fail to make such deposit immediately, his bid will not be received and will be considered as old, and said franchise will then be there 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 at least ten (10 per cent) 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 the remaining ninety (90 per cent) of the amount thereof, and in case he or it fails to do so then the said deposit therefore made will be forfeited and the award of said franchise will be void, and said franchise will then and there by said Board of Trustees be again offered for sale to the highest bidder therefor, in the same manner and under the same restrictions as hereinbefore provided, and in case said bidder fails to deposit with the City Clerk the remaining ninety (90 per cent) of his bid within twenty-four hours after its acceptance the award to him of said franchise will be set aside and the deposit therof made by him will be forfeited, and no further proceedings for the sale of said franchise will be had until the same shall be re-advertised for sale. Notice is also hereby given that successful bidder for said franchise must with live notice be re-advertised for sale. 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 and understood to be and the total gross earnings collected or received 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 in and under the streets of the City of Anaheim, and it shall be the duty of the grantee of the street with Santa Ana street; thence north on Lemon street to Adelaide 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街 to Palm街; north on Philadelphia street from Broadway to Southern alleys in parks and "C" of Center tract, and on all alleys and cross streets, together with the right to construct and maintain all such traps, manholes, drips, appliances and attachments as may be necessary for the purpose of safety and efficiently operating and maintaining said pipe-line and supplying gas to consumers, and to any building or buildings fronting abutting upon any of the said street days. 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 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, and shall be at right angles to that said pipe shall be laid 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 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 such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipes on property of 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 in square inch, andshallbeatrightanglestothatsaidpipeshallbeadatallpointsnotlessthaneighteeninchesbelowtheestablishedgradeofthestreetoralleysunderwhichthesamearelailed,andshallbeoasladenotinterferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsshallbemadealitref尔德治ofsalescityandthatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshallbedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprosecutionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedeinsucha mannerasnottointerferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprotectionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedefindatallpointsnotlessthaneighteeninchesbelowtheestablishedgradeofthestreetoralleysunderwhichthesamearelailed,andshallbeoasladenotinterferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythepublic,exceptsuchtemporaryinterferenceasmebeyecessarilyincidenttotheproperprotectionwork.Thatallexcptionsforlaying,movingandrepairingsaidpipeoranyofthemshillabedefindatallpointsnotlessthaneighteeninchesbelowtheestablishedgradeofthestreetoralleysunderwhichthesamearelailed,andshallbeoasladenotinterferewiththetreeuseofthestreetsbythe public,andshallbeoasladenotinterferewiththe tree useof the streets by the public,andshallbe oasladenot interfere WITH THE STREETS AND THE CITY OF ANAHEIM [SEAL] EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of The City Of Anaheim. oet27St For Sale $100-20 Acres Unimproved $150-20 Acres Unimproved $170-27% Acres Unimproved $60-10 Acres Unimproved $200-20 Acres Small house, barn 1 big horse, spring wagon, big wagon, all farm tools $200-20 Acres small house, two barns, windmill, tank, 5 cows, 2 horses, 10 chickens, wagons, and all farm tools The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road and all good land. These prices will not last long come and see them. You will find them to be O.K. A. L. BENNETT Buena Park, Calif. For Sale $120-20 Acres Unimproved $150-20 Acres Unimproved $170-27% Acres Unimproved $60-10 Acres Unimproved $200-20 Acres Small house, barn 1 big horse, spring wagon, big wagon, all farm tools $200-20 Acres small house, two barns, windmill, tank, 5 cows, 2 horses, 10 chickens, wagons, and all farm tools The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road and all good land. These prices will not last long come and see them. You will find them to be O.K. A. W. BICKFORD, M.D. Office and Residence 390 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office and Residence 390 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A.S.O. Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute and Chronic cases. The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road and all good land. These prices will not last long come and see them. You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON, M.D. Office and Residence Coral St. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD, M.D. Office and Residence 390 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office and Residence 390 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A.S.O. Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute and Chronic cases. The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road and all good land. These prices will not last long come和see them. You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON, M.D. Office and Residence Coral St. Los Angeles and Broadway Sts. Phone Main 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD, M.D. Office and Residence 390 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office and Residence 390 W Center St. Phone Main 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A.S.O. Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute and Chronic cases. The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road and all good land. These prices will not last long come和see them. You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON, M.D. Office and Residence Coral St. Los Angeles和BroadwaySts. PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD, M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St. PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St. PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A.S.O. Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases. The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON, M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A. W. BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR. W. WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H. A JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours: 11到12 a.m., 2到4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A.W.BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F.H.OUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR.W.WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H.A.JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours:11到12 a.m.,2到4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A.W.BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F.H.OUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR.W.WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come和see them。You will find them to be O.K. H.A.JOHNSTON，M.D. Office和Residence Coral St。 Los Angeles和BroadwaySts。 PhoneMain 86 Hours:11到12 a.m.,2到4 p.m ANAHEIM, CALIF. A.W.BICKFORD，M.D. Office和Residence 390 W Center St。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. F.H.OUCK DENTIST Office和Residence 390 W Center St)。 PhoneMain 221 ANAHEIM, CALIF. DR.W.WADAMS Osteopathic Physician。 Graduate of A.S.O)。 Kirksville Mo., We practice in Acute和Chronic cases。 The above are all bargains near to the new Santa Ana electric road和所有good land。These prices will not last long come granted shall be declared forfeited. And the grantee, his or its successors and assigns shall during the life of this franchise pay to the City of Anaheim in law money of the United States two per cent (2 percent) of the gross annual receipts such grantee, his or its successors and assigns, arising from the use, operation or possession of said franchise, but thereafter 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 and understood to be and shall be the total gross earnings collected or received or in any manner gained by the grantee, his or its successors and assigns from the use of said pipe-line on account of the carriage or transmission of gas through the same in and under the streets of the City of Anaheim, and it shall be the duty of the grantee of the franchise, his or its successor and assigns, to file with the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim at 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 presiding officer showing the total gross receipts and 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 aforesaid statement, it shall be the duty of the grantee of this franchise, 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 hereinbefore provided. That any neglect, failure or refusal to comply with any of the conditions of said franchise shall thereupon after thirty days notice of the 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 and 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