anaheim-gazette 1910-12-01

MERCHANTS BANQUET FACTORY MANAGERS ELEGANT SPREAD ENJOYED ON MONDAY EVENING Many Eloquent Speeches Listened to By an Interested Audience—Chairman Weisel Presents Proposal of H. Deutsch Relative to a Hotel at Corner of Lemon and Center Sts. New Packing House Demanded by Chamber of Commerce—Notes The chamber of commerce board of directors met at an adjourned session on Monday evening. No quorum being present on the regular meeting night it was deemed advisable to hold a session on the above date, as Chairman Weisel had a hotel proposition to submit. H. Deutsch, owner of that valuable tract of land west of Lemon St., known as the Deutsch tract, has made a very liberal offer to the hotel committee representing the chamber of commerce. There are 63 lots still gatherings like the present helped to cement the friendship between business interests. Once a guest, always a friend, he said, therefore he was happy to be the guest of Anaheim on this occasion. He felt a peculiar interest in Anaheim besides, because both were born in 1858. The payroll of the construction company, Mr. Hadsell continued, will not be less than $20,000 a month during the five months consumed in its building. When the factory is in operation it will pay during the season $60,000 in wages, and will also pay the beet growers $350,000 annually. This region, he said, has a vast increase susceptible to sugar beet culture. There are now 30,000 acres that will soon be planted to sugar beets, and another 50,000 is susceptible soil and will eventually be sugar territory. There are now nine sugar factories in the state and Orange county has four of them. There are only two factories in course of erection in the United States, and both are in Orange county. Orange county is peculiarly adapted to the raising of sugar beets and produces the best beet in the world. The eastern beet yields 14 to 15 per cent of sugar, whereas the main line north The chamber of commerce board of directors met at an adjourned session on Monday evening. No quorum being present on the regular meeting night it was deemed advisable to hold a session on the above date, as Chairman Weisel had a hotel proposition to submit. H. Deutsch, owner of that valuable tract of land west of Lemon St., known as the Deutsch tract, has made a very liberal offer to the hotel committee representing the chamber of commerce. There are 63 lots still left in the tract and, according to the price heretofore paid for the lots sold from it the actual market value of the entire property is $115,225. Mr. Deutsch offers it now for $75,000 and proposes that a stock company be formed to purchase it and erect a hotel. He will take $5000 in stock himself, will accept $20,000 in cash, the balance to be paid him when sufficient surplus lots have been sold to aggregate $50,000. The hotel which consisted of Messrs. Weisel and Abbey, was enlarged by the appointment of Mr. Eygabroad on its membership, and an effort will be made to form a stock company and carry out Mr. Deutsch's idea. Mr. Mills stated that he had been in personal communication with certain members of the Fullerton council regarding the new dumping ground recently established by that village just outside the gates of Anaheim. They were all sorry and promised to remove it as soon as a more suitable location could be secured. Chairman Weisel was appointed a committee of one to assist them by keeping their memory green, and instructed to use such language in dealing with the matter as he deemed fit and proper. The following resolution was introduced by A. A. Mills and adopted: Whereas, Many of the orange growers in the Anaheim section are now hauling their products to neighboring towns to be packed; and Whereas, Anaheim fails to get the proper credit for such shipment and also falls to get the benefit of the money expended in handling the fruit; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Anaheim chamber of commerce, that as the orange industry is rapidly increasing here we feel satisfied that another permanent packing house is urgently needed. Resolved, That the attention of orange packers be called to these conditions and efforts be made to have such a house established at once. The session was cut short by the invasion of the chamber about nine pickup by members of the merchants beets, and another 50,000 is susceptible soil and will eventually be sugar territory. There are now nine sugar factories in the state and Orange county has four of them. There are only two factories in course of erection in the United States, and both are in Orange county. Orange county is peculiarly adapted to the raising of sugar beets and produces the best beet in the world. The eastern beet yields 14 to 15 per cent of sugar, whereas the Orange county beet averages 20 per cent. All the seed used in this territory, Mr. Hadsell continued, is purchased in Germany, as under the system of government inspection in that country no impure seed can be shipped. The Anaheim company has purchased 1551 bags of seed for the first season, and 5881 acres have been signed up. The factory will cut 600 tons of beets every 24 hours, and Mr. Egge ten him it can do a hundred tons better. In introducing Mr. Egge Toastmaster Stern suddenly remembered that he had seen lots of sugar beets in Germany but he was under the impression that they grew on trees there. Mr. Egge said that the factory people were more than pleased with the hearty welcome they had received in Anaheim. They congratulated themselves such a friendly location was secured and congratulated Anaheim on landing such an industry. Back in the eastern field, he said, manufacturers were always satisfied with a 14 per cent beet, and were jubilant over a 16 per cent vegetable. A 20 per cent beet, such as they grow in Orange county, is almost unbelievable to an eastern sugar man. "We have more than ample time," continued Mr. Egge, "to complete the factory before the season opens. We are building a plant that will not only be of vast benefit, but will be a credit to this community." Mr. McLauchlin when called upon said he was never known to make a speech, but could say that he had burnt considerable gasoline in what looked to him like a hopeless cause at first, but was glad to say it had turned out a profitable investment. H. V. Weisel, chairman of the chamber of commerce, in response to a call said that Anaheim had just wakened up to the fact of her own importance. The sugar factory had been landed by strenuous work, a sewer system was about to be established, and the most necessary thing now was a chemical fire engine. A force of fifty and tracklayers and factory grounds on last week, and being the roadbed along the yards. A rails and other marks off the afternoon laying track has occurred it was an road would probably day or tomorrow. The main line northves into the ground side the main built to the west of this describes a Y. Four through the yard storage track room carrying on the co. The railroad built by the usual and during the we lively scene at well by the busiest place. Three hundred will be among those received at the gate be followed by 100 rural-steel and machine received as soon as placed in the bulldozer crushed rock and will be 160 carlos 500 cars to be recieved future. The walls of the nearly up to the carpenters and finished in preparing their pancy. The structure as an office for them. The lower floor will general office purpose floor for the engin tendent and draught building is 26x40 east front of the facing Olive street of which runs by th. A force of cart mechanics are busy forms for the found main building, whi Excavations have bent and crushed rooftop probably next week walls are in place and will rise well level. The building rises high, the first feet, and the height 54 feet. Alongside the mbe the annex, 46x4 building will be broom machine shop other essentials of Resolved, By the Anaheim chamber of commerce, that as the orange industry is rapidly increasing here we feel satisfied that another permanent packing house is urgently needed. Resolved, That the attention of orange packers be called to these conditions and efforts be made to have such a house established at once. The session was cut short by the invasion of the chamber about nine o'clock by members of the merchants association, who had been in session in an adjoining room, and both bodies adjourned to the Favorite restaurant on West Center street, where an elegant banquet had been prepared. The banquet was given in honor of Messrs. H. S. Hadsell and Otto Egge, managers of the sugar factory, and was intended as an official welcome of Anaheim's representative citizens to this great industry. After devoting an hour to the disposal of the many good things which the waiters persisted in placing before them the guests lit their cigars and prepared to listen to the oratory. Chairman Ahlborn then introduced Herman Stern as the toastmaster of the evening. Mr. Stern said he was happy to see that all had kindled the pipe of peace which augured well for the harmony of the occasion, and introduced Judge Howard, who was slated to make an address of welcome. The judge said he was a little uncertain at first about the sugar factory, but it was an assured fact now and he was happy to extend the welcoming hand of Anaheim to its representatives. In behalf of Anaheim he welcomed them as business associates, as citizens and as friends. He invited them to take their proper places in the business circle and help to boost Anaheim in the future and make it the best town on earth. Mr. Hadsell in replying said that burnt considerable gasoline in what looked to him like a hopeless cause at first, but was glad to say it had turned out a profitable investment. H. V. Weisel, chairman of the chamber of commerce, in response to a call said that Anaheim had just wakened up to the fact of her own importance. The sugar factory had been landed by strenuous work, a sewer system was about to be established, and the most necessary thing now was a chemical fire engine. Adolph Thomas, when called upon, said that speech making was not one of his accomplishments. The work of Mr. Hadsel however, had demonstrated to him that one man on a job could do more work than a committee as each member of a committee is likely to throw the responsibility onto the other fellows. B. V. Beebe said that he had intended to prepare a speech but was under the impression that his name had been scratched off the list and Oscar Renner's substituted. Mr. Renner replied that the committee had failed to notify him that he was to speak. He could have prepared an excellent address if he had known it. A. A. Mills was called upon to talk about good roads, but as the clock was pointing to twelve he said he could not do the subject justice in the limited time and preferred to wait until he had more time at his disposal. The banquet broke up at about midnight after a few appropriate remarks from Chairman Ahlborn. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET The parent-teachers association will hold its next regular meeting at the highschool Tuesday evening, Dec. 6th, at 8 o'clock sharp. Mark Kepple, superintendent of schools of Los Angeles county, will speak on a topic of vital interest to all interested in schools and especially parents. You are cordially invited. Bring a friend with you. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910 SANTA FE LAYS TRACKS INTO FACTORY GROUNDS CONSTRUCTION FORCE WILL COMPLETE LAYING STEEL THIS WEEK Three Hundred Carloads of Brick Ready to Be Hauled from Los Angeles for Main Building—One Hundred Cars of Structural Steel, Iron and Machinery Headed This Way, to Arrive as Speedily as Contractors Can Place Them in Position A force of fifty Santa Fe graders and tracklayers arrived at the sugar factory grounds on Wednesday of last week, and began work of grading the roadbed and laying steel onto the yards. A trainload of ties, rails and other material was dumped off the afternoon before. Work of laying track has continued, and yesterday it was announced that the road would probably be completed today or tomorrow. The spur leaves the main line north of town and curving to build their tracks into the yards. It has been known for some time past that both lines were anxious to build in, but right-of-way details have held up both enterprises. The Santa Fe has scored against its rivals, and completion of its tracks insures the handling of 500 carloads of freight. Much of this is from eastern points, and represents a large outlay for freight. By getting in on the ground floor the Santa Fe has gained a most favorable shipper, and will undoubtedly have the call on sugar shipments from the mill next season. The Southern Pacific was some months ago anxious to construct its tracks from Brookshurst to the factory grounds, and the Pacific Electric from Cypress, but the network of tracks now building by the Santa Fe mean that Mr. Ripley is alive to the situation and has scored heavily against his rivals. Many people drive to the new sugar mill daily, and bad roads, necessitating disembarkation from autos, and pushing machines across the bad places, do not seem to deter them from driving to the scene and witnessing the scenes of activity engaging their attention thereabout. $90,000 BOND ISSUE ASKED FOR SEWERS TRUSTEES ENDORSE CITY ENGINEER STEWARD'S PLANS Total Cost of System $88,526.32—Plan Approved by N. D. Baker, Inspector of the State Board of Health — Property on Proposed Alley South of Center Street to be Condemned — Board to Investigate Street Sweepers Before Buying—Building Permits Granted and Refused City Engineer Steward submitted his plans for a sewer system for Anaheim at the regular meeting of the board of trustees Friday evening.The plans were accepted by the board and the city attorney was instructed to take the necessary steps for a $90,000 bond issue to pay the costs. Mr. Steward submitted the original draft of his plans to H. Clay Kellogg, who suggested certain modifications which were incorporated in the plans by Mr. Steward, N. D. Baker. A force of fifty Santa Fe graders and tracklayers arrived at the sugar factory grounds on Wednesday of last week, and began work of grading the roadbed and laying steel onto the yards. A trainload of ties, rails and other material was dumped off the afternoon before. Work of laying track has continued, and yesterday it was announced that the road would probably be completed today or tomorrow. The spur leaves the main line north of town and curves into the 'grounds,' running alongside the main building. It continues to the west of this structure, and describes a Y. Four tracks will run through the yards, affording ample storage track room and facilities for carrying on the company's business. The railroad builders are accompanied by the usual construction train, and during the week have made a lively scene at what is now probably the busiest place in the county. Three hundred carloads of brick will be among the first shipments received at the grounds. This will be followed by 100 carloads of structural steel and machinery, and will be received as soon as the same can be placed in the buildings. Of cement, crushed rock and other material there will be 100 carloads, or a total of 500 cars to be received in the immediate future. The walls of the office building are nearly up to the second story, and carpenters and finishers are engaged in preparing the building for occupancy. The structure will be used as an office for the construction force. The lower floor will be devoted to general office purposes, and the upper floor for the engineer and superintendent and draughting force. The building is 26x40 and stands at the east front of the group of buildings, facing Olive street, the continuation of which runs by the building. A force of carpenters and other mechanics are busy constructing the forms for the foundation walls of the main building, which will be 60x240. Excavations have been dug, and cement and crushed rock will be applied probably next week. The foundation walls are in places, 4-1-2 feet thick and will rise well above the ground level. The building will be four stories high, the first story being 17 feet, and the height of the structure 54 feet. Alongside the main building will be the annex, 46x300 feet. In this building will be located the boilerroom, machine shop, lime kilns, and other essentials of the plant. from Cypress, but the network of tracks now building by the Santa Fe mean that Mr. Ripley is alive to the situation and has scored heavily against his rivals. Many people drive to the new sugar mill daily, and bad roads, necessitating disembarkation from autos, and pushing machines across the bad places, do not seem to deter them from driving to the scene and witnessing the scenes of activity engaging their attention thereabout. HOME TALENT IN A COMEDY The Lovers' Dilemma Presented at Anaheim Opera-house Tonight The Lovers' Dilemma, a three act comedy, will be presented at Anaheim opera-house on Thursday evening, Dec. 1st, under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 105, K. of P. Following is the cast of characters: Mr. Alexander Crocker, a London theatre manager, Jesse R. Alexander; Mrs. Fannie MacLaurin, widow having high dramatic aspirations and in love with Croker, Miss Olga Wipperman; Miss Edith Brandon, Jack's sweetheart, Miss Vivien Fox; Clay, Jack's man, an old family servant, Bayard T. Beale; Constable, Norman DeLance; Draymen, A. R. Wheeler, Elmer Imus; Miss Baby Bliss, Miss Nellie Bush; Miss Annabella Snow, Miss Lillian Clabaugh; Cherus of ladies with theatrical aspirations; Miss Dollie Dimple, Miss Fannie Click; Miss Janet Briskey, Miss Alva Farmer; Mr. Jack Herrington, bachelor author and dramatist, Arthur Forde. The musical end of the programme will be brilliantly rendered by Messrs Charles L. Newcomb. Bayard Beale, and Max Fruh, Mrs. H. Helland and Misses Vivian Fox and Fannie Click. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS Monthly Meeting Held Last Evening At Germania Restaurant The monthly meeting of the Orange county chambers of commerce was held at the Germania restaurant An elaborate turkey dinner was partaken of, the delegates sitting down at 8 o'clock. Among the topics up for discussion was the consideration of a resolution inviting a strip of Los Angeles county, including Whittier and Long Beach, to come into Orange county, in the event Los Angeles adopts a consolidated city and county government. The meeting also discussed a proposition from the Home telephone company, asking the body to assist it in securing a franchise at Orange City Engineer Steward submitted his plans for a sewer system for Anaheim at the regular meeting of the board of trustees Friday evening. The plans were accepted by the board and the city attorney was instructed to take the necessary steps for a $90,000 bond issue to pay the costs. Mr. Steward submitted the original draft of his plans to H. Clay Kellogg, who suggested certain modifications which were incorporated in the plans by Mr. Steward. N.D. Baker, inspector of the California State Board of Health, inspected the modified plans as submitted to the trustees, and approved them in every detail. Following are the figures submitted by Mr. Steward: The inside system consists of Six-inch pipe ... 52,780 ft Eight-inch pipe ... 14,760 ft Ten-inch pipe ... 8,300 ft Twelve-inch pipe ... 5,200 ft Total ... 81,040 ft Cost of pipe, trenching, laying and back filling ... $30,016.12 194 man holes ... 9,603.00 49 flush tanks ... 3,773.00 52 hand holes ... 357.50 49 water connections ... 945.38 Y's, T's, reducers, etc... 1,554.12 Total inside system ... $46,249.12 Sewer farm ... 23,200.50 Septic tank ... 2,365.00 Outfall sewer ... 12,285.90 Engineers, inspectors, advertising incidents ... 4,426.30 Total cost ... $88,526.32 Trustee Nebelung, the special committeeman, appointed to negotiate with the property owners for the opening of the alley south of Center St. between Los Angeles and Lemon, reported that Mr. Hussman had increased the price of his strip from $300 to $500. Mr. Dreyfus, who owns property adjoining the alley, offered a nine-foot strip for $50 which, on motion of Stock, was accepted. The Husman strip will be proceeded against and condemned under the Vrooman act, unless satisfactory terms can be arranged. Sarah E. and M.R. Lee presented a deed quieting title to a strip of land for the extension of Sabina St. It was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to remove a fence which now blocks the street and a number of walnut trees. The purchase of a street sweeper was discussed at considerable length, and E.H.Rardin representing the George A.Rogers company was present and addressed the board relative and crushed rock will be applied probably next week. The foundation walls are in places, 41-2 feet thick and will rise well above the ground level. The building will be four stories high, the first story being 17 feet, and the height of the structure 54 feet. Alongside the main building will be the annex, 46x300 feet. In this building will be located the boiler room, machine shop, lime kilns, and other essentials of the plant. From the second story of the office building will run an iron bridge into the second story of the main structure. Along the excavations made for the foundation walls are many carloads of stone to be used therein. A visit to the grounds yesterday showed them to be a veritable hive of industry. Seven months remain in which to complete the buildings by July 1st. Manager Hadsell, Engineer Egge, Superintendent Trindel are on the grounds daily directing affairs, and Herman Schindler is in personal command of a force of brick layers and other workmen at work upon the office building and foundations. As soon as brick and other materials can be received, a force of 60 men will be put to work upon the buildings. This will probably be next week, and by the first of the year probably 100 men will be employed. The factory buildings will cost $800,000, and will be the largest building enterprise in the history of Orange county. It will have a capacity of 600 tons of beets daily, and already 6000 acres have been contracted for to be delivered next season. For the season of 1912 the capacity will be increased to 1200 tons of beets daily, and 12,000 acres of beets will be contracted for. The completion of the Santa Fe tracks into the grounds revives interest in what the Southern Pacific and Pacific Electric companies are Among the topics up for discussion was the consideration of a resolution inviting a strip of Los Angeles county, including Whittier and Long Beach, to come into Orange county, in the event Los Angeles adopts a consolidated city and county government. The meeting also discussed a proposition from the Home telephone company, asking the body to assist it in securing a franchise at Orange, which it has hitherto been unable to procure. It promises in return to give free switching to all portions of Orange county, conditioned upon securing the franchise. ACCUSED OF INCENDIARISM Jim Boswell, aged 20, of Fullerton is in the county jail, having been sent over by Judge Howard on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Boswell attended a dance at Olive some nights ago, and, according to report, was accused of setting fire to the Fullerton high school. He resented the charge, adding that if it were repeated, he would fill the accuser "full of hot lead." He was arrested in this city the following day by Constable Kellenberger. TWO BOND ISSUES Citizens of Anaheim will soon be called upon to vote upon two municipal bond issues. One occurs December 10, and contemplates the issue of $40,000 for a new school house. The other is for a sewer system, for which $90,000 is asked for, and the date of the election will probably be in January. The exact date has not yet been fixed by the city trustees. Both issues should be supported by our people. A new school house is an urgent necessity, and sewers are a crying need of the time. Vote for both issues, and place Anaheim abreast of the progressive cities of Southern California. Sarah E. and M. R. Lee presented a deed quieting title to a strip of land for the extension of Sabina St. It was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to remove a fence which now blocks the street and a number of walnut trees. The purchase of a street sweeper was discussed at considerable length, and E. H. Rardin, representing the George A. Rogers company, was present and addressed the board relative to the advantages of his machine. It was decided that no definite steps should be taken toward the purchase of a sweeper until the board had an opportunity to personally investigate the various machines. Building permits were petitioned for and granted as follows: To Fred Detmer, frame dwelling on the county road, cost $1300. To Isabella Hahn, frame building on Chestnut street, cost $100. To Mrs. Dutton, frame building on East Broadway, cost $2000. To Herman Rinklieb, frame barn on the county road, cost $30. To O. Lagman, contractor, frame residence on Melrose street, cost $1200. The petitions of Gus Nneipp for permission to erect a cement addition to a building on East Center St. and M. Crespin a galvanized iron building on North Los Angeles street were denied. Mrs. E. Konig asked permission to erect a bell in front of the new bath house, at 212 South Los Angeles St. This street is a portion of the historic El Camino Real, and bells are being placed at regular intervals along that ancient highway. She was granted permission to put up the bell—provided she didn't ring it. The bill of Frank Tausch for $12 for services as deputy marshal during the four days absence of Marshal Simpson, was allowed. Also the bill of the United Iron Works for $137, for installing a pump in the power-man act, unless satisfactory terms can be arranged. Sarah E. and M. R. Lee presented a deed quieting title to a strip of land for the extension of Sabina St. It was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to remove a fence which now blocks the street and a number of walnut trees. The purchase of a street sweeper was discussed at considerable length, and E. H. Rardin, representing the George A. Rogers company, was present and addressed the board relative to the advantages of his machine. It was decided that no definite steps should be taken toward the purchase of a sweeper until the board had an opportunity to personally investigate the various machines. Building permits were petitioned for and granted as follows: To Fred Detmer, frame dwelling on the county road, cost $1300. To Isabella Hahn, frame building on Chestnut street, cost $100. To Mrs. Dutton, frame building on East Broadway, cost $2000. To Herman Rinklieb, frame barn on the county road, cost $30. To O. Lagman, contractor, frame residence on Melrose street, cost $1200. The petitions of Gus Nneipp for permission to erect a cement addition to a building on East Center St. and M. Crespin a galvanized iron building on North Los Angeles street were denied. Mrs. E. Konig asked permission to erect a bell in front of the new bath house, at 212 South Los Angeles St. This street is a portion of the historic El Camino Real, and bells are being placed at regular intervals along that ancient highway. She was granted permission to put up the bell—provided she didn't ring it. The bill of Frank Tausch for $12 for services as deputy marshal during the four days absence of Marshal Simpson, was allowed. Also the bill of the United Iron Works for $137, for installing a pump in the power-man act, unless satisfactory terms can be arranged. Sarah E. and M. R. Lee presented a deed quieting title to a strip of land for the extension of Sabina St. It was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to remove a fence which now blocks the street and a number of walnut trees. The purchase of a street sweeper was discussed at considerable length, and E. H. Rardin, representing the George A. Rogers company, was present and addressed the board relative to the advantages of his machine. It was decided that no definite steps should be taken toward the purchase of a sweeper until the board had an opportunity to personally investigate the various machines. Building permits were petitioned for and granted as follows: To Fred Detmer, frame dwelling on the county road, cost $1300. To Isabella Hahn, frame building on Chestnut street, cost $100. To Mrs. Dutton, frame building on East Broadway, cost $2000. To Herman Rinklieb, frame barn on the county road, cost $30. To O. Lagman, contractor, frame residence on Melrose street, cost $1200. The petitions of Gus Nneipp for permission to erect a cement addition to a building on East Center St. and M. Crespin a galvanized iron building on North Los Angeles street were denied. Mrs. E. Konig asked permission to erect a bell in front of the new bath house, at 212 South Los Angeles St. This street is a portion of the historic El Camino Real, and bells are being placed at regular intervals along that ancient highway. She was granted permission to put up the bell—provided she didn't ring it. The bill of Frank Tausch for $12 for services as deputy marshal during the four days absence of Marshal Simpson, was allowed. Also the bill of the United Iron Works for $137, for installing a pump in the power-man act, unless satisfactory terms can be arranged. Sarah E. and M. R. Lee presented a deed quieting title to a strip of land for the extension of Sabina St. It was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to remove a fence which now blocks the street and a number of walnut trees. The purchase of a street sweeper was discussed at considerable length, and E. H. Rardin, representing the George A. Rogers company, was present and addressed the board relative to the advantages of his machine. It was decided that no definite steps should be taken toward the purchase of a sweeper until the board had an opportunity to personally investigate the various machines. Building permits were petitioned for and granted as follows: To Fred Detmer, frame dwelling on the county road, cost $1300. To Isabella Hahn, frame building on Chestnut street, cost $100. To Mrs. Dutton, frame building on East Broadway, cost $2000. To Herman Rinklieb, frame barn on the county road, cost $30. To O. Lagman, contractor, frame residence on Melrose street, cost $1200. The petitions of Gus Nneipp for permission to erect a cement addition to a building on East Center St. and M. Crespin a galvanized iron building on North Los Angeles街 were denied. Mrs. E. Konig asked permission to erect a bell in front of the new bath house, at 212 South Los Angeles St. This street is a portion of the historic El Camino Real, and bells are being placed at regular intervals along that ancient highway. She was granted permission to put up the bell—provided she didn't ring it. The bill of Frank Tausch for $12 for services as deputy marshal during the four days absence of Marshal Simpson, was allowed. Also the bill of the United Iron Works for $137, for installing a pump in the power-man act, unless satisfactory terms can be arranged. Sarah E. and M. R. Lee presented a deed quieting title to a strip of land for the extension of Sabina St. It was accepted and the street commissioner was instructed to remove a fence which now blocks the street and a number of walnut trees. The purchase of a street sweeper was discussed at considerable length, and E. H. Rardin, representing the George A. Rogers company, was present and addressed the board relative to the advantages of his machine. It was decided that no definite steps should be taken toward the purchase of a sweeper until the board had an opportunity to personally investigate the various machines. Building permits were petitioned for and granted as follows: To Fred Detmer, frame dwelling on the county road, cost $1300. To Isabella Hahn, frame building on Chestnut street, cost $100. To Mrs. Dutton, frame building on East Broadway, cost $2000. To Herman Rinklieb, frame barn on the county road, cost $30. To O. Lagman，contractor，frame residence on Melrose街，cost $1200。 The petitions of Gus Nneipp for permission to erect a cement addition to a building on East Center St.和M.Crespin a galvanized iron building on North Los Angeles街 were denied.Mrs.E.Konig asked permission to erect a bell in front ofthe new bath house.at 212 South Los Angeles St.这街是a portionofthe historicElCaminoReal,andbellsarebeingplacedatregularintervalsalongthatancienthighway.Shewasgrantedpermissiontouputtupthebell—providedshedidn'tringit.ThebillofFrankTauschfor$12forservicesasdeputymarshalduringthefourdaysabsenceofMarshalSimpsonwasallowed.AlsothebilloftheUnitedIronWorksfor$137fordisinstallingapumpinthepower-manactuallysunlesssatisfactorytermscanbearranged。 ZETTE MAR 1, 1910 NUMBER 7 BOND ISSUE FOR SEWERS DORSE CITY ENGINEER’S PLANS System $88,526.32—Plan M. D. Baker, Inspector Board of Health — Proposed Alley South Street to be Condemned Investigate Street More Buying—Building Rented and Refused Steward submitted sewer system for Annual meeting of the Friday evening. The accepted by the board torney was instructed necessary steps for a due to pay the costs. Submitted the original to H. Clay Kellogg, certain modifications incorporated in the award N. D. Baker house. This bill, which was originally $152, was held up at the suggestion of Engineer Lewis, because he considered it excessive. J. M. Pickering petitioned for the issuance of a duplicate warrant for $23, which was granted. The original had been accidentally destroyed or lost by him. PIONEER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Henry Kroeger Honored Guest at Thanksgiving Dinner On Thanksgiving day a turkey dinner and family reunion was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth in honor of Henry Kroeger's 80th birthday anniversary. The occasion was a surprise to Mr. Kroeger. Those present were his children and their families, consisting of Mrs. Chas. Schindler and family, Wm. Kroeger and family, Mrs. John Matter and family, Henry Kroeger Jr. and wife, Louis Kroeger and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wisser, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brunworth; Mrs. Weinberger, Mr. Reisel, Miss Helen Weinberger and Albert Brunworth. The day was greatly enjoyed by all those present. TEN INNINGS AND A TIE PUTS ROOTERS ON EDGE LOCALS EVEN SCORE IN HAIR-RAISING FINISH Pitcher Huntington Refuses to Perform, and Mr. Camp Comes from Los Angeles to Show Locals Something They Never Saw Before — Relieved in Sixth—An Uphill Fight With Foreigners—Monetas on Next The Anaheim ball team was held to a tie score of 7 to 7 in ten innings on Sunday by the Nadeau team of Los Angeles. The game was called at the end of the tenth to allow the visitors to catch the train home. In the absence of Huntington who has "temporarily" quit baseball, Mr. Camp, a pitcher of Los Angeles, was given a tryout. He lasted until the sixth inning when the Nadeaus hit him all over the lot, securing 4 hits and 4 runs, and tiring the score, 6 to 6. Capt. Lewis then went into the box and finished the game, al- Steward submitted the newer system for Anaheim meeting of the Friday evening. The boardorney was instructed necessary steps for a due to pay the costs. Submitted the original to H. Clay Kellogg, uncertain modifications incorporated in theeward. N. D. Baker, California State Inspected the modified them in every deare the figures subewtward: System consists of 52,780 ft 14,760 ft 8,300 ft 5,200 ft Enching. laying $30,016.12 9,603.00 3,773.00 357.50 945.38 etc. 1,554.12 New Bank for Placentia Strong Institution Soon to Open Up With $50,000 Capital A. S. Bradford, booster in chief for the new townsite of Placentia, was in town on Saturday afternoon and left in his wake a spirit of enthusiasm which threatened to become epidemic. "We shall have our charter for the Placentia national bank in a fortnight," he said. "It will be capitalized at $50,000, and Messrs. Chapman, Wm. Crowther and A. Pirotti will be interested in it with myself. There is more than a million dollars back of it, and we are going to do business from the start. Two packing houses are erected and oranges are being packed and shipped. Three other packing-houses are in course of erection, and will handle oranges before the season is fairly opened. Stores are in progress, and we are going to have a town. We are going to ship 1000 cars of oranges and other produce from our station the present season. Show me a town that can beat it." Mr. Bradford arrived in Placentia from Massachusetts so long ago that the memory of the oldest inhabitant runs not to the contrary. He began making money, and has not let up at it to this day. Associated with him in his banking enterprise are a number of the wealthiest men of the neighborhood, and that it will be an instantaneous success goes without saving. Those present were his children and their families, consisting of Mrs. Chas. Schindler and family, Wm. Kroeger and family, Mrs. John Matter and family, Henry Kroeger Jr.and wife, Louis Kroeger and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Wisser, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brunworth; Mrs. Weinberger, Mr. Reisel, Miss Helen Weinberger and Albert Brunworth. The day was greatly enjoyed by all those present. Mr. Kroeger was born in Bramstadt, Germany, Nov. 24, 1830. He came to America in 1854. He lived in San Francisco for several years and then moved to this city in 1862. He is one of the old pioneers, and was at that time a member of the Los Angeles vineyard association. Mr. Kroeger took great interest in Anaheim and made many improvements. He has retired from business having turned his property over to his children. He is now making his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brunworth. The feature of the game was the long homerun drive of Graham's in the third and his stealing of home in the sixth. He also secured 4 hits out of 5 times at bat and was credited with four stolen bases. But at that Anaheim should have won in the tenth. With Carpenter on third and one out, Schaffer hit a long fly to center. After the catch Carpenter could have easily beat the throw home, but was held on his base by Lewis. This little piece of hardluck playing left the score tied, as Camp ended the game with a line drive to shortstop. The "crabbing" of the Nadeaus in the fourth inning for a change of the umpire was not the fault of the visitors, but of a local man, who it is said, comes out to every game, tells the visitors that Anaheim wins all of its games by the aid of its umpire. He is also accused of knocking the local team, and when the hat is passed falls to put in his quarter. This "knocker" had better give up his tactics of brewing trouble, for the fans are "wise" to his game. Be a booster for the home team, or do not come out to the grounds if the game does not satisfy you. Next Sunday, Dec. 4, will see the Moneta Merchants again. The last time these two teams played Anaheim won by a score of 2 to 0. Another good game is looked for as the Merchants have their same lineup. Stump Huntington will again be seen on the local lineup from latest reports. Be sure and be on hand, Stump, the team can ill afford to lose you. The score: ANAHEIM AB R BH PO E Lewis, ss-p 6 1 1 2 2 1 Schneider, c 6 1 0 10 3 1 Fisher, 2b 5 2 0 1 2 0 Carpenter, 3b 6 0 3 2 1 0 Heendricks, lb 5 0 2 13 0 1 Schaffer,lf 6 0 1 0 1 0 Camp,p-s 6 1 1 4 1 Wisser,rf 5 0 1 0 0 CANAL WILL NOT FORTIFY Long Beach Noses Out Ahead Of Anaheim High By score of 197 to 174 Long Beach defeated Anaheim highschool at the first debate of the year at the former city on Wednesday evening of last week. The question was, Resolved, That the entrance to the Panama canal should be fortified. Anaheim supported the affirmative, and Miss Irene Mills of this city was awarded first honors. Howard Gates was fourth in individual points. The two Long Beach debaters won second and third places. According to the rules Long Beach was given ten additional points for winning, making the final score 197 to 174. The debaters were accompanied to the beach town by Prof. Walker and a delegation of local enthusiasts. The party returned on the midnight train. INCREASES ITS CAPITAL At a meeting of the stockholders of the German-American bank on Friday the capital stock was increased from $30,000 to $50,000. This bank has been in operation only about three years, but its business has rapidly increased since the first day of its organization. This institution has more than kept pace with the progress of Anaheim, and has become one of the solid financial institutions of Orange county. STUMMARY Home Run, Graham. Two Base Hits, Schaffer, Gonzales, Tucker. Sacrifice Hits, Anaheim 2, Nadeau 4. Hits off Tucker 11; off Camp, 7 in six innings; off Lewis 3 in four innings. Bases on Balls, Tucker 2, Camp 3, Lewis 2. Struck Out, by Tucker 4, by Camp 6, by Lewis 3. Hit by Pitched Ball, Tucker by Lewis. Left on Bases, Anaheim 15; Nadeau 8. Time of Game, 2 hrs, 20 min. Umpires, Fischer and Wagner. Scorer, Henry Westerman. YORBA-LINDA WINS AGAIN After a closely contested game between the Yorba-Lindas and the Yorba highlanders the former won in a nine inning rally by a score of 5 to 3. The sensations of the game were the pitching of Arcia for the losers, the running catch of a long fly by Jimmie Burbank and a homerun by Rico with a man on third base. The score stood 3 to 3 in the first of the ninth with two men out when Rico's bat connected. E. Boisseranc pitched good ball for three innings but had to retire as he strained his arm in making a delivery.