anaheim-gazette 1905-01-12

Calls for electric lights have come in from several sections of the municipality this week, and to each applicant the word has been passed out that the works are already so overtaxed with their present load that it is impracticable to further extend the service. In a word, the city has outgrown the present power house equipment, and the question of increasing its capacity will soon be submitted to the people for their consideration. Along with the cramped lighting service is the question of the insufficiency of the city water works, owing to the constantly expanding drain upon its resources. The growth of the city during the past two years has been such as to leave far behind its public utility service. According to a statement recently made by the engineer in charge of the works; the water power in case of fire would be found to be so deficient as to offer serious menace to maintaining the fire pressure even for a limited number of streams. We have permitted ourselves to be lulled into assurance of fancied security in relation to our boasted firefighting service, but it seems that owing to the gradual recession of the water the efficacy of the city’s pumps has been seriously interfered with. Either the pump pit must be deepened or new deep-water pumps installed, or compressed air used in order to raise water efficaciously from the unseemly depths to which it has fallen. The statement is made on authority that if the water in the city wells should fall an additional four feet the capacity of the pumps would be so diminished as to render them practically useless. This is a matter which should engage the serious attention of our citizens at the earliest possible moment. Orange last week voted $50,000 bonds for installing an up to date water-service plant, and Santa Ana recently voted $100,000 for enlarging its service. This city has kept pace with the growth that has marked all sections of southern California, and as a result has outgrown its water and electric light service plants. The funniest thing we have yet seen in the post of Orange county is the petition (prepared in Los Angeles) circulated in certain sections of the county addressed to Assemblyman Amerige. We quote few paragraphs, as follows: "While but few if any of us may have taken active part for some time in politics, yet we all preciate the present important, and we may say amount, duty of the citizens of Orange county delegated to you as their representative, and we lieve you are only anxious to know the desire your constituency in the present emergency." "While assuming that you are in entire agreement with us we desire to call your attention to the following facts: First—That a vast majority of your constituents are in favor of Senator Bard’s re-election. Second—The unanimous and emphatic endorsement of Senator Bard by the Orange county reelection was certainly amply sufficient to out instructions to show the sentiment of the coalition on this question. Third—That you openly pledged yourself for Senator Bard before you were nominated. Fourth—That this pledge secured you the nation as well as the election, for had it been before that you would not give your support to Senator Bard we firmly believe you would neither have nominated or elected. Many of Senator Bard's sonal friends in different parts of the county now supported you, but worked for your nomination election on account of your pledge to support him." No one but a Bard booster would have had the chance to aver that a vast majority of the republican Orange county are for that gentleman’s election. Over, no one ever heard Amerige pledge himself for and in as much as the Bard people fought him polls, he seems absolved from all further allies with the boosters’ band wagon. Again, there are resolutions instructing any one to support Bard’s Orange county republican convention. With these ceptions the points referred to in the petition to vote are probably accurate. But they are funny; words of the lamented Dr. Ellis of happy memory would make a cat laugh. At Port Arthur the Japanese forces destroyed an erful fleet as well as captured a stronghold. At stant war was declared they tried to torpedo the sian ships in the harbor, their plans having creetely matured in advance. Some damage was not sufficient to justify the long inaction and ing tactics of the Russian admirals. The czar should have come out and tried conclusions ineral engagement. It might possibly have b Orange last week voted $50,000 bonds for installing an up to date water-service plant, and Santa Ana recently voted $100,000 for enlarging its service. This city has kept pace with the growth that has marked all sections of southern California, and as a result has outgrown its water and electric light service plants. This would be bad enough were there no future expansion of the city contemplated, but the town is growing more rapidly than at any time in its history. Calls for extension of both lighting and water service constant, and they are growing. It is up to municipal authorities to set the ball in motion which will tend to remedy these twin evils. Supporters of Bard in Orange county have circulated a petition to Assemblyman Amerige containing a lot of fol-de-rol anent the Hueneme statesman. This petition, it is said on good authority, was prepared at Bard's headquarters, in Los Angeles, with the express connivance of the Times of that city, which is engaged in the task of boosting the Ventura man into the United States senate. With all due deference to the authors of the petition, we undertake to say that Amerige never publicly pledged himself to support Bard in his life. In the convention which nominated him, the silly Bard people sought to pass a resolution barring the nominee from going into a republican caucus, but this was hissed off the floor. Thus was Amerige left free to enter such caucus, if one were held. No objection could be consistently urged by the Bard people to such action on his part. It is not true, as stated in this petition to Amerige, that a vast majority of the republicans of Orange county favor Bard's re-election. It is not true that Amerige pledged himself to Bard. It is not true that "such pledge secured to him the nomination for the assembly." As a matter of fact, Bard has never been a serious factor in the senatorial fight, apart from his camp of "boosters." Let Amerige stand his ground, refusing to be roped and branded by these political mavericks of the south. Another glorious rain has fallen; from all sides are heard the gladsome tidings that the year opens out with prospects of bringing bountiful harvests and prosperity to all. While it is true that Orange county, because of its superb irrigating facilities, comes nearer being immune to drought than any other section of the southland, while extensive crops are harvested with even a minimum of rainfall, yet an old-fashioned wet winter is what makes us all smile, because it makes crops certain upon upland and valley where irrigation canals do not extend with their life-giving streams. Rain assures hay, grain and beet crops; these in turn disburse a golden stream of dollars into every nook and corner of the country. Rain replenishes the subterranean stratum in which the hundreds of pumping plants find their supply. This underground water has been gradually thorny that if the water in the city wells should fall an additional four feet the capacity of the pumps would be so diminished as to render them practically useless. This is a matter which should engage the serious attention of our citizens at the earliest possible moment. Orange last week voted $50,000 bonds for installing an up to date water-service plant, and Santa Ana recently voted $100,000 for enlarging its service. This city has kept pace with the growth that has marked all sections of southern California, and as a result has outgrown its water and electric light service plants. This would be bad enough were there no future expansion of the city contemplated, but the town is growing more rapidly than at any time in its history. Calls for extension of both lighting and water service constant, and they are growing. It is up to the municipal authorities to set the ball in motion which will tend to remedy these twin evils. At Port Arthur the Japanese forces destroyed an erful fleet as well as captured a stronghold. At stant war was declared they tried to torpedo the sian ships in the harbor, their plans having been cretely matured in advance. Some damage was but not sufficient to justify the long inaction and ing tactics of the Russian admirals. The czar should have come out and tried conclusions ineral engagement. It might possibly have been stroyed in battle, but it is at the bottom of without anything deserving the name of a fight. If the Russians had taken the offensive navy after the Japanese lost a battleship and cruisers in quick succession from mines, they least an even chance to win, unless willing to that they were hopelessly inferior to the enemy skill and daring. The Russian fleet was finally ed where it could not escape a rain of shells from battery which is an almost discreditable plight that time it had been so weakened by tumorous meal movements that it was helpless, so the themselves opened the valves of their ships and blew them up. From first to last the Russian management was tame, not to say lacking in ous energy. The Japanese on their part took sible risks in night torpedo attacks, and their efforts to close the harbor with old hulks are w parallel on the same scale Russia's naval record Arthur is a humiliating failure. A meeting of fruit growers was held in the city of commerce, Los Angeles, on January 7th, to the question of a pathological station and exp farm for Southern California. A good attendance present from all the counties growing citrus from walnuts and it was decided that a bill would be put to the legislature at an early date asking for an stipitation to establish a station and to carry on the tigation of the diseases of the fruits and nuts are causing loss to growers. The following co was appointed to take the matter in hand and conjunc ion with the committee having the m an appropriation for an experimental farm to be in the northern part of the state: Frank E. Santa Barbara county; Heman Copeland, S county; C. C. Teague, Ventura county; J. Orange county; C. E. Ramsey, Riverside county Atwood, San Bernardino county; A. E. Crowne W. Jeffrey, Los Angeles county. Richard Melrose returned on Tuesday from mento after a week's absence. He went to a meeting of the presidential electors, which he on Monday and formally cast their ballots for velt and Fairbanks (or president and vice-p). The result of the ballot will be conveyed to Vinton by Col. Geo. Pippy of San Francisco rose left for home immediately after the form having business engagements here. He did not attend the dinner given the electors by Pardee on Monday evening. Eagles were flying high Wednesday ever county, because of its superb irrigation facilities, comes nearer being immune to drought than any other section of the southland, while extensive crops are harvested with even a minimum of rainfall, yet an old-fashioned wet winter is what makes us all smile, because it makes crops certain upon upland and valley where irrigation canals do not extend with their life-giving streams. Rain assures hay, grain and beet crops; these in turn disburse a golden stream of dollars into every nook and corner of the country. Rain replenishes the subterranean stratum in which the hundreds of pumping plants find their supply. This underground water has been gradually sinking during the past ten years, for it is true that we have had ten pretty dry years in southern California. A good wet winter will tend to bring this water back to its former level, and that is worth mililions to the county. Let us hope that the county, as well as the entire southland, is upon the eve of the most prosperous year it ever knew. The re-election of Capt. Stern as commanding officer of Co. E is a deserved compliment to that gentleman, whose services to the guard are best indicated in the commendatory letter received by him from the governor some days ago, complimenting him upon the excellent showing made by the company at the annual inspection. Capt. Stern is known by military men as one of the best drilled officers in the state. He is a strict disciplinarian yet is popular with members of his company. It is admitted that at the coming regimental election he can have the office of Major for the asking, but he prefers his present position, having many things in view for improving his company, one item being the contemplated erection of a new armory. Capt. Stern has two worthy assistants in Lieuts. Kroeger and Kellenberger, and we look for Company E to take even a higher place in the guard in the future than it has attained in the past. Advices from Sacramento yesterday were favorable to the election of Frank P. Flint for United States senator. On first ballot he polled 47 votes, to 22 for Bard, 20 for Knight. Flint will unoboubtedly hold his strength, while several supporters of Bard will desert his standard upon second ballot. Thus do we see the hollow pretense of the Bard boosters claiming everything in sight for him, confidently predicting his election. As a matter of fact Bard ceased long ago to be a factor in this contest. Richard Merose returned on Tuesday fromento after a week's absence. He went to a meeting of the presidential electors, which owed on Monday and formally cast their ballots for velt and Fairbanks (or president and vice-president) The result of the ballot will be conveyed to Winton by Col. Geo. Pippy of San Francisco. rose left for home immediately after the formhaving business engagements here. He did not to attend the dinner given the electors by Pardee on Monday evening. Eagles were flying high Wednesday evenWith delegations of several hundred birds off from Santa Ana, Long Beach and other places adde and music by a brass band, a banquet s enjoyable features, the new aerie may be said been instituted in a blaze of glory. May Day have nothing before it but success in its effort prove the condition of its members, minister when ill and lend a helping hand in the through life. As a result of the heavy rains in the molarge stream of water has been running in the east of town. This water will tend to replenish underground supply, and if it should continue usually dry channel for a reasonable length of present winter it will prove a great blessing to pendent upon pumping plants for their supply for irrigation. An entertainment will be given at the open on the evening of Monday, January 23, by pup public school, rehearsals for which are now in The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase and other paraphernalia for the children's play at the school. The object is a worthy one and draw a large attendance. New Year's presents in the form of checks to amount of $550,000 have been and are being orange growers throughout Southern California Citrus Union in payment for holiday ship oranges. The fruit sold from $1 to $2 a box, c b. California, and found ready market. For part it was sweet, well colored and ran to good real thing in Mr. Hatfield. We have yet seen in the politics of petition (prepared in Los Antequil sections of the county and Hayman Amerige). We quote a few shows: Any of us may have taken an ode in politics, yet we all appear important, and we may say partisans of Orange county have their representative, and we be conscious to know the desires of the present emergency. What you are in entire accord with your attention to the followings: the majority of our constituents in Bard’s re-election. Unanimous and emphatic endorsement by the Orange county republican certainly amply sufficient with how the sentiment of the convenently pledged yourself for Senwere nominated. The pledge secured you the nomiselection, for had it been believed give your support to Senator Bard you would neither have been. Many of Senator Bard’s persent parts of the county not only worked for your nomination and for your pledge to support him.” Booster would have the hardshod majority of the republicans of that gentleman’s election. More-Amerige pledge himself for Bard, the Bard people fought him at the helm from all further allegiance and wagon. Again, there are no any one to support Bard by the African convention. With these exferred to in the petition to Amerstate. But they are funny; in the Dr. Ellis of happy memory, theyugh. Japanese forces destroyed a powcaptured a stronghold. At the ind they tried to torpedo the Russolor, their plans having been sevance. Some damage was done, justify the long inaction and waitrussian admirals. The czar’s fleet and tried conclusions in a gent might possibly have been deposed. Radical changes in organization and personnel of the National Guard are proposed by the new militia bill which will be presented to the Legislature in a few days, to be enacted into laws which will conform with the Dick national militia laws. The board of officers, composed of Major-General J. H. Dickiuson, Colonels Thomas Wilhelm and G. H. Pippy, and Captains F. V. Keesling and M. W. Simpson, which was detailed to revise existing laws, having completed its labors last month its report was taken up last week by the governor, who called into consultation with him the members of the board and also Captain G. W. Bauer, who commands the naval militia. With some modifications, made by the governor, the board’s recommendations will be drafted into a bill for enactment by the legislature. Instead of a division composed of three brigades, the state militia, according to the bill, will consist of but one brigade. With the abolition of the divisional organization, the major-general will be dropped out, with all his staff of colonels and others of lesser rank. The abolition of two of the three brigades will likewise be accompanied by the dropping out of two brigadier-generals and their staffs, although it is proposed to give a large staff to the brigadier-general who will remain. There will thus be a lopping off from the top, the idea being that the national guard is at present top-heavy, having too much rank and too little rank and file. The ones principally affected by the new law, if it be enacted, will be Major-General J. H. Dickinson, commanding the division, and Brigadier-Generals Robert Wankowsky, R. H. Warfield and M. W. Muller, commanding respectively, the first, second and third brigades. Of these, Dickinson, Warfield and Muller will go out at once, as their terms of service have expired, they holding office at the present time merely by reason of the fact that their successors have not yet been appointed. They are all appointees, for their present terms, of Gov. Budd. Gen. Wankowsky’s period of service as brigade commander has not yet terminated, but it is possible that he, too, may be retired, as he is in Los Angeles, while the military center of the state, and the probable headquarters, will be Ordinance No. 167. An ordinance granting to B. V. Beebe and L. E. Miller and their assigns the right to construct and lay down, and for the period of fifty years to maintain and operate a pipe line along and under any or all the certain public streets and alleys of the city of Anaheim, heftin designated, and during said term to conduct, carry and transmit gas either natural or manufactured, through the same, together with certain appurtenant and incident rights. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section I. That the right, privilege and franchise is hereby granted to B. V. Beebe and L. E. Miller and their assigns 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 the route and under the streets or alleys, or portions of streets or alleys in said city of Anaheim, described as follows: Beginning with the intersection of Lemon Street with Santa Ana street; thence north on Lemon street to Adele street; east on Broadway street from Lemon street to Olive street; west on Center street from Lemont street to Palm street; north on Philadelphia street from Broadway street to southly alleys in blocks “B” and “C” of the Center tract, and on all alleys and cross streets in the territory embraced in line of the 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 by means of said pipe line for heat and power purposes only, and not for illuminating 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 for the purposes fronting or abutting upon any of the said streets or alleys; provided, that said pipe line shall be constructed and at all times operated and maintained, and said right, privilege and franchise is hereby granted and shall be at all times exercised and enjoyed in accordance with and subject to each and every of the terms aid conditions in this ordinance. Sec. 2. That said pipe line shall constitute one main line laid parallel with the streets or alleys, and such other lines of pipe as may be necessary to connect with pipes on property of consumers. That the largest main pipe shall not be more than six inches in diameter. Salt pipe shall be of iron or steel and shall be of sufficient strength to withstand a pressure of not less than four hundred pounds to the square inch, and shall be laid with air-tight joints or sleeves, so as to prevent escape of gas. Sec. 3. That said pipe line shall be laid at all points not less than eighteen inches below the established grade of the street or alley under which said pipe is laid and shall be laid at no time interfere with any water pipes laid at the time of laying said gas pipes. All excavations for laying, moving or repairing said pipe line shall be done in such manner as not to interfere with the free use of the street by the public, except such temporary interference as may be necessarily incident to proper prosecution of said work. All excavations shall be made and refilled in compliance with instructions and to the satisfaction of the superintendent of streets of said city, and in conformity with the provisions of the ordinances of said city which may be force at the time of performance of said work, and the grantees of this franchise, or their assigns shall have the right to construct manholes or trams along the line of said street. Spoolled Her Beauty Harlet Howard, of 209 W.W.New York at one time had spoiled with skin trouble. S“I had Salt Rheum or Eczema but nothing would cure it; we Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” A sure healer for cuts, burns 25c at Hutchinson’s drug store. Give us your order for burying wood work early. His Drug Store. Greatly In Demand Nothing is more in demand medicine which meets modern needs for a blood and system such as Dr. King’s New Life; just what you need to cut and liver troubles. Try them. B. Hutchinson’s drug store anteceded. Pyne Music Co., 633 S.W.Los Angeles. A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands as Death claims, in each one victim of Consumption or But when Coughs and Colder treated, the tragedy is G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, “My wife had the consumers three doctors gave her up took Dr. King’s New Diet Consumption, coughs and cured her, and today she strong.” It kills the germ cases. One dose relieves at 50c and $1.00 by W.B.Druggist. Trial bottles freeware. Sickening Shivering of Ague and Malaria, cared and cured with Electric Battery is a pure tonic medicine benefit in malaria; for its curative influence on the diving it entirely out of the sea making it essential out of the ocean to be preferred to Quieting none of this drug’s badness.E.S.Munday, of Henrie writes: “My brother was wagmalarial fever and jaundiceElectric Bitters, which saidAt Hutchinson’s drug store guaranteed. Southern Pacific For the benefit of its Southern Pacific Company ed with the proprietors o geles daily papers to have papers placed on sale o leaving Ahaheim at 7:52 a.m. Japanese forces destroyed a pow- captured a stronghold. At the in- they tried to torpedo the Rus- their plans having been se- avance. Some damage was done, justify the long inaction and wait- Russian admirals. The czar's fleet and tried conclusions in a gen- it might possibly have been de- it is at the bottom of the sea preserving the name of a resolute has taken the offensive with the these lost a battleship and twocession from mines, they had at win, unless willing to confess excessly inferior to the enemy in naval the Russian fleet was finally corner- seva rain a shell of shells from a land almost discreditable plight. By so weakened by timorous piece- it was helpless, so the Russians the valves of their ships and finally first to last the Russian naval one, not to say lacking in courage- Japanese on their part took all pos- terpedo attacks, and their repeated harbor with old hulks are without a scale Russia's naval record at Port ing failure. growers was held in the chamber Angeles, on January 7th, to discuss ecological station and experiment California. A good attendance was counties growing citrus fruits and decided that a bill would be presented an early date asking for an appro- station and to carry on the investees of the fruits and nuts, which growers. The following committee make the matter in hand and work in the committee having the matter of an experimental farm to be located of the state: Frank E. Kellogg, city; Heman Copeland, San Diegoague, Ventura county; J. B. Neff, E. Ramsey, Riverside county; G. A. Dodino county; A. E. Crowenwett, J.eles county. returned on Tuesday from Sacra- absence. He went to attend the residential electors, which convened formally cast their ballots for Roose- for president and vice-president. ballot will be conveyed to Washington of San Francisco. Mr. Mel immediately after the formal ballot, engagements here. He did not remain given the electors by Governor evening. high Wednesday evening last respectively, the first, second and third brigades. Of these, Dickinson, Warfield and Muller will go out at once, their terms of service have expired, they holding office at the present time merely by reason of the fact that their successors have not yet been appointed. They are all appointees, for their present terms, of Gov. Budd. Gen. Wankowsky's period of service as brigade commander has not yet terminated, but it is possible that he, too, may be retired, as he is in Los Angeles, while the military center of the state, and the probable headquarters, will be in San Francisco. It is therefore considered not unlikely that not only Dickinson, Warfield and Muller will be retired, but Wankowsky also, leaving the post brigade commander open to some San Franciscan. Considerable speculation is already being indulged in on this subject. Stage Ice Cream. An amusing "break" once occurred in a production of "Camille" at the old Walnut Street theater in Philadelphia. In those days sea island cotton was stage ice cream, just as molasses and water was make believe wine—sherry or port, according to the proportion of molasses. Armand and Camille were at table, where they had been discussing such wiands as these, and their dialogue was making the finest sort of an impression on the crowded house. Enter a maid servant with candelabra of the wablest sort imaginable. The scene was so engrossing that the maid was hardly noticed by the audience, when she had set down the candelabra between the unfortunate Camille and her lover and one candle topped over and set the ice cream in a blaze the nervous strain upon the house was broken. and the entire audience burst into a roar of laughter that brought down the curtain—Harper's Weekly. FOR SALE Arizona Everbearing and Sharplest strawberry plants. Address or call on FRANK CUTRIGHT, Elmodena. TALKING 10 ONESELF. Soliloquies Are Rare Because We Fear They Mean Madness. Talking to oneself has this oblivious advantage over any other form of oratory or gossip: One is assured of a sympathetic audience. But it has also this peculiar drawback: It is supposed to be one of the early symptoms of insanity. Wrongly so perhaps. A mad doctor might rule the habit out of his diagnosis. Nevertheless the popular belief is firmly rooted, and it is for fear of this belief doubtless that we talk to ourselves even as we dress our hair with straws so rarely. It may be said that we never do address ourselves at any length except in the delirium of a fever. In moments of ordinary excitement of course we utter to the wind some sort of appropriate ejaculation... Delight wrings from us a cry of "Hurrah!" or "Thank heaven!" even though there be none by to echo us. Similarly in any disgust we emit one of those sounds whose laid as not to interfere with any water pipes laid at the time of laying said gas pipes. All excavations for laying, moving or repairing said pipe line shall be done in such manner as not to interfere with the free use of the street by the public, except such temporary interference as may be necessary in order to paper or saill work. All excavations shall be made and reilled in compliance with the instructions and to the satisfaction of the superintendent of streets of said city, and in conformity with the provisions of ordinances of said city which may be in force at the time of the performance of said work, and the grantees of this franchise or their grantes shall have the right to center valve(s) or traps along the line of pipe at such intervals as is best suited so purpose of affording access to said pipe for cleaning or maintaining drips, traps or manholes to be so capped and covered as to be brush with the street or alley and not to intere- in any way with the use of said street or alley for travel or traffic. That in the event of a change of grade the laying of any sewer, or the making of any other improvements by the said city in any of the streets or alleys along and under which said pipe may be laid shall in the opinion of the Board of Trustees of said city render necessary any change in the position of said pipe, the grantes written notice from said Board of Trustees, immediately shift or move at his or his own cost and expense. Sec. 6. That the work constructing and laying down said pipe line shall be commenced in good faith within not more than four months from the date of the granting of this franchise, and shall be continuously prose-cured therein in good faith and should be completed within more than three years thereof; and if said work be not so commenced, prosecuted and completed within the time and in the manner specified, this francise shall be declared forfeited. Sec. 7. That the said grantees and their assigns shall during the life of this franchise pay to the city of Anaheim per cent of the gross annual receipts of such grantees and their assigns, arising from its use, arising from them 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 grantees or their assigns; or used said pipe line or their assigns; or used said pipe line or transmission of gas through the same, and within thirty days after the time for filing the aforeasd statement it shall be duty of the grantees or their assigns to pay to the City Treasurer of said city of Anaheim at the expiration of six years from the date of the granting of this franchise, and at the expiration of each year from its statement made by the yeas, their assigns, or their assigns; or their assigns computed in this francise herefore provided. Sec. 8. That the said grantees and their assigns shall be liable for any damage to person or property caused by or in the construction or maintenance of said gas plant, or laying said pipe line or lines, and shall hold said city of Anaheim harmless from sny and damage to persons or property oocous thoure by Sec. 9. That at any time after the completion of said gas plant, said grantees or their assigns shall for a period of six months fail to maintain said plant and operate the same in good faith, then and in tha case this francise shall be forfeited. Sec. 10. That price for gas to be charged by the grantees of this franchise, or their assigns, so consumers shall any time exceed five cents per thousand feet; and provided further, that when the consumption of gas所 furnished to consumers by the grantees of this franchise or their assigns, shall reach 40,000 cubic feet per day,the price thereof to consumers shall not exceed one dollar and fifty cents per one thousand cubic feet. Sec. 11. That the grantees of this franchise and their assigns shall not furnish or sell gas under this francise for illuminating purposes, it entirely out of the appu-much to be preferred none of this drug's bad-e. E.S.Munday,of Henrie street: "My brother was well malarial fever and jauncei Electric Bitters,swhich sai At Hutchinson's drug store guaranteed. Southern Pacific For the benefit of its Southern Pacific Company ed with the proprietors ogeles daily papers to have papers placed on sale o leaving Ahaheim at 7:52 a.m. FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay;12 ton at ranch or delivered. KIEN DELINquent M Office of the Anahelm Union Anahelm,Orange County. NOTICE: There is DELINquent following described a number of assessment levied on nineember 1904,the several amount namae desires amongthe names of respective follows: NAME NO. CERT. German-American Savings Bank,Fledge.....2822 S.A.Rendall.....1906 S.A.Rehdall.....2799 Security Savings Bank Pledge for Brookhurst Ranch Co.....2491 J.M.Woodward.....1761 J.M.Woodward.....1492 Luke Woodward.....2831 And in accordance with lail The Board of Directors made ten dayeof November 1904each week will be sold atthe office oAtacks block,Anaheim,California.onthe 7THDAY OF JANUARY at hour 2 p.m.m.of salde delinquent assessment menedthe costs of advertising an Anaheim Dec. 22.1904. The New Palace Photo door south Opera House Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTO No deposit required;p is finished. The finest in town l leather and wood work Drug Store. For Sale—1100 pound horse cheap.W.W Sce FOR RENT Ten acres of good leve rigation district,一one town Mrs.M.Neubauer Thirty acres,half pass land;one alfalfa fla;630 chickens.wagon and barn,cow stantions,eetc Cash rent.See Stock & Center st.,Anaheim. LOST Between town and watch fob,bearing Odd and initials F.A.Y.F Bad Blood Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments of the human system. It seriously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on the Blood, No. 3. C.I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. A fine line of whiskies just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Oscar Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Rye and other brands. Dining room services first class. Give us a call. Spoiled Her Beauty Harriet Howard, of 209 W. 34th St., New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at Hutchinson's drug store. Give us your order for burned leather and wood work early. Hutchinson's Drug Store. Greatly In Demand Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern requirements for a blood and system cleanser, such as Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At W. B. Hutchinson's drug store, 25c, guaranteed. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. nov24-tf A Grim Tragedy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind., writes: "My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, which cured her, and to-day she is well and strong." It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed at 50c and $1.00 by W. B. Hutchinson, druggist. Trial bottles free. 35c and 40c embroidered handkerchiefs 25c. Great Eastern, Santa Ana. Sickening Shivering Fits of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to Quinine, having none of this drug's bad after-effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Texas, writes: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life. At Hutchinson's drug store; price 50c, guaranteed. Southern Pacific For the benefit of its patrons the Southern Pacific Company has arranged with the proprietors of the Los Angeles daily papers to have the morning papers placed on sale on the train leaving Abaheim at 7:52 a.m. DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 Anaheim Evergreen NURSERY The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable for street planting; also large stock of different varieties of Gums, Cypress, Pines, Loquats and house plants PRICES AT THE NURSERY Remember my store for the finest and best CANDY, STATIONERY BOOKS, NOVELS, ETC. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine. Jos. Helmsen Southern Pacific For the benefit of its patrons the Southern Pacific Company has arranged with the proprietors of the Los Angeles daily papers to have the morning papers placed on sale on the train leaving Ahaheim at 7:52 a.m. FOR SALE. 80 tons alfalfa hay; 12 tons white corn at ranch or delivered. KING BROS. Garden Grove. Delinquent Notice Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the nineteenth day of November 1904, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: NAME NO. NO. AMOUNT CERT. SHARES DUE German-American Savings Bank, Pledge...2822 10 20.00 S. A. Reeddall.....1606 12 24.00 S. A. Kehndall.....2739 5 10.00 Security Savings Bank, Pledge for Brookhurst Ranch Co....2491 60 120.00 J. M. Woodward.....1761 7 14.00 J. M. Woodward.....2492 3 6.00 Luke Woodward.....2831 3 6.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the said nineteenth day of November, 1904 so many shares of each parcel of said stock may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the Backs block, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 7TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1905, at the hour of 2 p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale, P. H. KRICK, Secretary, Anaheim, Dec. 22, 1904. The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner, Santa Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when work is finished. The finest in town is our burned leather and wood work. Hutchinson's Drug Store. For Sale—1100 pound all around farm horse cheap. W. W Scott, Anaheim. FOR RENT. Ten acres of good leveled land in irrigation district, one mile south of town. Mrs. M. Neubauer. FOR RENT. Thirty acres, half pasture, half plow land; one acre alfalfa; 6 cows, 1 horse, 30 chickens, wagon and tools; wood for house use; good 5-room house and large barn, cow stantions, etc.; $150 a year, cash rent. See Stock & Schwentker, Center st., Anaheim. LOST Between town and target range, watch fob, bearing Odd Fellow emblem and initials F.A.Y. Finder return to BOOKS, NOVELS, ETC. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. ANAHEIM, CAL. Jos. Helmsen 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 HARTSOOK'S New Photo Studio First Place South of Opera Cor. 312 Bush Street. Santa Ana. Cal. B. Uttley The Tailor Finest line of Suitings and Trouserings in stock 112 W 4th SANTA ANA wanted a listment of anything you have in Real Estate, Ranches or City Homes Do you wish to trade city for country, or visa versa? Go see W. C. Eymann & Co. opposite bank in Anaheim Courteous treatment and quick returns go hand in hand A NEW ROOF must be put on the house or barn this spring. The old shingles cannot withstand the sun and storm another season If this job is not to be done over for at least 20 years you better use our No. 1 SHINGLES They are good for that length of time, anyway, and perhaps longer. Lumber, too, for repairs about the house, or for that new house or barn. FOR RENT. Thirty acres, half pasture, half plow land; one acre alfalfa; 6 cows, 1 horse, 30 chickens, wagon and tools; wood for house use; good 5-room house and large barn, cow stantions, etc.; $150 a year, cash rent. See Stock & Schwentker, Center St., Anaheim. LOST Between town and target range, watch fob, bearing Odd Fellow emblem and initials F. A. Y. Finder return to Fritz Yungbluth and receive reward. FOR SALE OR TRADE Big span of mules, weight 2600 lbs., for sale or trade for team of horses. Apply to F. Nemetz. KILLS CATARRH GERMS Breathe Hyomei and be Cured of Catarrh—Costs Nothing if it Fails Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes four times a day, through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treatment for a short time, and your catarrh will have been cured by Hyomei. There is no roundabout way in Hyomei's medicinal action; it does not try to cure a disease of the head by putting medicine into the stomach. It fills the air you breathe with balsamic healing, that soothes the irritated and smarting membrane, destroys the germs of catarrh that are present in the head and throat, and is the only treatment that can be relied upon to cure. When using Hyomei the air you breath will be like that on the mountains, high above the sea level, filled with volatile, antiseptic fragrance that heals and cures the irritated mucous membrane of the air passages. This treatment has been so successful, curing 99 per cent of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by Hutchinson's drug store under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not benefit. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not possess unusual powers to cure, it could not be sold upon this plan. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises a hard rubber inhaler, and a bottle of Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c. LIMITED IN TIME but unlimited in luxury and comfort is the palatial California Limited running daily from California to Chicago a perfect train for particular patrons of the Santa Fe Ask agents or send to Genl. Pass. Agent Santa Fe, Los Angeles, for a California Limited pamphlet. A NEW ROOF must be put on the house or barn this spring. The old shingles cannot withstand the sun and storm another season. If this job is not to be done over for at least 30 years you better use our No. 1 SHINGLES They are good for that length of time, anyway, and perhaps longer. Lumber, too, for repairs about the hourse, or for that new house or barn. J. M. GRIFFITH CO. S. Los Angeles St. near S. P. Depot ANAHEIM, CAL. HENRY M. ADAMS, Agent LIVERY orders. Austin & Tuffree Props. Rose Ave., Ocean Park Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler, Proprietor E. L. EUBANKS S. W. COTTLE The Jerrick EUBANKS & COTTLE, Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAIER & ZOBELEIN BEER. Phone Main 95 Center St. Anaheim