anaheim-gazette 1907-05-30

ANAHEIM HIGH WINS HONORS Victor in Four Debates, the School Takes Stanford Cup and Championship Banner. Score—Anaheim 50 5-8, Pasadena 49 3-8. Judges—Prof. Bovard, U. S. C., Prof. Millspaugh of the Los Angeles state normal, and Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of the Los Angeles Superior court. The question—"Resolved, That the child-labor law should emanate from the national rather than state government." Affirmative, Anaheim; negative, Pasadena. The most spiritually contested debate of the year was that between Anaheim high and Pasadena high at the Los Angeles polytechnic on Friday evening. Anaheim had won three of the year's debates, having defeated Pasadena once during the year. Pasadena had won two debates, and lost one. It occupied second place in the high school debating league, and according to the rules had an opportunity of debating with the leader for the high school championship. Roy Firebaugh and John Smale represented Anaheim. They were accompanied by upward of 100 enthusiastic rooters, boy and girl students, as well as older members of society. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of the school, was with the debaters, advising them and counselling them up to the last moment before the momentous struggle. A large concourse gathered at the Firebaugh and John high cup a year. It will have its name engraved will contest for it again. The cup must be won in order to become the prize school. The cup year by Monrovia, and by Long Beach. The series the championship banquet This it retains as its prize. Since the organizationing league Anaheim has pated in ten debates and Congratulations are owed for their victory, not on debate, but for their gain the year. To Prof. Walker is the credit due for his participation in behalf of his student school. That City W The city trustees meeting on Monday even to rescind the action Thursday's meeting, with Dyer, contractors sink at the new power-house permission to cease excavation being at that time said deep. It was subsequently pit was only 48 feet With 8 inches of concrete the bottom the mean depth 47 feet 7 inches. The pit inches below water level. Trustees Fiscus, Darl Kroeger were present. On motion of Darl taken at the former mansion scinded by unanimous veto City Attorney Melrose contract entered into be Roy Firebaugh and John Smale represented Anaheim. They were accompanied by upward of 100 enthusiastic rooters, boy and girl students, as well as older members of society. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of the school, was with the debaters, advising with them and counselling them up to the last moment before the momentous struggle. A large concourse gathered at the polytechnic school to hear the debate. Each school was represented by a large crowd of supporters, and songs and school yells filled the air. Firebaugh led off in the debate, followed by Hall of Pasadena. Firebaugh put it all over Hall, and the spirits and enthusiasm of the locals went to a high pitch. Smale followed with a corking argument for the affirmative. Russell closed for Pasadena in a rattling argument which stamped him as one of the very best debaters of the year. Russell did much to save the highlanders from a shut-out. There was great confusion and surprise as the tellers announced the result of the debate: Pasadena 50 66, Anaheim 49. It was immediately discovered that the tellers had made a mistake in their tallies, and that the correct figures gave Anaheim the victory. The tellers were exonerated, for the reason that a yelling pack of students surged about them eager to learn the result. The corrected figures were announced as follows: Anaheim 50 5-8, Pasadena 49 3-8. By this time Pasadena had left the hall, taking the trophies with them. The school was later informed by telephone that Anaheim had won and that the trophies must come back. The matter was argued before the advisory board of the debating association in Los Angeles on Saturday. Prof. Walker appeared for his school. Pasadena was represented by three of that school’s faculty. After the argument they yielded gracefully, and Prof. Walker had the keen satisfaction of coming home with the trophies won. The bitter chalice of disappointment had been dashed to the ground, ere it had been drunk to the dregs. As the crowds filed out of the polytechnic after the debate, Prof. Bovard, accosting Prof. Walker, congratulated Roy Firebaugh and John Smale represented Anaheim. They were accompanied by upward of 100 enthusiastic rooters, boy and girl students, as well as older members of society. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of the school, was with the debaters, advising with them and counselling them up to the last moment before the momentous struggle. A large concourse gathered at the polytechnic school to hear the debate. Each school was represented by a large crowd of supporters, and songs and school yells filled the air. Firebaugh led off in the debate, followed by Hall of Pasadena. Firebaugh put it all over Hall, and the spirits and enthusiasm of the locals went to a high pitch. Smale followed with a corking argument for the affirmative. Russell closed for Pasadena in a rattling argument which stamped him as one of the very best debaters of the year. Russell did much to save the highlanders from a shut-out. There was great confusion and surprise as the tellers announced the result of the debate: Pasadena 50 66, Anaheim 49. It was immediately discovered that the tellers had made a mistake in their tallies, and that the correct figures gave Anaheim the victory. The tellers were exonerated, for the reason that a yelling pack of students surged about them eager to learn the result. The corrected figures were announced as follows: Anaheim 50 5-8, Pasadena 49 3-8. By this time Pasadena had left the hall, taking the trophies with them. The school was later informed by telephone that Anaheim had won and that the trophies must come back. The matter was argued before the advisory board of the debating association in Los Angeles on Saturday. Prof. Walker appeared for his school. Pasadena was represented by three of that school’s faculty. After the argument they yielded gracefully, and Prof. Walker had the keen satisfaction of coming home with the trophies won. The bitter chalice of disappointment had been dashed to the ground, ere it had been drunk to the dregs. As the crowds filed out of the polytechnic after the debate, Prof. Bovard, accosting Prof. Walker, congratulated Roy Firebaugh and John Smale represented Anaheim. They were accompanied by upward of 100 enthusiastic rooters, boy and girl students, as well as older members of society. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of the school, was with the debaters, advising with them and counselling them up to the last moment before the momentous struggle. A large concourse gathered at the polytechnic school to hear the debate. Each school was represented by a large crowd of supporters, and songs and school yells filled the air. Firebaugh led off in the debate, followed by Hall of Pasadena. Firebaugh put it all over Hall, and the spirits and enthusiasm of the locals went to a high pitch. Smale followed with a corking argument for the affirmative. Russell closed for Pasadena in a rattling argument which stamped him as one of the very best debaters of the year. Russell did much to save the highlanders from a shut-out. There was great confusion and surprise as the tellers announced the result of the debate: Pasadena 50 66, Anaheim 49. It was immediately discovered that the tellers had made a mistake in their tallies, and that the correct figures gave Anaheim the victory. The tellers were exonerated, for the reason that a yelling pack of students surged about them eager to learn the result. The corrected figures were announced as follows: Anaheim 50 5-8, Pasadena 49 3-8. By this time Pasadena had left the hall, taking the trophies with them. The school was later informed by telephone that Anaheim had won and that the trophies must come back. The matter was argued before the advisory board of the debating association in Los Angeles on Saturday. Prof. Walker appeared for his school. Pasadena was represented by three of that school’s faculty. After the argument they yielded gracefully, and Prof. Walker had the keen satisfaction of coming home with the trophies won. The bitter chalice of disappointment had been dashed to the ground, ere it had been drunk to the dregs. As the crowds filed out of the polytechnic after the debate, Prof. Bovard, accosting Prof. Walker, congratulated Roy Firebaugh and John Smale represented Anaheim. They were accompanied by upward of 100 enthusiastic rooters, boy and girl students, as well as older members of society. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of the school, was with the debaters, advising with them and counselling them up to the last moment before the momentous struggle. A large concourse gathered at the polytechnic school to hear the debate. Each school was represented by a large crowd of supporters, and songs and school yells filled the air. Firebaugh led off in the debate, followed by Hall of Pasadena. Firebaugh put it all over Hall, and the spirits and enthusiasm of the locals went to a high pitch. Smale followed with a corking argument for the affirmative. Russell closed for Pasadena in a rattling argument which stamped him as one of the very best debaters of the year. Russell did much to save the highlanders from a shut-out. There was great confusion and surprise as the tellers announced the result of the debate: Pasadena 50 66, Anaheim 49. It was immediately discovered that the tellers had made a mistake in their tallies, and that the correct figures gave Anaheim the victory. The tellers were exonerated, for the reason that a yelling pack of students surged about them eager to learn the result. The corrected figures were announced as follows: Anaheim 50 5-8, Pasadena 49 3-8. By this time Pasadena had left the hall, taking the trophies with them. The school was later informed by telephone that Anaheim had won and that the trophies must come back. The matter was argued before the advisory board of the debating association in Los Angeles on Saturday. Prof. Walker appeared for his school. Pasadena was represented by three of that school’s faculty. After the argument they yielded gracefully, and Prof. Walker had the keen satisfaction of coming home with the trophies won. The bitter chalice of disappointment had been dashed to the ground, ere it had been drunk to the dregs. As the crowds filed out of the polytechnic after the debate, Prof. Bovard, accosting Prof. Walker, congratulated Roy Firebaugh and John Smale represented Anaheim. They were accompanied by upward of 100 enthusiastic rooters, boy and girl students, as well as older members of society. Prof. J. F. Walker, principal of the school, was withthe debaters, advising with them and counselling them up tothe last moment beforethe momentous struggle.Analyx Attorney Melrose contract entered into bedand Emmett & Dyer,vethatthewellpit shalldepthoffivefeetbelowafterthewellshavebeenan hour's pumping testper minute. Contractor Emmettwereenteredintoa discussboardastohisabilitytothistrequireddepth,andingitfurthertoadepthDyer said he would havegroundonTuesdayandpumpingtodeterminethelevelassoonastheappliedup.Hewasofopcompletethepitinthree Engineer Schanckinquestionastowhetherprogressonthepitwasdelayonthepower-house.Electhadarrivedfromthereadytobe shippedfrombutonaccountofthepower-housecouldmnisfinishthepitthemselves The city engineerswouldauthoritytomakeagreement&dyerforsinkingdepthofsixtyfeet，ifascomplishedbycontractuponpricetobepaidforem Emmett & Dyerwerecontractforsinkingtwoconstructingtwealtast,andworkwastohaptidedinsixtydays.IffhavethepitreadyforJuly1st,thetrusteeswillThusitwillhavetotompleteeightmonthstotocomplete Pasadena was represented by three of that school's faculty. After the argument they yielded gracefully, and Prof. Walker had the keen satisfaction of coming home with the trophies won. The bitter chalice of disappointment had been dashed to the ground, ere it had been drunk to the dregs. As the crowds filed out of the polytechnic after the debate, Prof. Bovard, accosting Prof. Walker, congratulated him on the showing of his school, saying the result was close, and adding: "My decision was a trifle the other way." Prof. Millspaugh came up, making the same declaration. "Then according to the rules," replied Prof. Walker, "Anaheim has won. The decision of the third judge cannot override that of his two colleagues." An inspection of the tallies showed an error by the tellers, which gave the victory to Anaheim by the score noted: Russell was awarded a gold medal for the best individual debater; Firebaugh captured the silver medal offered the second best individual debater. When the local contingent reached home they awakened the echoes with a demonstrative outburst that told plainly what the result of the debate had been. By defeating Pasadena, Anaheim wins the high school championship of Southern California. Anaheim has defeated Santa Ana high, Throop, and Pasadena twice, the last instance being on this final debate for the championship. The debating team for Anaheim high is composed of Max Carmichael, Roy Ordinance No. 70 An Ordinance granting to Anaheim Gas Co. the right to construct, lay down, and maintain and operate a pipe-line along and under certain public highways, of Orange county, and to carry and transmit through said pipe-line either natural or manufactured gas to be used for light, heat and power purposes. The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, do ordain as follows: Section 1. That the privilege and franchise is hereby granted to Anaheim Gas Co. and its assigns, to construct, erect, lay down, maintain and operate a pipe-line along and under certain public highways of Orange county, hereinafter mentioned; and to carry and transmit through said pipe-line either natural or manufactured gas to be used for light, heat and power purposes, for the period of twenty-five years, from and after the passage of this ordinance. That said pipe-line shall be constructed from the North boundary line of the City of Anaheim to the South boundary line of the City of Fullerton, and along the public highways of this County outside of the limits of the incorporated cities of this county and adjacent to said cities now or hereafter established, as may be necessary or convenient for said purpose, and for the period of twenty-five years to conduct, carry and transmit through said pipe-line either natural or manufactured gas to consumers, during said period of twenty five years, and to carry, conduct and transmit either natural or manufactured gas by means of said pipe-line for light, heat and power purposes, with the right to construct and maintain all such traps, man holes, drips, appliances and attachments, as may be necessary for the purpose of safely and efficiently operating and maintaining said pipeline and supplying gas to consumers, and to erect any building or buildings fronting on or abutting upon any of said public highways. Section 2. That the said pipe line shall consist of one main line laid parallel with the public highways and such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipe on property of consumers. That the pipes constituting said main line shall not be more than six inches in diameter; that said pipe shall be of iron or steel and shall be of sufficient strength to withstand a pressure of not less than four hundred pounds to the square inch and shall be laid with air tight joints or sleeves; that said pipe shall be laid at all points not less than eighteen inches below the established grade of the said highways. was only 48 feet 3 inches deep. with 8 inches of concrete to come on bottom the mean depth would be 7 inches. The pit was 3 feet 2 inches below water level. The motion of Darling the action at the former meeting was relied by unanimous vote. Any Attorney Melrose produced the exact entered into between the city of Emmett & Dyer, which provides the wellpit shall be sunk to a depth of five feet below water level in the wells have been subjected to pour’s pumping test of 200 gallons per minute. Contractor Emmett was present and moved into a discussion with the as to his ability to lower the pit required depth, as well as lower it further to a depth of 60 feet. Mr. said he would have a pump on the land on Tuesday and would begin going to determine the exact water as soon as the apparatus could be up. He was of opinion he could complete the pit in three weeks. Engineer Scanck in answer to a question as to whether the slow pro-duction of the pit was delaying work up in power-house. Electrical supplies arrived from the east and were to be shipped from Los Angeles, an account of the non-erection of power-house could not be received. The board after discussion voted, on Jon of Darling, to give Emmett & four weeks in which to complete wellpit, including the cementing. City engineers were instructed to charge of the pit after the expiraion of that time, and if it shall remain completed, to assume control and fix price to be paid for same. Emmett & Dyer were awarded the exact for sinking two deep wells and constructing the wellpit in November and work was to have been completed in sixty days. If the city can the pit ready for the pumps by last, the trustees will be satisfied. It will have taken the contractors necessary for the purpose of safety and efficiently operating and maintaining said pipeline and supplying gas to consumers, and to erect any building or buildings fronting on or abutting upon any of said public highways. Section 2. That the said pipe line shall consist of one main line laid parallel with the public highways and such other lines of pipe necessary to connect with pipe on property of consumers. That the pipes constituting said main line shall not be more than six inches in diameter; that said pipe shall be of iron or steel and shall be of sufficient strength to withstand a pressure of not less than four hundred pounds to the square inch and shall be laid with air tight joints or sleeves; that said pipe shall be laid at all points not less than eighteen inches below the established grade of the said highways; that said pipes shall be laid in conformity with the instructions and to the satisfaction of the supervisors of such district of the said county; that all excavations for laying, moving or repairing said pipes or any of them shall be done in such a manner as not to interfere with the free use of the public highway by the public; that said franchise shall also provide that said county shall in no case be liable for any damage to person or property caused by or in the construction or maintenance of said gas pipe-line. Section 3. That there may be traps or manholes constructed along the said pipe-line at such intervals as is best suited to the purpose of affording access to said pipe-line for cleaning or the maintenance of drips: said traps or manholes to be so capped or covered as not to interfere in any way with the use of said public highways for travel or traffic. Section 4. That in the event that any change or improvement in said public highway shall render necessary any change in the position of said pipe-line, the grantee, his or its successors or assigns, shall, upon ten days written notice from said Board of Supervisors immediately shift or move the same at his or their own cost and expense. That the work of constructing said pipe-line shall be commenced in good faith within not more than four months from the date of granting said franchise, and if not so commenced within said time, said franchise so granted will be declared forfeited, and work thereon shall be continuously prosecuted thereafter in good faith, and shall be completed within not more than three years thereafter. That the grantee, his or its successors or assigns, shall during the life of this franchise, pay to the County of Orange, in lawful money of the United States, two per cent (2 per cent) of the gross annual receipts of such grantee, his or its successors or assigns, arising from the use, operation or possession of said franchise, provided no percentage shall be paid for the first five years succeeding the date of said franchise, but thereafter such percentage shall be paid 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 or assigns, arising from its use, operation or possession, shall be deemed and undersood to be, and shall be, the total gross earnings collected or received or in any manner gained by the grantee, his or its successors or assigns, from the use of said pipe line, on account of the carriage or transmission of gas through the same and under the said public highways of the said County of Orange without the limits incorporated cities, and it shall be the duty of the grantee of the franchise, his or its successors or assigns, to file with the county clerk of the county of Orange, at the expiration of six years from the date of granting said franchise, and at the expiration of each and every year thereafter a verified statement made by the said grantee, his or its successors or assigns, or manager or presiding officer, showing the total gross receipts collected or received or in any manner gained by the said grantee, his or its successors or assigns during the preceding twelve months from the use of said pipe line as aforesaid, and from or on account of the carriage of gas through the same, and within thirty days after the time for filing the said statement it shall be the duty of the grantee of this franchise, his or its successors or assigns, to pay to the County of Orange, hold on the 28th day of there were present Surmullan Mullan, Chairman; George Smith, George Moore and Supervisor D. S. Linebark Ordinance, containing considered section by such ordinance as a whole following vote, to win Ayes—Supervisors McMahon and Moore. Noes—None Absent—Supervisor Linne in Witness Whereof. my hand and affixed the Supervisors, this 28th day [SEAL]. County Clerk of the Board Orange, County A convention was held Anaheim on May 25-26 of organizing a county Christian Association. The prime movers was Thos. J. Wilkie assistant state secretary christian association. Representatives from county were present ting this work, and tha by Y.M.C.A. officers Watsonville, Sherman Los Angeles and other. The business session were held in church beginning at 9 am and by noon the organ effected. A number o present at every session thusiasm prevailed convention. Several of the la prepared a sumptuous members of the con friends in Odd Fellow ed their interest in th at least to that extent. The different speak great work that is bel by the Y.M.C.A. in world, and explained fits Orange county w such an organization. Sunday morning de ol of the convention occo of our city and th no Of Orange and Fullthe work and th wo M.C.A. In th afterna meeting for boys Christian church and f for men in th open evening a union service was hold in th operatate in th farewell meeting was conducted Los Angeles and w of sixty feet, if same can be aclished by contractors, and to fix price to be paid for same. Bemett & Dyer were awarded the act for sinking two deep wells and structing the wellpit in November and work was to have been completed in sixty days. If the city can the pit ready for the pumps by last, the trustees will be satisfied. It will have taken the contractors months to complete the job. Engineer Schanck early in the year he expected to have the new house ready for service the first day, but he failed to say whether this year or next. Nothing foundation work has been done for power-house, and it will probably will toward the end of the year bethe works are ready for service. Church Notes Account of the Epworth League contention in the First German Methchurch of Los Angeles, there will services at the German Methochurch in this city on Sunday next, being or evening. Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, heim, will meet with Mrs. destres, Thursday, June 6th. The clerk of the united offering resents all who are willing to contribute their offering to the guild, as amount must be sent before Oct 1 Triennial at Jamestown. The clerk of the auxiliary wishes to put once the pledge of $4 to the Sean Auxiliary and the amount usually be raised if the members will prepared to pay half their yearly Section 1. That any neglect, failure or refusal, to comply with any of the conditions of said franchise, shall thereupon, after 30 days written notice of the said neglect, failure or refusal, from the Board of Supervisors of said Orange County, effect a forfeiture thereof, and the said Board of Supervisors may thereupon declare this franchise forfeited. Section 2. That if any time for a period of six months after the completion of said pipe-line, said grantee, his or its successors or assigns, shall fail to maintain said pipe-line and operate the same, then in that case the said franchise, shall be forfeited and be null and void. Section 3. That within five days of the passing of the Resolution granting said franchise, the grantee thereof, shall file with the County Clerk of said County of Orange, a written acceptance of this franchise, and agreement to comply with the terms, conditions and requirements thereof, together with a bond in the penal sum of Five Hundred Dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of these conditions of said franchise. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the 18th day of June, 1907, and prior to the expiration of 15 days from the passage hereof, draft published for at least one week in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the County of Orange, State of California, together with the names of the Board of Supervisors voting for and against the same. [SEAL] D. A. MACMULLAN. Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Attest: W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, I. W. B. Williams, County Clerk of the SUGAR BEET PULP (KOW SAUER-KRAUT) For Cows. Q. What is a Cow? (Ans.) She is a square critter, with a peg at each corner to stand on. THE COW TALKS. I have also been called a "milk-machine." To a nail-machine they feed wire and get nails. So they expect to feed me wire-y, dusty, musty hay and get milk. Nothing in it. Don't expect to get wire nails from a nail-machine without feeding it wire, nor milk from this milk-machine when fed on wire-y/hay mostly trodden under my feet. I'll tell you what to feed me: Give me Kow-Sauer-Kraut when I come in from the pasture. KOW MATHEMATICS Then I'll give you 32c worth of milk for a cent's worth of pulp. Besides, I figure I'll get at the rate of about a pound a day. (Mrs.) A. Lean Cow. P. S. You can get cured Kow-Sauer Kraut at $1.00 per ton from the Silo of the Los Alamitos Sugar Company, Los Alamitos, Cal. Fashionable Millinery MISSES HILL Invite the public to call and inspect their latest spring importations. Pattern, Street and Children's Hats. LATEST NOVELTIES PASTURAGE In Abundance for 100 Head of Horses. $1.50 per month Inquire of J. L ELAM, on Montana Land Company Ranch, or of Los Alamitos Sugar Company, Los Alamitos, Cal. Factory phone, "Home" Long Distance. 28-31 COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the said County of Orange, do hereby certify that at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, held on the 28th day of May, 1907, at which there were present Supervisors D. A. McCullan, Chairman; Geo. W. Angle, H. E. Smith, George Moore and the Clerk; absent, supervisor D. S. Linebarger. The foregoing ordinance, containing Eight Sections, was considered section by section, and that the ordinance as a whole was then passed by the following vote, to-wit: Ayes—Supervisors McMullan, Smith, Angle and Moore. Noes—None Absent—Supervisor Linebarger. On Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Board of Supervisors, this 28th day of May, 1907. SEAL. W. B. WILLIAMS, County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk Orange, County Y. M. C. A. A convention was called to meet in Anaheim on May 25-26, for the purpose of organizing a county Young Men's Christian Association for Orange county. The prime mover of the enterprise was Thos. J. Wilkie of Los Angeles, assistant state secretary young men's Christian association. Representatives from all parts of the county were present to help in launching this work, and these were assisted by Y.M.C.A. officers and workers from Watsonville, Sherman, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and other places. The business sessions of the convention were held in the Presbyterian church beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday by noon the organization was duly directed. A number of delegates were present at every session and much enthusiasm prevailed throughout the convention. Several of the ladies of Anaheim prepared a sumptuous banquet for the members of the convention and their friends in Odd Fellows' hall and showed their interest in this new movement least to that extent. The different speakers told of the great work that is being accomplished by the Y.M.C.A. in every part of the world, and explained some of the benefits Orange county would derive from such an organization. Sunday morning different speakers the convention occupied the pulpits our city and the neighboring towns Orange and Fullerton explaining the work and the workings of the Y.M.C.A. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock meeting for boys was held in the Christian church and a mass meeting for men in the operahouse. In the evening a union service of all churches was held in the opera-house to participate in the farewell exercises. The meeting was conducted by D.E. Luther Los Angeles and was of an unusual We have added a complete line of this new watch to our store. Also Elgin and Waltham Watches. A very large line. From the lowest to the highest grade. A call will convince you of the merits of these Watches. B. Hartfield JEWELER Joe Helmsen Building Center Street . . . Anaheim Attention! Your druggist should be an experienced man. I have had over 17 years of it. Bring your prescriptions here and you will know that they are filled right. HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Eagle Cafe First-Class In Every Respect MEALS AT ALL HOURS A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. FRANK SLATER - PROP. Eagle Cafe First-Class In Every Respect MEALS AT ALL HOURS A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. FRANK SLATER - PROP. pany, and at one time editor of the Sacramento Union, died this morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Mills had been in poor health for several years, but had remained at his desk in the Southern Pacific office until recently. He was well known throughout the state, both through his connection with the Southern Pacific, and as editor of the Sacramento Record-Union. At one time he took an active interest in state politics. Mr. Mills leaves a wife and two daughters. He had been suffering from acute rheumatism, but the cause of his death is given as heart failure. He was 70 years old. William H. Mills was for many years a leading citizen of Sacramento. He was a native of Ohio, born in 1837. His boyhood days were spent in Indiana and Illinois. About 1863 he crossed the plains to California, locating at Marysville and working at his trade as a blacksmith. Afterwards he was foreman of the blacksmith shops at San Quentin, and later engaged in the insurance business in Sacramento, took an active part in temperance work and was editor of The Rescue, a weekly devoted to the cause of the Good Templars. Death of W. H. Mills San Francisco, May 24.—William H. Mills, for many years head of the land department of the Central Pacific com