anaheim-gazette 1904-11-10

ELECTION RETURNS Roosevelt Carries This City by 102 Majority Amerige Knifed by Prohibits In Some Precincts, but Will Have 1200 Majority—Orange County Good for 1600 for Republicans The tidal wave which swept over the country on Tuesday was felt in the two precincts of this city, as well as elsewhere throughout Orange county. This city surprised itself by rolling up a majority of 102 for Roosevelt and prosperity. Amerige was cut by the dry weather people throughout the county, but is elected by a majority over Hankey of 1200. Orange county is Republican by 1600. Smith for Congress and Anderson for State Senator ran up with their ticket. The returns by precincts is given as follows: ANAHEIM NO. 1 Total vote—160. Republican Electors 94, Democratic Electors 34, Socialist Electors 21. Supreme Justice—Lorigan (R) 88, Dooling (D) 41, Walker (S) 17. Congress—Smith (R) 88, Lucas (D) 42, Richardson (S) 15. State Senator—Anderson (R) 92, Mills (D) 42, Mallory (S) 16. Assembly—Amerige (R) 95, Hankey (D) 45, Hawley (S) 19. ANAHEIM NO. 2. Total vote—117. Republican 70, Democratic 28, Socialist 15, Prohibition 3. Lorigan 69, Dooling 28, Walker 14. Smith 63, Lucas 32, Richardson 13. Anderson 70, Mills 31, Mallory 13. Amerige 75, Hankey 27, Hawley 13. WEST ANAHEIM Total vote—183. Republican 106, Democratic 33, Socialist 16, Prohibition 24. Smith 101, Lucas 41. vote at last election, while Parker does not hold up to Bryan's. Scattering returns from California up to yesterday afternoon indicate that Roosevelt has carried the State by a larger majority than did McKinley four years ago. Of the eight Congressmen to be elected, the Republicans claim to be assured of seven, with the second district in doubt. In this district Bell, Democrat, is running ahead of his ticket. With an actual plurality of 1219 in Riverside, and an estimated plurality of over 2000 in the entire county. Roosevelt has carried Riverside county ahead of the local and State tickets. The city vote stands: Roosevelt 1483, Parker 264, Debs 196, and Swallow 93. Sixteen precincts out of forty in the county outside give Roosevelt 536 and Parker 185. The city of Corona has not yet been heard from. Smith is running slightly behind the head of the ticket, with a plurality of 1175 in the city. Estudillo for the Assembly is running ahead of Smith and Anderson is about even. Incomplete returns from San Diego indicate that the Republican success in this county is unprecedented. Conservative estimates give nearly 2000 plurality for Roosevelt and the same for Smith for Congress. The election of Barnes' (Rep.) in the Seventy-ninth Assembly District and Johnson (Rep.) in the Elightleth is assured. A very notable feature of the election as indicated by the returns is the increase of the Socialist vote, which drew mainly from the Democrats. Chairman Wright of the Republican County Committee says: "Forty-one precincts in San Diego county give Roosevelt a plurality over Parker of 1406 votes. His final plurality will not be less than 2500 and probably 3000. Every Republican on the county ticket will be elected for the first time in the history of the county. Debs' vote will be almost as large as Parker's. Hon. S. C. Smith's plurality over Lucas will be about 2200." In San Diego city the vote as counted Debs leads Parker by about thirty votes. For the first time in the history of San Bernardino the Republicans carried every precinct by an overwhelming vote. BIXBY FENCES DITCH Water Board Asks Him to Withdraw Post in Canal Tunnels Reported to Be In Exceffent Condition and Ditches Cleaned Owing to Extra Grade Regular meeting of the Anaheim Union Water Co. was held November 5th with the following members present: Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Kraemer and Sherwood. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and corrected by striking out the following paragraph: "On motion Engineer Sherwood was employed to put in permanent stakes defining the line of the Tuffree reservoir, in order that a fence may be placed on said line." The ditch committee was granted further time on the matter of the Atherton ditch. Bradford reported the tunnels to be in excellent condition and clean, and also that the ditch is clean, owing to the extra grade resulting from the construction of the tunnels; furthermore that Mr. Bixby has constructed a fence across the ditch and has placed a post in the ditch, and also that a leaky wooden drainage pipe crosses over our ditch. He recommended that Mr. Bixby be asked to remove the stake and the drainage box. He also recommended that the sluiceway from the main canal to the river be made with a curved instead of a square corner; also that the superintendent be instructed to furnish boards to the zanjeros for gates. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, the recommendations of the ditch committee were adopted. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various amounts as therein recommended, and in addition the bill of F. Pressel for the sum of $133.85. State Senator—Anderson (R) 92, Mills (D) 42, Mallory (S) 16. Assembly—Amerige (R) 95, Hankey (D) 45, Hawley (S) 19. ANAHEIM NO. 2. Total vote—117. Republican 70, Democratic 28, Socialist 16, Prohibition 3. Lorigan 69, Dooling 28, Walker 14. Smith 63, Lucas 32, Richardson 13. Anderson 70, Mills 31, Mallory 13. Amerige 75, Hankey 27, Hawley 13. WEST ANAHEIM Total vote—183. Republican 106, Democratic 33, Socialist 16, Prohibition 24. Smith 101, Lucas 41. Anderson 104, Mills 41. Amerige 69, Hankey 48. LOS ALAMITOS Republican 22, Democratic 7, Socialist 10. Smith 23, Lucas 6, Richardson 10. Anderson 23, Mills 10. Amerige 23, Hankey 6. BUENA PARK Republican 123, Democratic 51, Socialist 30. GARDEN GROVE Republican 60, Democratic 25, Socialist 24. YORBA Republican 37, Democratic 16, Socialist 1, Amerige 36, Hankey 17. OLINDA Republican 92, Democratic 37, Socialist 20, Prohibition 1, Anderson 88, Mills 38, Amerige 62, Hankey 71. OLIVE Republican 92, Democratic 38, Socialist 13, Prohibition 3, Amerige 94, Hankey 36. EL MODENA Republican 98, Democratic 35, Socialist 14, Prohibition 12, Amerige 97, Hankey 40. Scarce had the shadows of night fallen when bulletins from the east attested the great republican victory—there was nothing in them but Roosevelt. Little excitement existed, and the crowds on the streets dispersed at an earlier hour than during any former campaign. At o'clock partial returns from Orange county began to show a settling down to the tidal-wave business. Each precinct showed big republican gains, accompanied by democratic losses. At 10 o'clock Chairman Williams of the republican county central committee wired as follows: Returns from twenty-three out of the thirty-four precincts of Orange county give Roosevelt 1856 votes, Parker 731, Deba 331, and Swallow 171. The total Roosevelt majority over Parker is placed at 1700. The largest previous Republician majority was 802 in the last general election. The Democratic vote is smaller by several hundred than two years ago, many voting the Republican ticket. The total Socialist vote will be between 500 and 600. Amerige out of the twenty-two precincts counted has 1783 to 934 for Hankey. Amerige's majority will be about 1100. In the Santa Ana and Fullerton districts, where a hard fight was made against Amerige, he ran beDiego county give Roosevelt a plurality over Parker of 1406 votes. His final plurality will not be less than 2500 and probably 3000. Every Republican on the county ticket will be elected for the first time in the history of the county. Debs' vote will be almost as large as Parker's. Hon. S. C. Smith's plurality over Lucas will be about 2200." In San Diego city the vote as counted Debs leads Parker by about thirty votes. For the first time in the history of San Bernardino the Republicans carried every precinct by an overwhelming majority. Thirty precincts out of eighty have given Roosevelt 1211 and Parker 422; Associate Justice Supreme Court, Lorigan (Rep.) 914, Dooling (Dem.) 374; Eighth Congress District, Smith (Rep.) 174, Lucas (Dem.) 409; Thirtieth Senatorial District, Locke (Rep.) 1102, Boyd (Dem.) 632; Seventy-sixth Assembly district, Prescott (Rep.) 1159, Rouse (Dem.) 688. Leading Republicans predict that the county will go Republican by 2200 majority. Contrary to expectations, the Supervisor contest has resulted in Republican majorities. A small Socialist vote polled. Returned from the Fair J. B. Rea returned this week from St. Louis after an absence of two months. He went as far as Canada, and says the biggest things he saw on his way East were Tim Carroll's beet dumps in Colorado. The fair he pronounces big beyond his powers of description, and the California exhibit leading everything at the show. On entering the grounds Frank Wiggins pinned a California badge upon his coat, but Mr. Rea had to take it off for the reason that his progress through the fair was so impeded by questioners asking all about the Golden State that he on several occasions found himself utterly unable to proceed. "California has the greatest exhibit, Canada next," said our fellow-townsmar. "But the fair unifies one altogether for the small shows one occasionally sees. I saw several of these latter in Canada, and say, would you believe it, it made me tired to look at them. "Don't forget to put that in about Tim Carroll's beet dumps. Next to the fair they are the biggest things you ever saw. "I heard nothing but Roosevelt while away, and it looks to me very much as if this is going to be a Republican year." Mr. Rea had just cast his vote in precinct 1, and was looking up precinct 2 to see what the chance was to vote twice in a cause that was good enough to vote three times for. ANOTHER BURGLARY The barber-shop of Frank Baum was entered by thieves some time during Friday night and a small sum of money, estimated at about $2 in change, taken from the money drawer. Entrance was effected through a rear window. Diego county give Roosevelt a plurality over Parker of 1406 votes. His final plurality will not be less than 2500 and probably 3000. Every Republican on the county ticket will be elected for the first time in the history of the county. Debs' vote will be almost as large as Parker's. Hon. S. C. Smith's plurality over Lucas will be about 2200." In San Diego city the vote as counted Debs leads Parker by about thirty votes. For the first time in the history of San Bernardino the Republicans carried every precinct by an overwhelming majority. Thirty precincts out of eighty have given Roosevelt 1211 and Parker 422; Associate Justice Supreme Court, Lorigan (Rep.) 914, Dooling (Dem.) 374; Eighth Congress District, Smith (Rep.) 174, Lucas (Dem.) 409; Thirtieth Senatorial District, Locke (Rep.) 1102, Boyd (Dem.) 632; Seventy-sixth Assembly district, Prescott (Rep.) 1159, Rouse (Dem.) 688. Leading Republicans predict that the county will go Republican by 2200 majority. Contrary to expectations, the Supervisor contest has resulted in Republican majorities. A small Socialist vote polled. Respectfully submitted, M. Nissison, WM. CROWTHER, Committee of Management. A communication from H. Hildebrandt asked that a culvert on North-street be repaired, so that he could get water through same for irrigation. Referred to the superintendent. A communication from Spreckels Bros., gave quotations on cement. Ordered filed. A communication referring to the fact of the Riverside Water Co., pumping water from the river above the Salt Lake bridge was referred to the litigation committee. A communication from A. Delery for Tousseau Bros., offered the sum of $600 cash as rent for the La Habra reservoir site. On motion the secretary was instructed to inform them that they may have the land for $650 per annum. Mrs. Flora Layton asked that certif-Hale rule l23 requiring notice to be give Roosevelt 1856 votes, Parker 731, Debs 331, and Swallow 171. The total Roosevelt majority over Parker is placed at 1700. The largest previous Republican majority was 802 in the last general election. The Democratic vote is smaller by several hundred than two years ago, many voting the Republican ticket. The total Socialist vote will be between 500 and 600. Amerige out of the twenty-two precincts counted has 1783 to 934 for Hankey. Amerige's majority will be about 1100. In the Santa Ana and Fullerton districts, where a hard fight was made against Amerige, he ran behind his ticket. J. Y. Anderson for State Senator on the Republican ticket and S. C. Smith for Congressman, ran about even with their ticket, insuring majorities of more than 1600. The vote was exceptionally large. All amendments are probably defeated. The total Santa Ana vote gives Roosevelt 707, Parker 322, Debs 155, Amerige 611, Hankey 422. Alex. Henry brought out his cannon and fired a salute. The cannon was stationed on Center street in front of Wallop's store. Several guns were fired when it was discovered that many windows in front of Wallop's and adjoining stores had been smashed. This brought the canonade to a stop. Chairman Stone of the Republican State Central Committee said yesterday that all returns received indicate that President Roosevelt's majority in California will exceed 60,000. Continuing, he said: "We will elect all the Congressmen. In the Second District McKinley will have a majority of 1200; in the Third Knowland 12,000; in the Fourth Kahn 4,000; in the Fifth Hayes 5000; in the Seventh McLachlan 15,000. No figures can yet be given on the First and Sixth, but Gillette and Needham are elected. "We will also carry all the Senatorial districts with the possible exception of the Third, Eleventh and the Seventeenth." Returns from State and our city show that the most sanguine predictions of the Republicans have been surpassed. The State will go Republican by fully 60,000 plurality. Seven Republican Congressmen are elected, the only one in doubt being McKinley in the Second District. The personal popularity of Bell may beat the former. Kahn will beat Livernash by a heavy vote. Returns from all sections of the State show a landslide for Roosevelt, his vote running ahead of McKinley's while away, and it looks to me very much as if this is going to be a Republican year." Mr. Rea had just cast his vote in precinct 1, and was looking up precinct 2 to see what the chance was to vote twice in a cause that was good enough to vote three times for. ANOTHER BURGLARY The barber-shop of Frank Baum was entered by thieves some time during Friday night and a small sum of money, estimated at about $2 in change, taken from the money drawer. Entrance was effected through a rear window. When Mr. Baum entered his place of business on Saturday morning he at once saw from the disarranged condition of the room, that thieves had again paid him a visit. The money drawer had been pried open with a pair of shears, the points of which had been broken off. The drawer was lying upon the floor. Five razors belonging to Frank Dyer were taken from the drawer along with the money. There is no crew to the thieves, but it is supposed they were local artists. Mr. Baum will pay a reward of $25 for arrest and conviction of the thieves. COMPLETE RETURNS Complete returns from all precincts in Orange county give Roosevelt a majority of 1630. Amerige's majority is 1140. Smith for Congress and Anderson for State Senator run up with the head of the ticket. Sunday School Convention The Orange County Sunday School convention will be held at the First M. E. church at Santa Ana on Tuesday next, Nov. 15th. An interesting program of exercises has been provided. City Trustees Council met in regular session last evening, the meeting having been postponed from the preceding evening on account of the election. Routine business was transacted, reports of committees received and the monthly schedule of demands against the city were audited and ordered paid. Go to the Derrick saloon for Iron-brew, Cook's water, Shaw's Champagne Ginger Ale, Castle Rock mineral water, Eubanks & Cottle. FOR SALE Pigs and stove wood. Apply to Robert Hansen, Walnut street, 1 mile south of Center. BY FENCES DITCH Board Asks Him to Withdraw Post in Canal Reported to Be In Excellent Condition and Ditches Cleaned Swing to Extra Grade A meeting of the Anaheim Water Co. was held November following members presidents Crowther, Bradford, Emmer and Sherwood. Rules of the preceding meet- lead and corrected by strike following paragraph: "On engineer Sherwood was em- put in permanent stakes de- line of the Tuffree reservoir, that a fence may be placed on each committee was granted one on the matter of the Ath- tle." Reported the tunnels to be at condition and clean, and the ditch is clean, owing to grade resulting from the con- flict of the tunnels; furthermore lixby has constructed a fence ditch and has placed a post trench, and also that a leaky drainage pipe crosses over our recommended that Mr. Blix had to remove the stake and edge box. He also recom- mat the sluiceway from the river to be made with instead of a square corner; the superintendent be in furnish boards to the zan- tes. Of Sherwood, seconded by the recommendations of the latter were adopted. Part of the finance committee and filed and warrants drawn in payment of the counts as therein recommend- addition the bill of F. Presumption of $13.85 secretary were authorized to make the issue as soon as approved by the attorney. On motion of Bradford the superintendent was instructed to put in three joints of pipe at the northeast corner of the old Tucker place, and to present half the bill to the county for payment. Moved by Sherwood: Resolved, That a committee consist- ing of Crowther, Kraemer and Hale be appointed for the purpose of arranging for the payment of the debts of the company falling due before the end of the present official year, to report at the next meeting. The motion was seconded by H. H. Hale and duly adopted. All applications on file for the transfer of stock in accordance with the usual rules of the company were granted. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by of the run, was suspended till further notice. On motion of Hale, seconded by Kraemer, a committee of Hale, Kraemer and Crowther was appointed to draw up a resolution regarding the matter of rebounding, the same to be presented to the board as soon as possible. Mr. Delery appeared personally before the board in behalf of Tousseau Bros., and explained that the sum of $650 for La Habra reservoir site for the year is too high. After due consideration it was agreed that the price be fixed at $600 for the coming year, with the understanding, however, that if the season proved favorable for crops the additional $50 should be paid. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secy. NATIONAL GAME Olinda defeated Hamburgers at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. Crandall and Easterly were in the points; while Douney and Roberts officiated for the foreigners. In the first Olinda sent three men around the bags, while the best the foreigners could do was to assassinate a total of one run. In the fifth two costly errors by Elwell and Burnett let in two runs for the Angels, but this stopped their flight. PERSONAL MENTION S. O. Walker was a visitor in town on Saturday from Buena Park. R. H. Gilman of Placentia has gone to Petaluma on a business trip. Harry Davis drove over from Santa Ana the fore part of the week. Ben Kraemer was a visitor in town on Saturday from Placentia. A. W. Maxwell was a visitor in town yesterday from Los Angeles. E. B. Foster was in town from Centralla the fore part of the week. Co. E is making arrangements for a grand Thanksgiving ball Nov. 24th. C. W. Kriebs and Wm. Matthews were in town from Fullerton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierotti were in town from Placentia on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart. They will sojourn in Southern California during the winter. Dr. McFarland has returned to this city from Santa Ana after an absence of three months, and with his family has rooms over Dickel's store. Major Bonsali was in town from Los Angeles yesterday on a brief business mission. The Major said it was a glorious victory. Miss Winifred Melrose will spend the week at Long Beach, the guest of Mrs. Will Julian, and will attend the festivities incident to the pier celebration. County Treasurer Potter came over from Santa Ana on Saturday evening with the Terrors and accompanied that organization to Los Angeles in the evening. Charles Baxter, manager of the S.K. Holman ranch at Brookhurst, was in town on Friday. He states Mr Holman is in Italy to spend the winter, being in poor health. Attention is directed to the advert- ment of Joe Wagner who has cited a boarding stable at Long Bay and gives especial attention to b eing horses. Stock left in his carc- be given the best of feed and atten- tion Joe is a gaballero of many years since he bespeak for him an al share of the public patronage. N. H. Ritchey, one of the old students of Villa Park dropped dead home on Sunday from heart failure had been suffering from the disease years, and his family had been woken that his death might occur at any moment. He was a native of Indi- aged 68, and was a prominent G. A man. The remains were interred terday at Orange. Mrs. B.A. Johnson, wife of the Modist pastor, has a brother who is vate secretary to Thos. Taggert, Democratic national chairman. never knew what a fine man Tagger was until Rev. Johnson informed concerning that fact a few days' However Rev. Johnson votes ther exhibition ticket and on national stands with the party of Roosevelt prosperity. E. M. Guthrie, great record kee- der of order of Macabees of the wo- will be in Anaheim the evening Nov. 19th, as a guest of the local co- mr. Guthrie comes from Los Angeles He has been recently elevated to exalted position on the occasion of Iflornia being made a great camp of order, it having attained to a mem- ship of 10,000. An invitation is intended visiting brethren and others attend. Hazel M. Loll of Santa Ana filed to have her marriage with Anthony Loll annulled. It seems to be a case too many wives with Loll, and w his bride of a few months discover that he already had another wife his former home in the East from which he had secured no legal separation; left him without ceremony and went back to her parents. Loll has left part of the country, and will make effort to contest the case. To see her decree, Mrs Loll will submit the court depositions from person- ingthe East who are acquainted with NATIONAL GAME Olinda defeated Hamburgers at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. Crandall and Easterly were in the points; while Donney and Roberta officiated for the foreigners. In the first Olinda sent three men around the bags, while the best the foreigners could do was to amass a total of one run. In the fifth two costly errors by Elwell and Burnett let in two runs for the Angels, but this stopped their flight for the day. In the same timing the oil men tallied four times, catching the game by a score of 7 to 3. The oil men played their usual steady game, Crandall holding the visitors down to a few scattered hits. Wagner in left was one of the star players, cutting off several runs at the plate by fine throws from deep left field. Voted for Toddy Prof. J. J. Zielian, principal of the Tustin public schools, a lifelong Democrat, who has voted a straight Democratic ticket during the sixteen years of his residence in Orange county, voted on Tuesday for the Republican nominees for the first time in his life. Mr. Zielian was one of the most prominent Democrats of Orange county and has several times been his party's nominee or superintendent of schools. This year, with scores of other Democrats throughout the county, he voted for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. "I was tempted to leave the Democratic party," says Mr. Zielian, "when they advocated free silver, but I stayed with them and later came to believe in the free-silver policy. This time, however, I can agree with them neither on the southern problem, imperialism nor trusts, and I have therefore decided to vote for Roosevelt, whom I think far better fitted for the presidency than the Democratic nominee." COLONY FOR MEXICO Rex Cayce was in town on Monday from Santa Ana. He contemplates leaving in January for Jalisco, Mexico, in company of a colony of thirty others, from Santa Ana, Olinda and other points in Orange county. These colonists go to take up land at Jalisco, each one paying $25 and participating in a lottery or drawing of lots. The smallest lot to be drawn is a city building lot, while the largest is a ranch of 1000 acres. The colonists will engage in banana, pineapple and cotton culture, besides raising many other articles, all of which find ready sale. Mr. Cayce states an excursion will run from Orange county points to Jalisco and that not less than thirty members will emigrate to that Mexican state, which is some 250 miles south of Mazatlan, where Dr. Lloyd Bailey, a former Anaheimer, is getting rich growing up with the country. Miss Winifred Melrose will spend the week at Long Beach, the guest of Mrs. Will Julian, and will attend the festivities incident to the pier celebration. County Treasurer Potter came over from Santa Ana on Saturday evening with the Terrors and accompanied that organization to Los Angeles in the evening. Charles Baxter, manager of the S.K. Holman ranch at Brookshurst, was in town on Friday. He states Mr. Holman is in Italy to spend the winter, being in poor health. County Recorder Peters was in town on Sunday taking in the ball game. Peters is an old time ball player himself and had a knack of killing the ball every time he came to bat. Attention is directed to the Anaheim Poultry Market, 118 South Los Angeles street, which offers live and dressed poultry for sale at current market prices. The e is room here for a good poultry market, and we have peek for the promoter's liberal share of the public patronage. Joseph Helmsen has decided that it is not well to live alone, and in the near future will lead to the altar an acquaintance of his boyhood days back in Kansas. The bride to be will arrive in this city within a few weeks, and the ceremony will be celebrated immediately upon her arrival. Ray Schrode of Bolsa, while attempting to jump upon a lumber wagon on his way home from school one afternoon last week fell under the wheels and had both legs crushed. On the left leg the flesh was broken and terribly mangled. He will recover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, jr., entertained friends at their home on Friday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served. The party dispersed at a late hour, wishing host and hostess many happy returns of the day. Mrs J.E Mauerhan died in childbirth at her home in Oakland on Saturday. Mr. Mauerhan formerly resided here and his many friends will regret to learn of the sad news. His brothers, W.C. and D.H. Mauerhan attended the funeral, which occurred in Oakland on Sunday. Ascari Sheler who was manager of the City Market for the past several months resigned his position Monday to accept a more lucrative one in San Bernardino, which place he departed for Wednesday morning. While here Mr. Sheler made many friends who will regret to lose him, but he carries their best wishes with him. Dr.C.L.Rich has resigned as central committeeman of Fullerton precinct, and Jake Berlin has been appointed in his stead. Jake may be tempted to enter the race for postmaster of that thriving burg, for which there are already several candidates chasing rainbows. Judge West issued an order transferring the trial of the divorce case brought by Mrs.Jane Neill against her husband,Harry Neill,to Los Angeles Hazel M.Loll of Santa Ana filed to have her marriage with Anthony Loll annulled. It seems to be a case too many wives with Loll,and his bride of a few months discovered that he already had another wife his former home in the East from which he had secured no legal separation; left him without ceremony and went back to her parents. Loll has left part of the country,and will make effort to contest the case.To see her decree,Mrs Loll will submit the court depositions from person in the East who are acquainted with her and his other wife. Henry Schindler was seriously jured in a runaway accident at West End on Tuesday afternoon was driving a train of houses to a heavy wagon when they unmanageable and started to runHe was thrown under the house and trampled upon.The wheelthe vehicle passed over his chestfitting painful injuries.D.Twas telephoned and repaired immediately to the scene of the accidentlad's injuries were attended to,saw was later removed to his home.I did not known yesterday whether its injuries had been sustained,但 no bones were broken,the injury sustained are serious and may come to youth to his bed for several days. Alvirus Stedman and Miss E.Kimball,young people of Santa A were married this week at the dence of the bride's parents.On few friends of the contracting par witnessed the ceremony.The parties were tastefully decorated with cherry themums and greens,and after the cemony the guests repaired to the bed of Ed Lee,where lunch was served.Many beautiful gifts were received for relatives in the East and Canada also from friends here.The new wedded pair will spend the honeymoon in the northern part of the state. Stedman is deputy postmaster,wife the bride is very popular among friends and acquaintances.The bride was formerly employed as bookkeeper in Stern Bros establishment here,has many friends who extend felicities upon the happy event. Frank Gallardo,an itinerant Man can barber,who has been several times in court during his brief residence here,a was again before Recorder Hard yesterday on a charge of resis an officer and fighting preferred Constable Liewellyn.Gallardo came drunk some days ago and be quarreling with a negro bootboy employed at Frank Fox's barber shop Deputy Marshal Kuebler happened along while Gallardo was engaged an attempt to jerk a chair from unarmed him,and was placed der arrest.Gallardo fought all way to the city jail.Recorder Bard fined him $25 and the pugnac Mexican went over the river days. 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transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving financial transactions involving金融交易中的相关问题需要解决并提供给客户以帮助他们更好地理解市场动态和趋势。 Alvinus Stedman and Miss E.Kimball,young people of Santa A were married this week at the dence of the bride's parents.On few friends of the contracting par witnessed the ceremony.The parties were tastefully decorated with cherry themums and greens,and after the cemony the guests repaired to the bed of Ed Lee,where lunch was servedMany beautiful gifts were received for relatives in the East and Canada also from friends here.The new wedded pair will spend the honeymoon in the northern part of the state.Steadman is deputy postmaster,yewife has formerly employed as bookkeeper in Stern Bros establishment here,has many friends who extend felicities upon the happy event.Frank Gallardo,a itinerant Man can barber,yewife has been several times in court during his brief residence here,a was again before Recorder Hard yesterday on a charge of resi an officer and fighting preferred Constable Liewellyn.Gallardo fought all way to the city jail.Recorder Bard fined him $25 and the pugnac Mexican went over the river days. ELECTRIIC RailWAY Program The Overcoat that Overtops all other Ready-to-Wear Garments. Kaufman great coats, top coats and cravanettes are art products—all of them! The Kaufman Garment has all the swagger swing and graceful cut, all the fabric-worth and wear, and the individuality of the merchant tailor's masterpiece. Every Kaufman suit or overcoat upholds this same standard. And their price is about 70 per cent lower than the merchant tailor's—70 per cent in your pocket. Isn't it a saving worth making? Money-back means money back when Kaufman pays it. CHAS. FEDERMAN "Always Reliable" Grand Celebration At Long Beach Account opening of New Pier Saturday Nov. 12th Free Barbecue to everybody. Grand Street Parade, Yacht Races. Football — Indians vs U.S.C. In the evening Illuminated Pageant on the water by the steamers Cabrillo, Hermosa, Falcon and Warrior. One Fare for the round trip: good going Nov. 12th and for return up to and including Nov. 14th. No pains will be spared or expense for gratification of guests Call at the S.P. office, Cor. Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets for tickets and details. T. A. Darling Agent S. P. Co., Anaheim, Cal. Asher & Falkenstein “Where quality counts.” YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER New Thing in Fancy Ties of the latest shades and styles for ladies and men Gents' Furnishings and Tailoring WALLOP BRO'S. We carry the BEST SYRUPS. It's Nice when you have good maple syrup to eat on them. Buckwheat cakes, of course. And there's nothing more relished by the average person for breakfast. We have the best syrup, made from the Vermont sugar. All size cans from 25 cents up. Or if you want to make some molasses candy, butter Scotch or caramels, we have just the right kind for each of them. If you're uncertain what kind of syrup you need, leave it to us; you're safe here at all times. What shall it be today. We Also Carry Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn Syrup Santa Claus Syrup Crystal Corn Syrup Phone Main 126 All Orders Delivered Promptly H. A. Dickel Has the largest stock of 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 Long Beach Boarding Stable J. WAGNER, Proprietor When you drive down to Long Beach put up your horse at the Long Beach Boarding Stable, right in the center of town. Transients will be given the best of attention, and customers will be served cordially and promptly. Phone Home 559 234 East 4th St. LONG BEACH Subscribe for the GAZETTE