anaheim-gazette 1911-08-31

17 BIDS SUBMITTED FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION NEARLY $12,000 DIFFERENCE BE-TWEEN HIGHEST AND LOWEST Trustees Vote Tax Levy of $1.70, the Same as Last Year—66 Cents for General Fund, Which Will Yield $4000 More Than Previous Year—City to Be Illuminated With Colored Lights During Knights of Pythias Carnival—Many Permits Representatives of seventeen contractors who are anxious to construct the Anaheim sewer system, met with the City Trustees on Thursday evening and submitted bids for the work. Eleven of the bids presented were for the completed job including the pipe and all material; three for the work alone the pipe not being included in the estimate, and four were non-totalled itemized bids, which were unintelligible to the board, and construction of the system were filed with the clerk, one by former trustee C. L. Becker, and one by former marshal V. U. Simpson. They were laid over for action at Monday night's meeting. Eight building permits were petitioned for and granted, two of them being within the fire zone. Following is the list: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., storage plant and packing house on Santa Ana street. Cost $1,-600. To L. E. Miller frame dwelling on West Broadway. Cost $3000. To H. L. Brisco, contractor, for Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, frame church building on Hedwig street. Cost, $1500. To Charles Schindler, frame building on Orange street. Cost $200. To Nathan Davis, frame dwelling, on Bush street. Cost $200. To Southern Pacific Railroad Co., corrugated iron shed on Santa Ana street. Cost $300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H. Bedding for overhauling and transforming his moving picture theater on West Center street. The cost of the construction of the system were filed with the clerk, one by former trustee C. L. Becker, and one by former marshal V. U. Simpson. They were laid over for action at Monday night's meeting. Eight building permits were petitioned for and granted, two of them being within the fire zone. Following is the list: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., storage plant and packing house on Santa Ana street. Cost $1,-600. To L. E. Miller frame dwelling on West Broadway. Cost $3000. To H. L. Brisco, contractor, for Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, frame church building on Hedwig street. Cost, $1500. To Charles Schindler, frame building on Orange street. Cost $200. To Nathan Davis, frame dwelling, on Bush street. Cost $200. To Southern Pacific Railroad Co., corrugated iron shed on Santa Ana street. Cost $300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H. Bedding for overhauling and transforming his moving picture theater on West Center street. The cost of the construction of the system were filed with the clerk, one by former trustee C. L. Becker, and one by former marshal V. U. Simpson. They were laid over for action at Monday night's meeting. Eight building permits were petitioned for and granted, two of them being within the fire zone. Following is the list: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., storage plant and packing house on Santa Ana street. Cost $1,-600. To L. E. Miller frame dwelling on West Broadway. Cost $3000. To H. L. Brisco, contractor, for Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, frame church building on Hedwig street. Cost, $1500. To Charles Schindler, frame building on Orange street. Cost $200. To Nathan Davis, frame dwelling, on Bush street. Cost $200. To Southern Pacific Railroad Co., corrugated iron shed on Santa Ana street. Cost $300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H. Bedding for overhauling and transforming his moving picture theater on West Center street. The cost of the construction of the system were filed with the clerk, one by former trustee C. L. Becker, and one by former marshal V. U. Simpson. They were laid over for action at Monday night's meeting. Eight building permits were petitioned for and granted, two of them being within the fire zone. Following is the list: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., storage plant and packing house on Santa Ana street. Cost $1,-600. To L. E. Miller frame dwelling on West Broadway. Cost $3000. To H. L. Brisco, contractor, for Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, frame church building on Hedwig street. Cost, $1500. To Charles Schindler, frame building on Orange street. Cost $200. To Nathan Davis, frame dwelling, on Bush street. Cost $200. To Southern Pacific Railroad Co., corrugated iron shed on Santa Ana street. Cost $300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H. Bedding for overhauling and transforming his moving picture theater on West Center street. The cost of the construction of the system were filed with the clerk, one by former trustee C. L. Becker, and one by former marshal V. U. Simpson. They were laid over for action at Monday night's meeting. Eight building permits were petitioned for and granted, two of them being within the fire zone. Following is the list: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., storage plant and packing house on Santa Ana street. Cost $1,-600. To L. E. Miller frame dwelling on West Broadway. Cost $3000. To H. L. Brisco, contractor, for Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, frame church building on Hedwig street. Cost, $1500. To Charles Schindler, frame building on Orange street. Cost $200. To Nathan Davis, frame dwelling, on Bush street. Cost $200. To Southern Pacific Railroad Co., corrugated iron shed on Santa Ana street. Cost $300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H. Bedding for overhauling and transforming his moving picture theater on West Center街。The cost of the construction of the system were filed with the clerk, one by former trustee C. L. Becker, and one by former marshal V. U. Simpson.他们 were laid over for action at Monday night's meeting.Eight building permits were petitioned for and granted，two of them being within the fire zone.Following is the list: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., storage plant and packing house on Santa Ana street.Cost $1,-600. To L.E.Miller frame dwelling on West Broadway.Cost $3000. To H.L.Brisco contractor for Mrs.J.F.Ahlbornframe church building on Hedwig street.Cost,$1500. To Charles Schindlerframe building on Orange street.Cost$200. To Nathan Davisframe dwellingon Bush street.Cost$200. To Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,corrugated iron shed on Santa Ana street.Cost$300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H.Beddingfor overhaulingandtransforminghismovingpicturetheateronWestCenter街。The costoftheconstructionofthesystemwerefileddwiththeclerkonebyformertrusteeC.L.Becker,andonebyformermarshalV.U.Simpson.theywerelaidoverforactionatMondaynight'smeeting.Eightbuildingpermitswerepetitionedforandgranted,twoofthembeingwithinthefirezone.Followingisthelist: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,storageplantandpackinghouseonSantaAnastreet.Cost$1,-600. To L.E.MillerframedwellingonWestBroadway.Cost$3000. To H.L.BriscocontractorforMrs.J.F.AhlbornframechurchbuildingonHedwigstreet.Cost,$1500. To CharlesSchindlerframebuildingonOrangestreet.Cost$200. To NathanDavisframedwellingonBushstreet.Cost$200. To SouthernPacificRailroadCo.,corrugatedironshedonSantaAnastreet.Cost$300. The two permits granted within the fire limits were 80 Louis H.Beddingfor overhaulingandtransforminghismovingpicturetheateronWestCenter街。The costoftheconstructionofthesystemwerefileddwiththeclerkonebyformertrusteeC.L.Becker,andonebyformermarshalV.U.Simpson.theywerelaidoverforactionatMondaynight'smeeting.Eightbuildingpermitswerepetitionedforandgranted,twoofthembeingwithinthefirezone.Followingisthelist: To the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,storageplantandpackinghouseonSantaAnastreet.Cost$1,-600. To L.E.MillerframedwellingonWestBroadway.Cost$3000. To H.L.BriscocontractorforMrs.J.F.AhlbornframechurchbuildingonHedwigstreet.Cost,$1500." A popular demand protection at nightthe Board of Tradeanda resolutiontrusteesto employforcewaspassedupsandburglariesthefactthatoneisneededondutypresentnightwatchtwoweclockleaving Representatives of seventeen contractors who are anxious to construct the Anaheim sewer system, met with the City Trustees on Thursday evening and submitted bids for the work. Eleven of the bids presented were for the completed job including the pipe and all material, three for the work alone the pipe not being included in the estimate, and four were non-totalled itemized bids, which were unintelligible to the board, and were turned over to city engineer, Steward, for translation. There was a discrepancy of almost twelve thousand dollars in the bids, the lowest being that of Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain. This firm submitted two bids, one for completed job, $41,400, the other exclusive of material for $26,500. The highest was the estimate of the Westlake Construction Co., being $53,240. Following is a complete list of the bidders: Including Material: John Reddish, $48,500.00. Westlake Construction Co., $53,240. W. N. Hendricks, $48,901.41. H. C. Register, $45,478.19. John Balch, $51,985.92. Peter Girabach, $47,049.00. S. Zarnbica, $45,898.00. R. N. McKeevitch, $43,540.00. Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, $41,400.00. Malbovitch & Gillespie, $45,480.51. Watson & Spicer, $46,209.92. H. Gould, $42,556.00. Exclusive of Pipe: W. J. Eggart, $33,500.00. W. N. Hendricks, $33,501.41. Chamberlain, Williamson & Chamberlain, $26,500.00. The bids of the Pacific Sewer Pipe Co., George Ridgerich & Co., The California Ornamental Brick Co., and Maddern, Jefferson & Grimen were not totalled but based on the amount and size of the pipe used. There were turned over to Engineer Steward with instructions to reduce the figures to a total and report the same to the board at a special meeting Monday night. Each bid was accompanied by a certified check for $500. The board of equalization which had been sitting to hear grievances from taxpayers and correct errors in assessment wound up its business, made its report and adjourned without day. Not a single complaint was presented to the board and its labors, consequently were not heavy. Ordinance No. 234, prohibiting the distribution of dangerous drugs or sample packages of patent medicines CONTRACTS AWARDED City Trustees Prepare for Beginning A popular demand protection at night on the Board of Trade and a resolution trustees to employ force was passed ups and burglaries the fact that one is needed on duty present nightwatching two o'clock leaving after that said the city same protection ago when a merger no town in South said better able to police force than repeatedly called trustees to this man sult, and he now board of trade brention in such a will sit up and tion of Eygabroad passed demanding night watchman broad, Yungbluth, and Cassou were a tee to present these dads. F. C. Spencer, high school board,sired an expression ion through the beginning the ere buildings the schpe peatedly been req effort to secure f construct the adm and thus complete sign. School can present without th it would be a gre it will be needed and the people w ed to build it. T school at this time fere with the open October 2d. H would cover the Ahlborn moved trade go on recor mediate erection ion building,and board be asked to the purpose of vot bonds with which motion carried un Messrs. Abbey the entertainment ed that the expe banquet greatly ceipts. Ninety-nine sold at one dollar ures on the debt aggregated $117,. The board of equalization which had been sitting to hear grievances from taxpayers and correct errors in assessment wound up its business, made its report and adjourned without day. Not a single complaint was presented to the board and its labors, consequently were not heavy. Ordinance No. 234, prohibiting the distribution of dangerous drugs or sample packages of patent medicines on the streets, the lawns, or in public places where children may reach them, was read the second time and became a law. A tax levy of $1.70 per hundred dollars of valuation was voted by the trustees. This is the same as last year but owing to the increased valuation the revenue produced will be considerably larger. Sixty-four cents was voted for the general fund and this, according to City Clerk Meritt, will yield a general fund of $15,000, or about $4000 more than last year. One of the chief items of the levy is 55 cents per hundred for interest on the sewer bonds. Following is the itemized table: Electric Light Construction ... 2.8 W. W. Bonds Interest ... 7.7 Water Works ... 21.5 Los Angeles St. Paving ... 5.5 Library ... 7.5 Electric Light ... 4.0 Sewer Bonds Interest ... 55.0 General Fund ... 66.0 Total ... 170.0 A portion of the surplus accruing to the general fund will probably be used in the erection of a building for the fire department on the Hermine street lot just south of the sanitarium, and fitting up the lower story of the city hall for the use of various city officials, including a courtroom for the recorder and more jail room for the marshal. Two applications for appointment as inspector of sewers during the Mrs. Homer G. Ames. The appointment was ratified by the board. A map of the subdivision platted by the Anaheim Investment Company was submitted by Engineer Steward, and accepted and ordered placed on file. This plat lies in the West End, a portion of it being within the corporate limits and the balance outside. CONTRACTS AWARDED City Trustees Prepare for Beginning of Sewer Work At an adjourned meeting held on Monday evening the board of city trustees awarded the following sewer contracts: Chamberlain, Curtis & Chamberlain of Los Angeles—All work and supplies, except pipe, $26,500. This includes digging of trenches, a distance of 15 miles. Pacific Sewer Pipe Co. of Los Angeles, represented by A. W. Danforth formerly of this city—All sewer pipe, 1 and 62 inches, $14,963.42 f.o.b.Anaheim. Robert Cogburn of Santa Ana was appointed city inspector of sewer construction, at $3.50 per day. A deed from M. F. Russel for a right of way across his property at Stanton for sewer pipe line to the outfall was accepted and ordered recorded. The amount paid for same is $300. Trustees Rust, Stock, Gates and Nebelung attended the meeting. The board adjourned to Tuesday, evening, Sept. 5th. A. W. Danforth wears a broad smile as the result of securing contract for furnishing this city sewer pipe, at a cost of $14,963.42. Mr. Danforth has been on the job since the sewer agitation began, and landed the contract against a bunch of other bidders. It is reported that a large increase in his salary is about due. Messrs. Abbey and the entertainment ed that the expere banquet greatly excepts. Ninety-nine sold at one dollarures on the debt aggregated $117, yet recevied. On was ordered paid. The committee its chairman, J., reported that six bled for printing thive pamphlet whi by the board of Henry Kuchel waived was given the c000 pamphlets for mittee raised near purpose it was in balance for additio$40 per thousand, few flags and strie to display. Secretary Ahlbe electric lighting piling with more ther or and he was be wanted to head finners many block zone extended so en in. He had f opposition from ad definitely decided to be lighted. The chairman mittee being abs was called upon progress had been n establishment of here. He said th ing some hard w ership of Dr. We heim did a little near future that the plum. He M his list but twe ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1911 MORE NIGHT POLICE DEMANDED BY BOARD BURGLARIES AND HOLD-UPS GETTING TO BE TOO NUMEROUS Committee of Five Appointed to Meet With Trustees and Demand a Night Watchman for Duty All Night—Bond Issue of $35,000 for Completion of High School Buildings Endorsed—Secretary Ahlborn's Ornamental Light Proposition Growing Popular—Many Other Things Discussed by Board Monday Night A popular demand for better police protection at night was taken up by the Board of Trade Monday evening, and a resolution requesting the city trustees to employ an adequate night force was passed. The recent hold-ups and burglaries have emphasized the fact that one night watch at least is needed on duty until daylight. The present nightwatch goes off duty at two o'clock leaving the town unproveneded to complete the number and secure the company. Anaheim had the preference but must act soon. It was suggested by Ahlborn that the officers of the proposed company be selected and that each take the field and solicit men to enlist under him. This suggestion was indorsed. Chairman Mills of the reciprocity committee, stated that he and the Fullerton end of the conference committee were making progress, but had not yet reached an agreement. Complaints having been made that certain parties had cut the levee or embankment of the Santa Ana river for irrigating purposes and left the surrounding country exposed to inundation, Judge Howard said he had been requested to mention it to the board and ask that some action be taken. Mr. Mills cited the stringent law governing the matter and suggested immediate reference to the district attorney. He and Howard were both requested to confer with the attorney and compel the parties to repair the damage. A communication from H. S. Hadsell, thanking the board for the loving cup presented him and express- HARDWARE STORE SCENE OF BURGLARY HIGH-PRICED KNIVES AND RAZORS STOLEN FROM MARTENET'S Burglars Effected Entrance by Prying Open Rear Window—Drawers Ransacked by Men Evidently Well Acquainted With Premises — Light Left Burning in Office All Night, Front Doors Found Open Next Morning—Loss Estimated at $100 When M. W. Martenet arrived at his hardware store on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock he found the front door open and two customers standing within ready to make purchases. "How did you get in?" he inquired. "We found the door open and walked in," one of them replied. An electric light in the office was burning. Martenet immediately concluded his store had been burglarized. Going to a drawer in which high priced cutlery was kept, he found it A popular demand for better police protection at night was taken up by the Board of Trade Monday evening, and a resolution requesting the city trustees to employ an adequate night force was passed. The recent hold-ups and burglaries have emphasized the fact that one night watch at least is needed on duty until daylight. The present nightwatch goes off duty at two o'clock leaving the town unprotected after that hour. Judge Howard said the city now had exactly the same protection it maintained years ago when a mere village. There is no town in Southern California, he said, better able to employ an ample police force than Anaheim. He had repeatedly called the attention of the trustees to this matter but without result, and he now suggested that the board of trade bring it to their attention in such a manner that they will sit up and take notice. On motion of Eygabroad a resolution was passed demanding at least one all-night watchman, and Messrs. Eygabroad, Yungbluth, Ahlborn, Howard, and Cassou were appointed a committee to present the matter to the city dads. F. C. Spencer, secretary of the high school board, said the board desired an expression of popular opinion through the board of trade. Since beginning the erection of the new buildings the school board had repeatedly been requested to make an effort to secure funds sufficient to construct the administration building and thus complete the original design. School can be conducted at present without this building though it would be a great convenience, and it will be needed in a year or two, and the people will then be compelled to build it. The erection of the school at this time would not interfere with the opening of school on October 2d. He thought $30,000 would cover the expense. Ahlborn moved that the board of trade go on record favoring the immediate erection of the administration building, and that the highschool board be asked to call an election for the purpose of voting $35,000 worth of bonds with which to build it. The motion carried unanimously. Messrs. Abbey and Yungbluth of the entertainment committee reported that the expenses of the recent banquet greatly exceeded the receipts. Ninety-nine tickets had been sold at one dollar each, and the figures on the debtor side of the sheet aggregated $117, with a few bills notundation, Judge Howard said he had been requested to mention it to the board and ask that some action be taken. Mr. Mills cited the stringent law governing the matter and suggested immediate reference to the district attorney. He and Howard were both requested to confer with the attorney and compel the parties to repair the damage. A communication from H. S. Haddell, thanking the board for the loving cup presented him and expressing his regret at leaving Anaheim, was read. Mr. Haddell's sincere expressions of regard for the friends he had made and his warm feeling for Anaheim elicited applause. Following is his iteter: Board of Trade of the City of Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal. Gentlemen:—I wish to, in writing, acknowledge your beautiful gift presented to me at the banquet served by your body August 17, 1911, and express to you my gratitude and appreciation. Mr. H. G. Ames expressing the sentiments of the board of trade of Anaheim, places me under great obligation to you and the people of Anaheim and I assure you I shall at all times by my loyalty to the city and its interest endeavor to in a measure discharge the obligation. I can never forget the kindness and courtesies extended to me by the people of this city and the individual efforts to help me and so help the city in the promotion and establishment of the factory of the Anaheim Sugar Company. Success is always most gratifying and to the successful concerted efforts of us all can be accredited the establishment of this industry. I pledge to you always my support and best efforts for the good of Anaheim and its people and when I can be of the slightest service to you, I am yours to command. With regret I shall soon remove from Anaheim, but with your permission I desire to retain my membership in your body and herewith enclose my check for one year's monthly dues in advance. When the days grow long and the shadows lengthen reminding me that life's sunset approaches, I shall with pleasure remember your friendship and the days I have lived with you. Very sincerely yours, H. S. Haddell. Gen. J. O. Royer's proposition to make moving picture films of the parades during carnival week and sell or lease them to shows and theater throughout the United States was re-undation, Judge Howard said he had been requested to mention it to the board and ask that some action be taken. Mr. Mills cited the stringent law governing the matter and suggested immediate reference to the district attorney. He and Howard were both requested to confer with the attorney and compel the parties to repair the damage. A communication from H. S. Haddell, thanking the board for the loving cup presented him and expressing his regret at leaving Anaheim, was read. Mr. Haddell's sincere expressions of regard for the friends he had made and his warm feeling for Anaheim elicited applause. Following is his iteter: Board of Trade of the City of Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal. Gentlemen:—I wish to, in writing, acknowledge your beautiful gift presented to me at the banquet served by your body August 17, 1911, and express to you my gratitude and appreciation. Mr. H. G. Ames expressing the sentiments of the board of trade of Anaheim, places me under great obligation to you and the people of Anaheim and I assure you I shall at all times by my loyalty to the city and its interest endeavor to in a measure discharge the obligation. I can never forget the kindness and courtesies extended to me by the people of this city and the individual efforts to help me and so help the city in the promotion and establishment of the factory of the Anaheim Sugar Company. Success is always most gratifying and to the successful concerted efforts of us all can be accredited the establishment of this industry. I pledge to you always my support and best efforts for the good of Anaheim and its people and when I can be of the slightest service to you, I am yours to command. With regret I shall soon remove from Anaheim, but with your permission I desire to retain my membership in your body and herewith enclose my check for one year's monthly dues in advance. When the days grow long and the shadows lengthen reminding me that life's sunset approaches, I shall with pleasure remember your friendship and the days I have lived with you. Very sincerely yours, H. S. Haddell. Gen. J. O. Royer's proposition to make moving picture films of the parades during carnival week and sell or lease them to shows and theater throughout the United States was re-undation, Judge Howard said he had been requested to mention it to the board and ask that some action be taken. Mr. Mills cited the stringent law governing the matter and suggested immediate reference to the district attorney. He and Howard were both requested to confer with the attorney and compel the parties to repair the damage. A communication from H. S. Haddell, thanking the board for the loving cup presented him and expressing his regret at leaving Anaheim, was read. Mr. Haddell's sincere expressions of regard for the friends he had made and his warm feeling for Anaheim elicited applause. Following is his iteter: Board of Trade of the City of Anaheim, Anaheim, Cal. Gentlemen:—I wish to, in writing, acknowledge your beautiful gift presented to me at the banquet served by your body August 17, 1911, and express to you my gratitude and appreciation. Mr. H. G. Ames expressing the sentiments of the board of trade of Anaheim, places me under great obligation to you and the people of Anaheim and I assure you I shall at all times by my loyalty to the city and its interest endeavor to in a measure discharge the obligation. I can never forget the kindness and courtesies extended to me by the people of this city and the individual efforts to help me and so help the city in the promotion and establishment of the factory ofthe Anaheim Sugar Company. Success is always most gratifying and tothe successful concerted effortsofusallcanbeacreditedtheestablishmentofthisindustry.IpledgetoyoualwaysmysupportandbesteffortsforthegoodofanaheimanditspeopleandwhenIcanbeoftheslightestservicetowyou.Iamyourstocommand. WithregretIshallsoonremovefromAnaheim,butwithyourpermissionIdesiretoretainmembershipinyourbodyandherewithenclosemycheckforoneyear'smonthlyduesinadvance. Whenthedaysgrowlongandtheshadowslengthenremindingmethatlife'ssunsetapproaches，IshallwithpleasurerememberyourshippingandthedaysIhavelivedwithyou.Verysincerelyyours, H.S.Haddell. Gen.J.O.Royer'spropositiontomakemovingpicturefilmsoftheparadesduringcarnivalweekandsellorleasethemtoshowsandtheatersthroughouttheUnitedStateswasre-undation,judgeHowardsaidhehadbeenrequestedtomentionittotheboardandaskthatsomeactionbe taken.Mr.Millscitedthestringentlawgoverningthematterandsuggestedimmediatereferencetothedistrictattorney.HerandHowardwerebothrequestedtoconferwiththeattorneyandcompelthepartiestorepairthedamage.AcommunicationfromH.S.HaddellthankingtheboardforthelovingsuppresentedhimandexpressinghisregretatleavingAnaheimwasread.Mr.HadellsincerexpressionsofregardforthefriendshehadmadeandhiswarmfeelingforAnaheimelicitedapplause.Followingishisiteter: BoardofTradeoftheCityofAnaheim,Anaheim,Cal. Gentlemen:—Iwishto,towithwriting,knowledgeyourbeautifulgiftpresentedtomeatatthebanquetservedbyyourbodyAugust17,1911,andexpresstoyoumygratitudeandappreciation.Mr.H.G.AmesexpressingthesentimentsoftheboardoftradeofAnaheimplacesmeundergreatobligationtoyouandthepeopleofAnaheimandIassureyouIshallatalltimesbymyloyaltytothecityanditsinterestendeavortoinac Measuredischargetheobligation.Icannever forgetthekindnessandcourtesiesextendedtomebythepeopleofthiscityandtheindividualeffortstohelpmeandsohelpthecityinthepromotionandestablishmentofthefactoryofTheAnaheimSugarCompany. Successisalwaysmostgratifyingandtothesuccessfulconcertedeffortsofusallcanbeacreditedtheestablishmentofthesindustry.IpledgetoyoualwaysmysupportandbesteffortsforthegoodofanaheimanditspeopleandwhenIcanbeoftheslightestservicetowyou.Iamyourstocommand. WithregretIshallsoonremovefromAnaheim,butwithyourpermissionIdesiretoretainmembershipinyourbodyandherewithenclosemycheckforoneyear'smonthlyduesinadvance. Whenthedaysgrowlongandtheshadowslengthenremindingmethatlife'ssunsetapproaches，IshallwithpleasurerememberyourshippingandthedaysIhavelivedwithyou.Verysincerelyyours, H.S.Haddell. Gen.J.O.Royer'spropositiontomakemovingpicturefilmsoftheparadesduringcarnivalweek和sellorleasethemtoshows和theatersthroughouttheUnitedStateswasre-undation,judgeHowardsaidhehadbeenrequestedtomentionittotheboardandaskthatsomeactionbe taken.Mr.MillsciteralexpressionofregardforthefriendshehadmadeandhiswarmfeelingforAnaheimelicitedapplause.Followingishisiteter: BoardofTradeoftheCityofAnaheim,Anaheim,Cal. Gentlemen:—Iwishto,towithwriting,knowledgeyourbeautifulgiftpresentedtomeatatthebanquetservedbyyourbodyAugust17,1911,andexpresstoyoumygratitude和appreciation.Mr.H.G.AmesexpressingthesentimentsoftheboardoftradeofAnaheimplacesmeundergreatobligationtoyouandthepeopleofAnaheimandIassureyouIshallatalltimesbymyloyaltytothecityanditsinterestendeavortoinac Measuredischargetheobligation.Icannever forgetthekindness和courtesiesextendedtomebythepeopleofthiscity和theindividualeffortstohelpmeandsohelpthecityinthepromotionandestablishmentofthefactoryofTheAnaheimSugarCompany. Successisalwaysmostgratiftingandtothesuccessfulconcertedeffortsofusallcanbeacreditedtheestablishmentofthesindustry.IpledgetoyoualwaysmysupportandbesteffortsforthegoodofanaheimanditspeopleandwhenIcanbeoftheslightestservicetow你.Iamyourstocommand. WithregretIshallsoonremovefromAnaheim,butwithyourpermissionIdesiretoretainmembershipinyourbodyandherewithenclosemycheckforoneyear'smonthlyduesinadvance. Whenthedaysgrowlongandtheshadowslengthenremindingmethatlife'ssunsetapproaches，IshallwithpleasurerememberyourshippingandthedaysIhavelivedwith你.Verysincerelyyours, H.S.Haddell. Gen.J.O.Royer'spropositiontomakemovingpicturefilmsoftheparadesduringcarnivalweek和sellorleasethemtoshows和theatersthroughouttheUnitedStateswasre-undation,judgeHowardsaidhehadbeenrequestedtomentionittotheboard和askthatsomeactionbe taken.Mr.MillsciteralexpressionofregardforthefriendshehadmadeandhiswarmfeelingforAnaheimelicitedapplause.Followingishisiteter: BoardofTradeoftheCityofAnaheim,Anaholm,Cal. Gentlemen:—Iwishto,towithwriting,knowledgeyourbeautifulgiftpresentedtomeatatthebanquetservedbyyourbodyAugust17,1911,andexpresstoyoumygratitude和appreciation.Mr.H.G.AmesexpressingthesentimentsoftheboardoftradeofAnaheimplacesmeundergreatobligationtoyouandthepeopleofAnahemlandIassureyouIshallatalltimesbymyloyaltytothecityanditsinterestendeavortoinac Measuredischargetheobligation.Icannever forgetthekindness和courtesiesextendedtomebythepeopleofthiscity和theindividualeffortstohelpmeandsohelpthecityin.thepromotionandestablishmentofthefactoryofTheAnahemSugarCompany. Successisalwaysmostgratiftingandtothesuccessfulconcertedeffortsofusallcanbeacreditedtheestablishmentofthesindustry.Ipledge.toyoualwaysmysupportandbesteffortsforthegoodofanahemlandIassureyouIshallatalltimesbymyloyaltytothecityanditsinterestendeavortoinac Measuredischargetheobligation.Icannever forgetthekindness和courtesiesextendedtomebythepeopleofthiscity和theindividualefforts.tohelpmeandsohelpthecity.in.thepromotionandestablishmentofthefactory.ofTheAnahemSugarCompany. The highwayman was lurking in-the shade-of-a pepper tree,但灯ights were out at that hour,and-the first o'mrales knew of his assailant was an order to throw up his hands.Instead of doing so he jerk- ``` mediate erection of the administration building, and that the highschool board be asked to call an election for the purpose of voting $35,000 worth of bonds with which to build it. The motion carried unanimously. Messrs. Abbey and Yungbluth of the entertainment committee reported that the expenses of the recent banquet greatly exceeded the receipts. Ninety-nine tickets had been sold at one dollar each, and the figures on the debtor side of the sheet aggregated $117, with a few bills not yet recevied. On motion the balance was ordered paid out of the treasury. The committee on advertising, by its chairman, J. W. Duckworth, reported that six bids had been received for printing the illustrated descriptive pamphlet which is being issued by the board of trade. The bid of Henry Kuchel was accepted and he was given the contract to print 5,000 pamphlets for $425. As the committee raised nearly $650 for this purpose it was instructed to use the balance for additional pamphlets at $40 per thousand, after purchasing a few flags and streamers for autolists to display. Secretary Ahlborn stated that his electric lighting proposition was meeting with more than satisfactory favor and he was becoming alarmed and wanted to head it off. Property-owners many blocks away wanted the zone extended so they could be taken in. He had found practically no opposition from anybody, but had not definitely decided upon the territory to be lighted. The chairman of the military committee being absent Alvin Nowotny was called upon to report what progress had been made toward the re-establishment of a military company here. He said that Fullerton was doing some hard work under the leadership of Dr. Wells, and unless Anaheim did a little more rustling in the near future that village would get the plum. He had fifty names on his list but twenty-one more were close my check for one year's mouth dues in advance. When the days grow long and the shadows lengthen reminding me that life's sunset approaches, I shall with pleasure remember your friendship and the days I have lived with you. Very sincerely yours, H. S. Hadsell. Gen. J. O. Royer's proposition to make moving picture films of the parades during carnival week and sell or lease them to shows and theaters throughout the United States was referred to the committee on advertising. The General says the films will cost $400 and the Knights of Pythias will pay half of this provided the board of trade will donate the balance. The films can be sold and will probably more than pay their original cost to the owners. Mr. Hineman, manager of the laundry, wants the board of trade to make an effort to secure an extension of express delivery. Duckworth, Spencer and Hineman were appointed to confer with Mr. Dickel on the subject. DEATH OF WM. PORTER William Porter died at his home on Olive street on Monday evening, following a stroke of paralysis sustained some weeks ago. He had been in feeble health for several years past. He was a native of England, and was aged 66 years. He came to this country when 20 years of age, and for several years engaged in business in Chicago. He had lived in California 13 years. He leaves a widow and two sons in the east and a daughter Mrs. McCann of this city. The funeral will occur this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Juny will conduct the services. Prepare for the grand masquerade on skates at Anaheim opera house rink on Friday evening, Sept. 8th. Prizes. Fine music furnished. Alex Morales, one of the proprietors of the Spanish Kitchen, was held up and relieved of his wad while going home from business about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The hold-up occurred on Olive street, between Broadway and Santa Ana street, near the Primary school building. The highwayman was lurking in the shade of a pepper tree, but the lights were out at that hour, and the first o'Mrales knew of his assailant was an order to throw up his hands. Instead of doing so he jerked out his revolver and pulled the trigger. There was a blinding flash and when he was able to see again he found himself looking into the muzzle of a revolver and was commanded to stand perfectly still unless he wished to be the principal at a funeral. Holding his gun in one hand the highwayman searched Alex with the other and found the sack of money in his hip pocket. It contained a little more than $100 in gold and silver. After securing the booty the fellow darted into an alley and ran east. "I only had one cartridge in my gun," said Alex, "and thought I had fired it. When I got home I found the cartridge still in my gun. It was the thief's gun that exploded and not mine. If I had known it at the time I could have winged him—at least, I would have tried it." The highwayman evidently was laying for him, knowing his place of residence and the hour he might be expected to reach home. STOLE FIREARMS On Saturday evening about 7 o'clock a man entered Frank Fox's barber shop, going into the rear room and stepping out into the yard. As he did so he picked up a rifle and shotgun belonging to Mike Lopez, who is employed in the shop, and disappeared with them. Mike discovered his loss some time afterward and notified the police. ZETTE CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY 1911 NUMBER 46 THE STORE OF BURGLARY KNIVES AND RAZZEN FROM MARLENET'S Entrance by Prying Window—Drawers Ran in Evidently Well Acclimated Premises — Light in Office All Night, Found Open Next Estimated at $100 Martenet arrived at the office on Saturday morning he found the front two customers standing to make purchases. He got in?" he inquired. The door open and walk them replied. SHORT COURSES IN FARMING Mr. Neff Will Hold Institutes of Instruction on Various Topics Mr. Neff, conductor of farmer's institutes in Southern California, is preparing to hold three farmers' institute schools this fall, which may be termed farmers' short courses, at which instruction will be given in Soil Fertility, Irrigation, Studies in Bacteriology, Dairying and kindred subjects. These meetings will continue five days, and one day will be devoted to a single subject. Two sessions will be held daily, and probably during the week two evening sessions will be held. Men eminent in discussion of these subjects will lecture upon them, and those present will be required to take notes of the same, as questions will be asked concerning them at the following morning session, to ascertain how well they have grasped the information intended for them. The meetings will be essentially a school for farmers, and can be of great value to them in solving problems presented on the farms and orchards. JOINT ENCAMPMENT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA MEMBERS TO FRATERNIZE TOGETHER Brig.-Gen. Royer of Uniform Rank Has Plan for Camping Trip Along Colorado River, Boating from Needles to Yuma—Arizona Knights to Come to Coast Following Year — Goes to Territory in October to Institute Uniform Companies Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, has in view a joint encampment of California and Arizona Pythians next year. He is of opinion that a two-weeks' camping trip along the Colorado river, bringing members of California and Arizona together, will prove a most pleasing and profitable outing. His plan contemplates a railroad trip to Needles, to be followed by a boat ride down the river to Parker, thence to Yuma, and on to Phoebe. Martenet arrived at the store on Saturday morning, but he found the front door two customers standby to make purchases. He got in?" he inquired. The door open and walk-in them replied. Right in the office was not been pulled out. In the rear corner of the best kniv-remained unmolested. Mining razors was also been ransacked, and including a number of rare missing. It was standing open.锁ed the store by pry-window. They had from a pane of glass, too laborious a proofo that they were acce-terior is evidenc-that they went to the mining high-priced cut-Nothing else in the town. Left in the cash-draw being banked the moon. Estimates his loss at either descended the an adjoining lodging on a high wall separat-om an adjoining gar-hley, an employee of the premises at 9:30 opening, and found even-notified of the bur-working on the case. JO OF HIS CASH Held Up by a Footpad Sunday Morning One of the proprietor's Kitchen, was held of his wad while go-business about 2.30 morning. The hold-Olive street, between Santa Ana street, near pool building. Man was lurking in pepper tree, but the man at that hour, and was knew of his assailier to throw up his tool doing so he jerk-held. Men eminent in discussion of these subjects will lecture upon them, and those present will be required to take notes of the same, as questions will be asked concerning them at the following morning session, to ascertain how well they have grasped the information intended for them. The meetings will be essentially a school for farmers, and can be of great value to them in solving problems presented on the farms and orchards. One of these meetings will be held at Imperial, another probably at Escondido, and a third somewhere in the citrus district, either at Pomona, Redlands or Riverside. Residents of each place must guarantee attendance of not less than fifty at each session, and probably 100 signatures will be necessary to secure a meeting. Stereopticon views will be shown upon canvass at every session, and microscopes and other instruments provided for investigations into bacteriological subjects. Mr. Neff leaves today for Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties where he will spend next week in holding farmers' institutes. ROBINSON ON FIRING LINE Looking After Dove Hunters Out of Season Walter K. Robinson, deputy state fish and game commissioner, was an early visitor in town on Monday,having spent the preceding day looking for dove shooters anxious to get a bag of birds before the season opens. Doves may be killed tomorrow, the season opening Sept. 1. Quails may be shot Oct. 15. Robinson has been informed that automobile parties driving through the county have been in the habit of taking pot shots at doves and he has been hot on their trail... While at Laguna Wednesday of last week he arrested nine Jap fishermen off the mainland. In a launch carrying the American flag, he bore down upon them and took them into custody. They were brought to Santa Ana and released on $225 bail. Six of the Japs pleaded guilty,and were fined sums amounting to $250. "Quall and doves are more numerous this year than last," he said to a bunch of sportsmen, "but birds are getting scarce. All the country north and east of Anaheim used to be good hunting grounds, but settlement of the section has rendered their feeding grounds more and more limited. Birds bred in the mountains this season, while last year's forest fires wip- Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, has in view a joint encampment of California and Arizona Pythians next year. He is of opinion that a two-weeks' camping trip along the Colorado river, bringing members of California and Arizona together, will prove a most pleasing and profitable outing. His plan contemplates a railroad trip to Needles, to be followed by a boat ride down the river to Parker, thence to Yuma, and on to Phoenix. Camp will be made at each of the points along the river, with all of which places Gen. Royer is familiar, owning extensive mining properties at Quartz King, and having made the river trip many times. He says the scenery along the Colorado is grand and picturesque, and he looks for a thousand Knights in uniform to be in the party. The Arizonians will join the party at Needles, and proceed with them down the river and on to the territorial capital. The following year he hopes to bring the Arizona Knights to the Pacific coast, where they will go into camp with their California brethren. In conversation with J. F. Cleaveland of Phoenix, former grand chancellor of the Arizona lodge, at his palatial home in the West End some days ago, Gen. Royer made known his plans for the meeting, which was heartily approved by Mr. Cleaveland, who will take the matter up with territorial Knights on his return home. At invitation of Mr. Cleaveland, Royer will pay a visit in October to lodges at Yuma, Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe, where companies of uniform rank will be instituted. These companies will join California Knights on their pilgrimage to the national biennial encampment at Fort Worth next year. Gen. Royer will take California Pythians after the encampment on a tour of the south, visiting New Orleans, Birmingham, Atlanta and Richmond. The route will then be up the Atlantic Coast, to Philadelphia, Washington, New York, and on to Boston. The party will cross the line and go to Canada, returning by the Canadian Pacific by way of Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. It is probable a large delegation of Arizona Knights will accompany the party. JOE CRUZ GOES FREE Perforates Mr. Reyes' Torso, Acts In Self-Defense It did not take Joe Cruz long to get ANAHEIM BOYS IN NAVY In Asiatic Waters, Maintaining Honor of Old Glory Mrs. T. D. Baxter of East Broad street was a caller at this office this week and informed us that her three sons, who are in the United States navy, are doing well in the Orient, where they are doing their part in upholding the honor and glory of the flag. Oliver B. Baxter, who has been for three years in service, is on the Decauter at Manila. He has visited Japan, China and many other points in the Far East. Lee and Henry Baxter have seen a year's service afloat. They are on the Albany, now at Chefoo. They were at Nicarauga during the insurrection earlier in the year. They have touched at many points in the Orient, and at times have a hankering for seeing their good old native land, May good fortune attend them, and stormy seas never molest them. May they learn to shoot straight, and all come safely home again. Rev. D. R. Collings, formerly pastor of the Methodist church, died at his home in Orange on Tuesday. For some years past, owing to ill health, he had not been active in the ministry, living quietly at his home in Orange. The Ebell society will meet at I. O.O.F. hall on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.