anaheim-gazette 1909-06-10

OHLMEYER TOOK THE TOWN SUPERB PROGRAM DELIGHTS A LARGE AUDIENCE Franz Helle's Fluegel Horn Solo a Revelation In Melody — Bennett's Trombone Solo a Masterpiece — Each Number Gets Loud Applause It is not too much to say that Henry Ohlmeyer’s Coronado Tent City band is the best musical organization of its numbers in the United States. This was the consensus of opinion among those who heard it play at the handstand on Tuesday afternoon. Not a few among the concourse had heard the best band in this country, from Gilmore’s time to the present day, as well as the best bands in Europe, and the decision was that the young Californian has gathered about him as fine a company of instrumentalists as ever played together. Indeed, his soloists stand in the very first rank. Franz Helle, John Hughes, Louis Bennett and Walter A. Wood form a quartet of soloists who stand at the very head of their profession. The other members of the band are artists and thence to Coronado, where a summer’s engagement. The programs rendered by onado Tent City Orchestra Band are calculated to please musical as well as unmusical, Henry Ohlmeyer, director and ger, during the present tour concert given, offers program classic music by world-fame as well as modern composers so popular music of the very latest compositions, including lions and novelties from opera and musical comedy now running at the principal in New York and Chicago. Works of Victor Herbert, greatest comic opera composer John Philip Sousa, the “Man will be presented, as well as music works of Wagner, Tschä Massenet, Gounod, Puccini vallo, Luguini, Gomez and c. During the entire season nado Tent City, from the night, Wednesday, June 16 led and excellent line of noon concerts, including sp certs at which the composer or the musi country will take the entire musical hour. These con the present day, as well as the best bands in Europe, and the decision was that the young Californian has gathered about him as fine a company of instrumentalists as ever played together. Indeed, his soloists stand in the very first rank. Franz Helle, John Hughes, Louis Bennett and Walter A. Wood form a quartet of soloists who stand at the very head of their profession. The other members of the band are artists and under leadership of Mr. Ohlmeyer rank with the best in the land. Anaheim had an opportunity of hearing only two of these soloists, Helle and Bennett, and their numbers were heartily encored. Helle responded with an encore, playing Schubert's Serenade in masterly manner. Automobiles made their share of noise in the streets, and the wagon of commerce gathered along the thoroughfare, but the crowd stood enraptured at the melody of the notes. Bennett's solo was short, but a masterpiece. The program follows: Soloists—Franz Helle, fluegel horn Louis J. Bennett trombone. German—"Three Dances From Henry VII." (a) "Morris Dance"; (b) "Shepherd's Dance"; (c) "Torch Dance." Massenet (a) "Angelus" From Scenes Picturesque. Czibulka (b) "Woodland Whispers" Characteristic Piece Robandi—"Alla Stella Confidente" Fluegel horn Solo Tschalkowsky—"1812" Grand Overture The overture recites the trimmings of Russia over French arms in that fatal year 1812, when Napoleon entered Moscow and took possession of its citadel, called Kremlin, but was forced to withdraw in defeat because the town was fired by its inhabitants as a signal for a general uprising of the Russian peasantry. Three hymns are used by the composer in his portrayal of the struggle that ended so disastrously for France: A Russian hymn, "God Bless the People," the "Marseillaise," and "Russian National Hymn." Carle (Richard) "Mary's Lamb." Themes from the successful musical comedy. Introducing "Marching." "I Idolize Ida," "Love is Elusive," "Mr Madagascar Maid," "Betsy's the Belle of the Bathers," and "If No. 1 Met No. 2." Intermission— Strauss—"Southern Roses". Valse de Concerto Gounod—"Jerusalem". Trombone Solo Wagner—"Tannhauser".....Grand March Mr. Ohlmeyer was heartily congratulated after the concert by many who have had the pleasure of meeting him and hearing his band before. Messrs. Helle, Bennett and others of the band also were praised by friends for their playing. The band left in its two cars over the Santa Fe for Corona Riverside. During the entire season, nado Tent City, from the night, Wednesday, June 16th led and excellent line of music be played at the nightly noon concerts, including sprights at which the composer's country will take the entire musical hour. These concerts always proven a delightful guest of the resort, and attention is called and announced of the Tenth Annual Festival, which takes place nado Tent City each season. City's own original night, the Night." It will be given on Wednesday, August 11th compositions of the "Man will be played by the band; the special features of the Night" is the electrical effect corations used, and the fact eight to ten thousand people bay from San Diego to Tent City to enjoy the most successful bandmaster Philip Sousa. It is safe to state that musical organization in the States today offers the soloists that the Coronado Orchestral Concert Band are noted for their artistry and finished performances, Franz Helle, fluegel horn; Jes, cornet; Louis J. Bennett bone; Walter A. Wood; These soloists will be heard on the band tour, as well as on entire season at Coronado. LOCAL RIFLEMEN As a result of target practice the range the last two Survivors members of Company E, they qualified for attending their final shoot to be held on June 11-12: Emil Boege man, A. Nowotny, Harry John Kellenberger, John Seffloyd Hatfield. At this shot will be selected to participate State shoot, when a team chosen to represent the Stars man in the nation shoot. Mr. Ohlmeyer was heartily congratulated after the concert by many who have had the pleasure of meeting him and hearing his band before. Messrs. Helle, Bennett and others of the band also were praised by friends for their playing. The band left in its two cars over the Santa Fe for Corona, Riverside and other up-valley points. It will give two concerts in Los Angeles the latter part of the week, and goes MONEY IN THE BANK gives you a feeling of independence and security that adds to your good cheer, brings contentment, and makes your whole life easier to live. These happy results do not require a big bank balance. Every dollar saved and deposited is just that much more placed between you and the ever possible time of need. We will welcome your account and give cheerful attention to your banking needs. We offer you every protection of modern, conservative banking OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President. JOHN HARTUNG, V. Pres., Cashier. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d V. Pres. O. ZEUS, Ass't Cashier. O. STORM, Ass' ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909 TO MAKE ENAMELED WARE FACTORY FOR KITCHEN UTENSILS PROPOSED Plan Considered Favorably by Merchants and Commerce Chamber in Joint Meeting—Committee Appointed to Look Into the Matter All the granite ware used for kitchen utensils in this country is made in the eastern half of the United States, one hundred carloads being shipped to the Pacific coast yearly to supply a constantly increasing demand. That this ware may be produced with the same or less expense here as the cost of manufacture east of the Mississippi, and sold with a handsome profit at the same prices now prevailing for such goods, is claimed by Thomas Silk, Jr., who appeared before a joint meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association Tuesday evening to suggest the formation of a company and the establishment of such a factory here. Mr. Silk has been for sixteen years engaged in this line of business in the East, and appears to be thorough- MR. BROWN'S FISHING D. R. Brown is a man station for truth and vegetation at its true work body on East Broadway. Er parts of the city he is a stalid and proper memb- ty. Mr. Brown pays his dodges the assessor, and bors say is a good all-ro- He goes to Newport lonally to fish. The ot was at the beach and sa- making great catches o' from the wharf. His tra- due to leave, and he call- to land another one for h left. Mr. Brown walked to th as he was about to get fisherman came running bass just taken from the last one caught, large looking than the res alive. He felt the fish moving er covering on the way beach. On arriving at h were placed in a pan and the one about which is written flopped out on on the floor. That's what says. the entire season at Coronado City, from the opening Wednesday, June 16th, a var-excellent line of music will be at the nightly and after-certs, including special concerts which the compositions ofposer or the music of one will take the entire evening hour. These concerts have proven a delightful treat to fans of the resort, and special is called and announcement of the Tenth Annual Musical which takes place at Coronado City each season—Tent on original night, the "Sousa" It will be given this year Tuesday, August 11th, when the sons of the "March King" played by the band. One of special features of the "Sousa" is the electrical effects and de-used, and the fact that from then thousand people cross the San Diego to Coronado city to enjoy the music of the successful bandmaster, John Sousa. Safe to state that no other organization in the United today offers the variety of what the Coronado Tent City Concert Band does, andists engaged for this season and for their artistic ability based performances, including ville, fluegel horn; John Hugh Hut; Louis J. Bennett, tromalter A. Wood, xylophone. Artists will be heard during tour, as well as during the season at Coronado. LOCAL RIFLEMEN Result of target practice at the last two Sundays by Company E, the following for attending the regimen to be held in Los Angeles 11-12: Emil Boege, John Cad Nowotny, Harry Spielman, Glenberger, John Selinger and Stiffield. At this shoot a team selected to participate at the spot, when a team will be represent the State guards nation shoot. In the last handsome profit at the same prices now prevailing for such goods, is claimed by Thomas Silk, Jr., who appeared before a joint meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association Tuesday evening to suggest the formation of a company and the establishment of such a factory here. Mr. Silk has been for sixteen years engaged in this line of business in the East, and appears to be thoroughly conversant with its requirements. He has recently come to California from Roanoke, Virginia, where he was in charge of such a plant as its superintendent and master mechanic. He is at present the guest of C. W. Almes at his ranch home near Anaheim, and upon that gentleman's suggestion and solicitation, the proposal to start a factory here has been made. It is proposed to establish a factory with a capacity of producing four hundred dozen pieces daily. This, it is claimed, would not nearly supply the market now existing for such goods on this coast. The cost of such a plant, including machinery and equipment is estimated at $150,-000. About five acres of land would be required, and this must be located conveniently as regards railroad connections. No definite proposition was outlined by Mr. Silk to the directors, but it is understood from his statement that a donation of the land and buildings necessary would receive favorable consideration. While opportunity would be offered for local subscriptions, he did not appear to be anxious to dispose of stock in the concern, there being apparently no difficulty about securing ample capital as the profits according to his statement of the case are quite handsome. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Mr. Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise if located here is appreciated now prevailing for such goods, is claimed by Thomas Silk, Jr., who appeared before a joint meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association Tuesday evening to suggest the formation of a company and the establishment of such a factory here. Mr. Silk has been for sixteen years engaged in this line of business in the East, and appears to be thoroughly conversant with its requirements. He has recently come to California from Roanoke, Virginia, where he was in charge of such a plant as its superintendent and master mechanic. He is at present the guest of C. W. Almes at his ranch home near Anaheim, and upon that gentleman's suggestion and solicitation, the proposal to start a factory here has been made. It is proposed to establish a factory with a capacity of producing four hundred dozen pieces daily. This, it is claimed, would not nearly supply the market now existing for such goods on this coast. The cost of such a plant, including machinery and equipment is estimated at $150,-000. About five acres of land would be required, and this must be located conveniently as regards railroad connections. No definite proposition was outlined by Mr. Silk to the directors, but it is understood from his statement that a donation of the land and buildings necessary would receive favorable consideration. While opportunity would be offered for local subscriptions, he did not appear to be anxious to dispose of stock in the concern, there being apparently no difficulty about securing ample capital as the profits according to his statement of the case are quite handsome. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Mr. Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk, Jr., who appeared before a joint meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association Tuesday evening to suggest the formation of such a factory here. Mr. Silk has been for sixteen years engaged in this line of business in the East, and appears to be thoroughly conversant with its requirements. He has recently come to California from Roanoke, Virginia, where he was in charge of such a plant as its superintendent and master mechanic. He is at present the guest of C. W. Almes at his ranch home near Anaheim, and upon that gentleman's suggestion and solicitation, the proposal to start a factory here has been made. It is proposed to establish a factory with a capacity of producing four hundred dozen pieces daily. This, it is claimed, would not nearly supply the market now existing for such goods on this coast. The cost of such a plant, including machinery and equipment is estimated at $150,-000. About five acres of land would be required, and this must be located conveniently as regards railroad connections. No definite proposition was outlined by Mr. Silk to the directors, but it is understood from his statement that a donation of the land and buildings necessary would receive favorable consideration. While opportunity would be offered for local subscriptions, he did not appear to be anxious to dispose of stock in the concern, there being apparently no difficulty about securing ample capital as the profits according to his statement of the case are quite handsome. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Mr. Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk, Jr., who appeared before a joint meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association Tuesday evening to suggest the formation of such a factory here. Mr. Silk has been for sixteen years engaged in this line of business in the East, and appears to be thoroughly conversant with its requirements. He has recently come to California from Roanoke, Virginia, where he was in charge of such a plant as its superintendent and master mechanic. He is at present the guest of C. W. Almes at his ranch home near Anaheim, and upon that gentleman's suggestion and solicitation, the proposal to start a factory here has been made. It is proposed to establish a factory with a capacity of producing four hundred dozen pieces daily. This, it is claimed, would not nearly supply the market now existing for such goods on this coast. The cost of such a plant, including machinery and equipment is estimated at $150,-000. About five acres of land would be required, and this must be located conveniently as regards railroad connections. No definite proposition was outlined by Mr. Silk to the directors, but it is understood from his statement that a donation of the land and buildings necessary would receive favorable consideration. While opportunity would be offered for local subscriptions, he did not appear to be anxious to dispose of stock in the concern, there being apparently no difficulty about securing ample capital as the profits according to his statement of the case are quite handsome. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Mr. Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk, Jr., who appeared before a joint meeting of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association Tuesday evening to suggest the formation of such a factory here. Mr. Silk has been for sixteen years engaged in this line of business in the East, and appears to be thoroughly conversant with its requirements. He has recently come to California from Roanoke, Virginia, where he was in charge of such a plant as its superintendent and master mechanic. He is at present the guest of C. W. Almes at his ranch home near Anaheim, and upon that gentleman's suggestion and solicitation, the proposal to start a factory here has been made. It is proposed to establish a factory with a capacity of producing four hundred dozen pieces daily. This, it is claimed, would not nearly supply the market now existing for such goods on this coast. The cost of such a plant, including machinery and equipment is estimated at $150,-000. About five acres of land would be required, and this must be located conveniently as regards railroad connections. No definite proposition was outlined by Mr. Silk to the directors, but it is understood from his statement that a donation of the land and buildings necessary would receive favorable consideration. While opportunity would be offered for local subscriptions, he did not appear to be anxious to dispose of stock in the concern, there being apparently no difficulty about securing ample capital as the profits according to his statement of the case are quite handsome. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Mr. Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid tothe railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped acrossthe continent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He isoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.He是oftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used和 their cost here compared with prices eastofthe Mississippi.Hereisoftheopinionthatthecostofmanufacturewouldbea littlerlesshere,besidestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossthecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used和 their costHerecomestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossThecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used和 their costHerecomestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossThecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials to be used和 their costHerecomestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossThecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materialsToBeusedand their cost HerecomestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossThecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials ToBeusedand their cost HerecomestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossThecontinent. That conditions are favorable here for such an enterprise is indicated by Thomas Silk's statement regardingthe materials ToBeusedand their cost HerecomestheamountnowpaidtotherailroadsforfreightchargesonsuchgoodsshippedacrossThecontinent. 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CITYCONTACTORSALTERNATIVE METHODOF ENGINEERINGANDDESIGNINGSUMMARYOFENGINEERSINFORMATIONONTHENEWYORK CITYCONTRACTIONSHORTLISTEDBYAUTHORFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMANHOLDERSHOPTOGETHERFROMTWO EDITIONSINFOLKMAN the last two Sundays by of Company E, the following for attending the regimen to be held in Los Angeles 11-12: Emil Boege, John Cad Nowotny, Harry Spielman, Glenberger, John Selinger and Buffield. At this shoot a team selected to participate at the boot, when a team will be represent the State guardsone nation shoot. In the last conial contests Lieut. Selinger local company was a member state team. for such an enterprise is indicated by Mr. Silk's statement regarding the materials to be used and their cost here compared with prices east of the Mississippi. He is of the opinion that the cost of manufacture would be a little less here, besides the amount now paid to the railroads for freight charges on such goods shipped across the continent. That the value of such an enterprise if located here is appreciated by local business men was shown by the spirit manifested in discussing the matter. All the directors present expressed a disposition to meet any reasonable requirements of the company in order to secure the factory for Anaheim. H. A. Dickel is the chairman of a committee which will carry on further negotiations with the promoters. A factory of the capacity proposed will furnish employment for about one hundred people, according to the statement of Mr. Silk, and its product would be about one carload per week. The old Dreyfus winery building and grounds has been suggested as a suitable property for the purpose, and if found satisfactory upon inspections by Mr. Silk, will be offered the company as an inducement to locate here, its purchase being provided for by local business men. Frank Eastman is enjoying a wellearned vacation as carrier of rural mail. C. W. Hedges is substituting for him: Gold Nugget Coffee 25 cents per pound beats any 35 cent coffee in town, or your money back and you keep the coffee. JUNE 10 1909 NUMBER 34 MR. BROWN'S FISH STORY R. Brown is a man whose reputation for truth and veracity is acclaimed at its true worth by everyone on East Broadway, and in other parts of the city he is regarded as a kind and proper member of society. Brown pays his taxes, never misses the assessor, and his neighborhood is a good all-round citizen. Goes to Newport Beach occasionally to fish. The other day he met the beach and saw many men fishing great catches of Calico bass in the wharf. His train was about to leave, and he called to a friend another one for him before he brown walked to the train and was about to get aboard the man came running up with three must taken from the water. One, just one caught, larger and finer than the rest, was quite felt the fish moving in its papering on the way up from the On arriving at home the fish placed in a pan on the table, one one about which this storytten flopped out of the pan up-floor. That's what Mr. Brown NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH TELEPHONE LINEMAN ENCOUNTERS LIVE WIRE L. M. Boyer, a lineman in employ of the Sunset Telephone company, narrowly escaped being fatally injured yesterday morning at 9 o'clock while at work upon a pole at Center and Claudina streets. He was stringing a new wire, when it slackened and came in contact with the city transmission line across the street. He received the shock and fell to the ground a distance of 30 feet. The wire fell with him, and as bystanders ran to pick him up, they had to be warned by telephone employees to look out for it. Boyer was carried to a neighboring office and physicians summoned. It was found his left wrist and nose were broken. He complained of pains about the hip. He was later removed to his home on Lemon street, where a careful examination was made. It was found that his injuries were confined to a fractured elbow and broken nose. Boyer remained conscious, and bore his hurts bravely. It was impossible to say at noon felt the fish moving in its papering on the way up from the On arriving at home the fish replaced in a pan on the table, one one about which this story flitten flopped out of the pan upto four districts. District No. the territory south of Center and of Los Angeles streets; No. 2 of Center and west of Los Anstreets; No. 3, north of Center east of Los Angeles streets; No. north of Center and east of Los Anstreets. A fire will be announly three long blasts of the fire that the municipal power house home to be followed by one short for a fire in District No. 1, two blasts for No. 2, three short for No. 3, and four short blasts No. 4. LISTEN FOR THE SIREN At Sunday morning at 10 o'clock new $70 fire-alarm siren will be used, and an illustration given of banner of indicating where a may be. Three long blasts will been to illustrate the usual alarm sites, and short blasts immediately going to indicate its location. Thufire in District No. 1, one short will follow the general alarm, short blasts for District No. 2, love, and so on. Whiting entertained the 500 at her home on the east side tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stern awarded first prize, a jardiniMiss Winifred Melrose the secscarf, and Mrs. Crone the cona pitcher. Refreshments served and an enjoyable meetthe club participated in. was found his left wrist and nose were broken. He complained of pains about the hip. He was later removed to his home on Lemon street, where a careful examination was made. It was found that his injuries were confined to a fractured elbow and broken nose. Boyer remained conscious, and bore his hurts bravely. It was impossible to say at noon how badly Boyer was injured internally. Dr. Johnston said that if no complications ensue the chances were good for recovery. IRRIGATORS HAPPY Water from the Yorba reservoir has supplied irrigators in the south and west portions of the district for nearly a month, running eight heads daily. No water has run into the reservoir since May 26th, the entire river stream being turned into North side ditches. The reservoir contains a sufficient supply for another month's service. No scarcity of water has been felt, and better service is being given than ever. Up to the 35-foot level the reservoir shows practically no leakage, and the loss above that height will be eliminated in time. The pumping plant at Crowther's corner lifts 450 inches, and cannot exhaust the supply in the pit. Irrigators are happy, night irrigation has been cut out, and crops are good. INCIPIENT BLAZE When J. Seaman went to get his cow which he stakes in the lot east of a warehouse near the Santa Fe depot on Thursday evening he found a fire in the sawdust adjacent to the building. He extinguished it with the help of two boys who were on the ground fighting the flames. On Friday morning when he took the cow to stake upon the lot he found the flames had burst forth again and threatened to communicate with the warehouse. He again extinguished them. Mr. Seaman is of opinion that boys making cigarettes under the warehouse were responsible for the blaze or that a tramp cooking his Whiting entertained the 500 at her home on the east side Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stern awarded first prize, a jardini-Miss Winifred Melrose the second scarf, and Mrs. Crone the cone, a pitcher. Refreshments served and an enjoyable meet-the club participated in. Phth Helmsen is decorating his dance on Claudina street with a boat of paint. AT 1-2 Price Samples of Sterling Muslin Underwear and Knit Underwear. All fresh, clean goods. Large assortment. We made a lucky purchase and pass the bargain on to our patrons. Corset Covers, Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Combinations, this season's newest styles All at just 1-2 price See our windows The "S.Q.R." Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner Phones: Home 1604; Sunset 541