anaheim-gazette 1915-07-29

PAID SECRETARY EMPLOYED BY CIVIC BODIES J. W. DUCKWORTH ACCEPTS POSITION TENDERED HIM AT PREVIOUS MEETING THAT GENTLEMAN TAKES JOB, PROVIDED ALL MEMBERS CO-OPERATE WITH HIM IN UPBUILDING CITY The Anaheim Board of Trade met in regular session on Monday, F. C. Krause presiding. A communication was received from J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the Committee on Ornamental Lights, stating that inasmuch as the lights have now been installed and being such a commendable venture, that a vote of thanks be extended to the property owners for their public enterprise. Anaheim is the first city in the county to put in this street illumination and the citizens have shown a splendid spirit in so doing. The owners of property in the lighting district have taxed themselves $1.00 a front foot master Ahlborn, which official will present the same to the federal inspector upon his visit here shortly in an official capacity in connection with his inspection of the mall routes. Judge Howard of the committee appointed to solicit subscriptions for a fund to dike the west bank of the Santa Ana river at the Olive bridge, reported that in this city a sum of about $450 had been signed up. It had been asked by the supervisors that $3000 be raised in this vicinity, and that they would appropriate $2500 to put in the dike, claiming that that sum, approximately $5500, would make substantial diking north of the Olive bridge. Should the people fall in the endeavor to raise this amount, it is said the supervisors would appropriate only $1500 towards the work, which it is contended, would be of a temporary nature only. The final day upon which the people were given to raise this money was set for Tuesday and failing in that deal, it was reported, would be called off and the temporary work proceeded with. In this connection it may be stated that in putting in the approach to the Olive bridge on the West, the levee now there, (the only thing that has held back flood waters at that point) would be obliterated. Should excessive rainfall again occur, the flood water would surely be diverted west, and in consequence much damage will undoubtedly result to contiguous terrace development since put in the hands of day, and declares that identifying stolen covered by the office stored in a room in Mauerhan's residence annex, and aggregated articles in numb value of nearly $1 million does not contai J. E. Ahlborn, chairman of the Committee on Ornamental Lights, stating that inasmuch as the lights have now been installed and being such a commendable venture, that a vote of thanks be extended to the property owners for their public enterprise. Anaheim is the first city in the county to put in this street illumination and the citizens have shown a splendid spirit in so doing. The owners of property in the lighting district have taxed themselves $1.00 a front foot for the improvement. It was unanimously ordered that a vote of thanks be extended to everyone instrumental in giving the city this fine system of street lighting. F. K. Gresswell of the advertising committee, reported that he was ready to put up the street signs recently ordered by the board of trade. He has prepared ten signs, patterned after the mission design, and the same will be put at prominent street intersection about this city. The committee has also arranged a neat design for a pennant, to be used on autos. The committee on entertainment, submitted a report upon the luncheon supplied the board of trade at its previous meeting, and after all bills had been paid, a balance of $3.50 remained which was ordered turned into the treasury. The committee was thanked for their labors and were requested to arrange another entertainment of a similar nature at their earliest opportunity. Mr. Eygabroad, who has recently returned from the San Francisco exposition, stated that there is an urgent call for more Anaheim literature. People in charge of the Orange county exhibit state that the literature is eagerly sought after by visitors at the fair. Several hundred copies of the booklet recently issued have been forwarded to the exposition, and the secretary was instructed to send up some more. The board discussed the advisability of having more booklets printed. Ten thousand more could be used, as it is considered the time is opportune for passing out the literature. Thousands of tourists are now passing through California and the advertising derived from this source is advantageous. It was ordered by the board of trade, that in the event of any more literature being issued, that the printer's imprint be eliminated; as the recent consignment sent to San Francisco came very near being rejected, on account of an imprint upon the co- thousand more could be used, as it is considered the time is opportune for passing out the literature. Thousands of tourists are now passing through California and the advertising derived from this source is advantageous. It was ordered by the board of trade, that in the event of any more literature being issued, that the printer's imprint be eliminated, as the recent consignment sent to San Francisco came very near being rejected, on account of an imprint upon the cover page. It is against the rules of the fair management to accept any literature containing personal advertising. The printer's imprint is an advertisement, pure and simple, and in all well regulated print shops, it is never used unless permission is first given by the party having the work executed. J. W. Duckworth addressed the board, and announced that since the office of secretary, created jointly for the board of trade and merchants' association, had been offered him he had decided to accept the position, provided, (and Mr. Duckworth emphasized the "provided") that all members of the board of trade give him their undivided support and assistance. Mr. Duckworth intends to give his entire time to the boosting of Anaheim. He will attend to the clerical duties of both civic organizations and it is confidently expected that the city will receive much benefit from having a competent and efficient paid secretary, and that Mr. Duckworth embodies these qualifications is admitted by all. The salary of the secretary will be $100 per month, $65 to be paid by the board of trade and $35 by the merchant's association. The committee on rural routes submitted a report upon the contemplated reorganization of the mail routes now diverging from this postoffice. The report was turned over to Post- Mr. Tripp says, is ideal, being cool and pleasant. There is plenty of water, he having seven running springs on his 160 acres, which he filed upon several years ago. Together with other members of the family 980 acres are owned. Water is piped to all parts of the ranch and Mr. Tripp considers they have a good property. A report has prevailed in some quarters that this land was valueless, but Mr. Tripp informs us that such is not the case, as the fine crop of potatoes raised there would testify. The land is well adapted to the raising of many other crops. Some of the land has sold for $25 per acre, but Mr. Tripp considers his holdings, with an abundance of water, worth many times that sum. WILL SOON BE IN BONDHOLDER'S CLUB James Forbes Receives Fancy Press For His Valencia Oranges, Walnut Crop Good James Forbes, a pioneer orange grower of Placentia, was in town on Friday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Forbes is realizing better than $3.75 for his Valencia oranges, and will soon be breaking into the bondholders' club. He also reports the walnut crop of Placentia one of the best and heaviest in many years and should favorable weather continue a bumper crop will be harvested. Mr. Forbes is one of the influential citizens of his section and has one of the finest orchards in the Southland. Mrs. James Forbes' health has not been of the best for several months, and she is now stopping at Pomona a change of climate in the higher and dryer altitude there being beneficial. The many friends of Mrs. Forbes indulge in the hope that she will soon be entirely recovered from her respiratory ailment. One 27x54 Whittall Shuttleworth rug, one rug, one 27x54 Bodhi one 27x54 Shuttleworth Whittall rug, one 8.3-sels rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth Bailey Schultz matti pillows, one white in curtain drapes, one certain goods, one 27x54 rug, one Bailey Schultz Rugger Merle bedspread one settee, one Crock one leather suitcase paper, one dustless mat mop, two hand duster wicker basket, two Woolen one piece green and wool one pair bedroom curtier, one clothes bag, bedroom curtains, one two oak pedals, one pairs white curtains, white curtains, one jar white kitchen curtain dining room curtains, mat (cellar), one pair holders, three pieces cloth, two cans pails one 27x54 Wilton rug shades, one moss rosette three vases, one umbrella dinlere, two pictures, Brussels rug, one hamper, one library tape one pair feather pillow curtain fixings, one large screw driver bed spring, one folding trunk (barn), one sliding one duster, two cans Mrs. Charleston, young man, claimed had all been purchased from the Graham pany or from F.'A.Bauer of the business, declared they had left out an adequate retu Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 29, 1915 CLERK ACCUSED OF ROBBING EMPLOYER ROY CHARLESTON, OF GRAHAM FURNITURE STORE, UNDER SERIOUS INDICTMENT CHARGED WITH STEALING NEARLY FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS Systematic robbery of his employer, extending over a period of more than a year, is the charge preferred by Albert Graham, of the Graham Furniture company, against Roy Charleston, until a week ago a trusted employee of the store. Mr. Graham appears somewhat dazed over the swift developments since the matter was put in the hands of the police last Friday, and declares that he is kept busy identifying stolen articles being recovered by the officers. These are stored in a room in the rear of C. J. Mauerhan's residence in the city hall annex, and aggregate several hundred articles in number, with a total value of nearly $1500. This store room does not contain an entire list of CHARLESTON WILL BE TRIED IN SANTA ANA Case Transferred to Justice Cox's Court, August 9, Being Date The trial of Roy Charleston, charged with stealing furniture from his employer, Albert Graham, of the Graham Furniture company, will be held in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana, Monday, August 9. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel came over Tuesday morning to consult with Judge Howard. Charleston and his attorney, H. G. Ames, also appeared before the Judge, and by mutual agreement between the attorneys, the case was transferred to the Santa Ana court. Judge Howard stated that the matter had caused so much discussion here that he deemed it wise to send the case to a neighboring town, consequently he agreed with the attorneys and passed it over to Justice Cox. It was believed after the wholesale nature of the robbery developed that the young man would be re-arrested on a more serious charge than petit larceny and a heavier bond be fixed, but this was not done and he is still at liberty under $300 bail. Charleston entered a plea of not guilty, persistently declaring that he is innocent. This was a pretty good haul, but the police were not yet satisfied. How they discovered that the young man BOND ELECTION FOR CITY HALL TO BE CALLED IN ALL PROBABILITY CITY TRUSTEES WILL PROCEED WITH BROADWAY PAVING PROPERTY OWNERS ON NORTH SIDE CENTER STREET ASKED TO MOVE BUILDINGS BACK The city trustees, at their meeting held on Thursday night, July 22, instructed the City Attorney to draw up an ordinance calling for a bond issue in the sum of $30,000, for the erection of a new city hall. The election will be held sometime this fall, when the proposition will be submitted to the people. The proposed municipal building, should bonds be approved, will be built according to plans submitted some months ago. A resolution was passed, rescinding former action taken relative to the paving and parking on Broadway. At a meeting in the near future a resolution will be prepared calling for the paving of Broadway. According to the Mr. Graham was long aware that articles had disappeared from the store for which no payment had been recorded, but as he had confidence in Charleston he did not suspicion him of taking them. Last Friday a table which a customer had previously examined and wished to purchase, was found missing. The matter was reported to the police and Phil Germann went to the home of Mrs. Anne Charleston on Kroeger street, where young Charleston lives, and found the table. The young man was placed under arrest on a charge of petit larceny and Judge Howard placed him under a $300 bond, which his mother furnished and he was released. Not content with finding the table Officer Germann, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel and Mr. Graham, acting under a search warrant, went through the Charleston home and unearthed a surprising number of articles which Mr. Graham identified as coming from his store, and for which, to his knowledge, he had received no payment. The articles filled a truck. Here is a list of them as they were jotted down at police headquarters when they were unloaded at the city hall: One 27x54 Whittall rug, one 24x36 Shuttleworth rug, one 27x54 Whittall rug, one 27x54 Body Brussels rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one 27x54 Whittall rug, one 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one Bailey Schultz mattress, two feather pillows, one white iron bed, one pair curtain drapes, one part bolt of curtain goods, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one Bailey Schultz mattress, one Bugger Merle bedspring, one iron bed It was believed after the wholesale nature of the robbery developed that the young man would be re-arrested on a more serious charge than petit lareeny and a heavier bond be fixed, but this was not done and he is still at liberty under $300 ball. Charleston entered a plea of not guilty, persistently declaring that he is innocent. This was a pretty good haul, but the police were not yet satisfied. How they discovered that the young man had been shipping articles of furniture to Hollywood they refuse to divulge, but on Saturday morning Germann and Graham went up to that city to take an inventory of the furniture of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pickering. They thoughtfully took an auto truck with them and returned in the evening with another truck load of articles which Mr. Graham had identified as his own. Mr. Pickering used to be Southern Pacific agent at Anaheim. Charleston was engaged to marry his daughter, and it appears he has been shipping articles of furniture to the Pickering home. Some of these articles were paid for by Mrs. Pickering, others were received as presents. Among the latter was a bird's eye maple bedroom set, which had been presented to Miss Pickering. The paid checks which Mrs. Pickering had given to Charleston at various times were turned over to the officer by her. They were all made to Charleston personally, but the books of the Graham Furniture company show that the money had never been turned in to the credit of that house. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering gave up the goods claimed, although they are out $45 in cash and a number of presents made to Mrs. Pickering and the daughter. The following articles, which were shipped to them by Charleston, were recovered: Three 27x54 Whittall Body Brussels rugs, 2 Whittall bath rugs, 12 pictures, 9 red curtains, 4 white curtains, one pair brown portieres, 2 silk table covers, 1 oak rocker, 1 oak rocker with leather seat, 1 birdseye maple rocker, 1 birdseye chair, 1 birdseye waste basket, 10 window shades, 1 roll matting, 1 roll sanitas, 2 vases, 1 electric reading lamp, 1 oak writing desk, 11 rolls wall paper, 1 piece of leather, 1 roll of paper, 1 birdseye Princess dresser, 1 birdseye writing desk, 2 pillows, 1 bedspread, 4 dining room chairs, 2 27x54 Body Brussels rugs, 2 18x36 Axminster rugs, 1 6x9 Body Brussels rugs. It will be held sometime this fall when the proposition will be submitted to the people. The proposed municipal building, should bonds be approved, will be built according to plans submitted some months ago. A resolution was passed, rescinding former action taken relative to the paving and parking on Broadway. At a meeting in the near future a resolution will be prepared calling for the paving of Broadway. According to the 1911 Act, city trustees have authority to proceed with the paving, and it is understood that the board will, at its earliest opportunity, order the work done. A petition presented by P. R. Donanoe and others, representing 4191 feet, protested against the paving. The petitioners are property owners on West Broadway, and most of their frontage is termed as farming property. They are vigorously opposing the paving. The petition was filed. (This frontage, together with other petitions previously presented, is claimed constitutes more than a majority opposing paving. It is understood other property owners on Broadway are against the improvement, but have not as yet signed any of the petitions.) However, the city trustees, according to law, have the power to order the work done, and in all probability will do so. Several property owners opposing paving were present but refrained from making any addresses upon the subject. Alex Henry, who favors paving, arose and stated that he wished the board would proceed with the paving at its earliest convenience, as he has been advocating that improvement for upwards of three years and would feel impelled to move away if the paving was not ordered. Proceedings are pending between the city and the S. P. railway whereby that corporation will deed to the city a strip on either side of West Broadway for widening purposes. The street there is now 40 feet, and it will be made to conform to a 60 foot width. The railroad commission has not as yet acted upon the matter, but a favorable report is shortly expected. There were present Trustees Cook, Hamler, Stark, Schneider and Brunworth, and Attorney Ames. City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The finance committee reported One 27x54 Whittall rug, one 24x36 Shuttleworth rug, one 27x54 Whittall rug, one 27x54 Body Brussels rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one 27x54 Whittall rug, one 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one Bailey Schultz mattress, two feather pillows, one white iron bed, one pair curtain drapes, one part bolt of curtain goods, one 27x54 Shuttleworth rug, one Bailey Schultz mattress, one Rugger Merle bedspring, one iron bed, one settee, one Crocker rocking chair, one leather suitcase, 21 rolls toilet paper, one dustless mop, one Sanigenic mop, two hand dustless mops, one wicker basket, two Whittall bath rugs, one piece green and white shade cloth, one pair bedroom curtains, blue border, one clothes bag, two pairs white bedroom curtains, one rocking chair, two oak podstals, one vase, three pairs white curtains, one pair small white curtains, one jardiniere, one pair white kitchen curtains, one pair white dining room curtains, one rubber door mat (cellar), one pair brass curtain holders, three pieces English shade cloth, two cans paint (outbuilding) one 27x54 Wilton rug, four window shades, one moss rose tapestry cover, three vases, one umbrella holder, jardiniere, two pictures, one 4.6x7.6 Body Brussels rug, one wicker clothes hamper, one library table, one portiere, one pair feather pillows, one box of curtain fixings, one putty knife, large screw driver, one trunk, one bed spring, one folding card table, one trunk (barn), one single bed spring, one duster, two cans varnish. Mrs. Charleston, mother of the young man, claimed that these goods had all been purchased by her, either from the Graham Furniture company or from F.A. Backs, former owner of the business, but Mr. Graham declared they had left his place without an adequate return being made. Mrs. Dusenberg of Fullerton was also a victim of the young man. Mrs. Dusenberg is an artist and paints pictures. She sold him a number of paintings and in return bought furniture of him which he generously permitted her to take away at cost prices. Following is a list of articles which she surrendered: Seven window shades, one gilt-edged photo frame, matting for two rooms, wall paper for three rooms. $12½ pounds of white lead. There are various other articles which the young man presented to friends which have not yet been called in and which may not be claimed. It is possible that the full extent of his peculations has not yet been discovered but the total value of the goods recovered will reach $1200. Charleston pleaded not guilty to the charge preferred against him. He and his mother have just returned from a month's visit to Kansas. THE MYSTERIOUS FEED The Eagles are whetting their appetites for a banquet which is to be given at their hall on Lemon street Wednesday evening. August 4. It is rumored that this is given in celebration of the marriage of some member of the tribe, but it is not known who the guilty party is. Chuck Hatfield is preparing the feed, but denies any complicity in the marriage contract. There were present Trustees Cook, Hamler, Stark, Schneider and Brunworth, and Attorney Ames. City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The finance committee reported auditing bills to the amount of $2589.72, which includes payment of bonds and interest. Ordinance No. 291, establishing grades on West Broadway, was called up for second reading and adopted. George Deitrich appeared before the board, asking for assistance in diking the west bank of the Santa Ana river north of the Olive bridge. He states that the county has instructed the county surveyor to proceed with temporary work in building approaches to the new bridge. He stated that $1500 has been set aside for this work, but it will not be of a permanent character. He claimed that the supervisors would add another $1000 to the sum provided people here would subscribe liberally, making a fund of approximately $5000, and with this latter sum something of a lasting nature may be obtained in confining the flood waters under the new Olive bridge. The city council; however could offer no assistance. It was out of their jurisdiction. About $1500 has been pledged by the ranchers east of town for this new diking. A smaller sum has been signed up by merchants in this city. Mayor John Cook observed that if the supervisors would have built the new bridge a couple of hundred feet longer on each end, this additional appeal for finances would have been avoided. Unless these flood waters are confined within a certain narrow COLLECTION CITY HALL CALLED ABILITY CITY TRUSPROCEED WITH BY PAVING MERS ON NORTH STREET ASKED BUILDINGS BACK is, at their meeting night, July 22, inAttorney to draw calling for a bond is $30,000, for the erechall. The election time this fall, when will be submitted to proposed municipal bonds be approved, leading to, plans subhas ago. passed, rescinding own relative to the ing on Broadway. At near future a resosured calling for the v. According to the channel the western approach would be of no avail, should we have excessive rainfall. Should any temporary work be done at the west bank, in the vicinity of the bridge, and should the levee now there be obliterated, in case of high water, such as we had last year, the stream would certainly be diverted to the west, and ranchers in that vicinity would be damaged. River protection is always an interesting subject and the time will come when substantial work along its entire length, on its western banks at least, will be necessary. The bed is gradually becoming higher and with each recurring heavy rainfall the flood waters assume a menacing attitude at certain points along its course. The work contemplated for diking the west bank at the Olive bridge as planned, at best, would only be temporary. To attempt to confine a stream of flood waters as ran in the river the past season it would require a sum of money many times greater than the amount suggested. The confining of these flood waters would be a stupendous undertaking, and many citizens argue that it should be cared for by some organization greater than the few ranchers and citizens who live in its proximity. A communication was received from Klerloff & Co. of Los Angeles, wherein it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claim- CONCORDIA CLUB CONFIDENT OF VICTORY HOPE TO WIN EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH'S $4000 GEM INCRUSTED GOLD CUP WILL SING SEVEN SELECTIONS IN THE CONTEST AT THE LOS ANGELES SONG FESTIVAL This evening at 5:40 o'clock, the Concordia singing society will leave for Los Angeles to participate in the Pacific singing festival at Shrine auditorium. Four concerts will be given by the great Pacific Saengerbund, and the Anaheim singers will take part in all of them. They will also sing in a sacred concert on the court house lawn Sunday morning, in which 1200 male voices will join accompanied by the Los Angeles County band. The following selections will be rendered: At the Altar of Truth ... Mohr The Day of the Lord ... Kreutzer The Beauty of the Forest ... Kremser The election time this fall, when all will be submitted to the proposed municipal bonds be approved, leading to plans sub-ons ago. Passed, rescinding been relative to the king on Broadway. At near future a resoured calling for the war. According to the stetees have authori- ting the paving, and it is the board will, at unity, order the stated by P. R. Dona-representing 4191 feet, the paving. The property owners on land most of their as farming prop- oligorously opposing petition was filed. Together with other presented, it is more than a ma-ving. It is underly owners on Broadhe improvement, but ignored any of the pe- y trustees, accord- the power to order in all probability owners opposing sent, but refrained addresses upon the favors paving, that he wished the need with the paving tenience, as he has that improvement the years and would live away if the pavilion pending between P. railway where he will deed to the other side of West mining purposes. The 40 feet, and it will to a 60 foot width. Mission has not as matter, but a favorlty expected. Grant Trustees Cook, Knedeider and Brun-Ames. City Clerk minutes of the las which were approve. committee reported communication was received from Kierloff & Co. of Los Angeles, where it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claiming that the new ornamental light posts on the north side of Center street had not been placed as originally agreed. A similar complaint was also made by Joseph Fiscus relative to a light post on South Los Angeles street. The communication was placed on file. No action. Fritz Ruhmann and others petitioned to have the alley, between Center and Chartres, extending from Hermine to Lemon, paved. Placed on file, to be taken up later. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a letter, which will be sent to property owners on the north side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, notifying them to move their buildings back eight feet to the new line. The trustees stated that unless the request is compled with, other steps will be taken to have these buildings moved back to conform with the other structures in the block recently erected to conform with the new street line. A communication was received from the Anaheim Board of Trade complaining of reckless auto driving on downtown streets. The communication claimed that these infractions of the law were a menace to life. Referred to the city marshal. City Attorney Ames informed the board that a new state law will take effect next month, covering reckless driving, when due attention will be paid to these infractions. The new state law will nullify city ordinances in this regard. The rate of speed is regulated by the density of buildings, and it will behoove autoists to slow down on busy streets, or the bogie man will catch them if they don't watch out. A communication was received from the library board, showing a balance in their treasury of $753.64 at the close of the fiscal year ending June 15, 1915. Building permits were received and granted as follows. Prof. E. W. Hauck, dwelling on money many times greater than the amount suggested. The confining of these flood waters would be a stupendous undertaking, and many citizens argue that it should be cared for by some organization greater than the few ranchers and citizens who live in its proximity. A communication was received from Kierloff & Co. of Los Angeles, where it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claiming that the new ornamental light posts on the north side of Center street had not been placed as originally agreed. A similar complaint was also made by Joseph Fiscus relative to a light post on South Los Angeles street. The communication was placed on file. No action. Fritz Ruhmann and others petitioned to have the alley, between Center and Chartres, extending from Hermine to Lemon, paved. Placed on file, to be taken up later. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a letter, which will be sent to property owners on the north side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, notifying them to move their buildings back eight feet to the new line. The trustees stated that unless the request is compled with, other steps will be taken to have these buildings moved back to conform with the other structures in the block recently erected to conform with the new street line. A communication was received from the Anaheim Board of Trade complaining of reckless auto driving on downtown streets. The communication claimed that these infractions of the law were a menace to life. Referred to the city marshal. City Attorney Ames informed the board that a new state law will take effect next month, covering reckless driving, when due attention will be paid to these infractions. The new state law will nullify city ordinances in this regard. The rate of speed is regulated by the density of buildings, and it will behoove autoists to slow down on busy streets, or the bogie man will catch them if they don't watch out. A communication was received from the library board, showing a balance in their treasury of $753.64 at the close of the fiscal year ending June 15, 1915. Building permits were received and granted as follows. Prof. E. W. Hauck, dwelling on money many times greater than the amount suggested. The confining of these flood waters would be a stupendous undertaking, and many citizens argue that it should be cared for by some organization greater than the few ranchers and citizens who live in its proximity. A communication was received from Kierloff & Co. of Los Angeles, where it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claiming that the new ornamental light posts on the north side of Center street had not been placed as originally agreed. A similar complaint was also made by Joseph Fiscus relative to a light post on South Los Angeles street. The communication was placed on file. No action. Fritz Ruhmann and others petitioned to have the alley, between Center and Chartres, extending from Hermine to Lemon, paved. Placed on file, to be taken up later. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a letter, which will be sent to property owners on the north side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, notifying them to move their buildings back eight feet to the new line. The trustees stated that unless the request is compled with, other steps will be taken to have these buildings moved back to conform with the other structures in the block recently erected to conform with the new street line. A communication was received from the Anaheim Board of Trade complaining of reckless auto driving on downtown streets. The communication claimed that these infractions of the law were a menace to life. Referred to the city marshal. City Attorney Ames informed the board that a new state law will take effect next month, covering reckless driving, when due attention will be paid to these infractions. The new state law will nullify city ordinances in this regard. The rate of speed is regulated by the density of buildings, and it will behoove autoists to slow down on busy streets, or the bogie man will catch them if they don't watch out. A communication was received from the library board, showing a balance in their treasury of $753.64 at the close of the fiscal year ending June 15, 1915. Building permits were received and granted as follows. Prof. E. W. Hauck, dwelling on money many times greater than the amount suggested. The confining of these flood waters would be a stupendous undertaking, and many citizens argue that it should be cared for by some organization greater than the few ranchers and citizens who live in its proximity. A communication was received from Kierloff & Co. of Los Angeles, where it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claiming that the new ornamental light posts on the north side of Center street had not been placed as originally agreed. A similar complaint was also made by Joseph Fiscus relative to a light post on South Los Angeles street. The communication was placed on file. No action. Fritz Ruhmann and others petitioned to have the alley, between Center and Chartres, extending from Hermine to Lemon, paved. Placed on file, to be taken up later. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a letter, which will be sent to property owners on the north side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, notifying them to move their buildings back eight feet to the new line. The trustees stated that unless the request is compled with, other steps will be taken to have these buildings moved back to conform with the other structures in the block recently erected to conform with the new street line. A communication was received from the Anaheim Board of Trade complaining of reckless auto driving on downtown streets. The communication claimed that these infractions of the law were a menace to life. Referred to the city marshal. City Attorney Ames informed the board that a new state law will take effect next month, covering reckless driving, when due attention will be paid to these infractions. The new state law will nullify city ordinances in this regard. The rate of speed is regulated by the density of buildings, and it will behoove autoists to slow down on busy streets, or the bogie man will catch them if they don't watch out. A communication was received from the library board, showing a balance in their treasury of $753.64 at the close of the fiscal year ending June 15, 1915. Building permits were received and granted as follows. Prof. E. W. Hauck, dwelling on money many times greater than the amount suggested. The confining of these flood waters would be a stupendous undertaking, and many citizens argue that it should be cared for by some organization greater than the few ranchers and citizens who live in its proximity. A communication was received from Kierloff & Co. of Los Angeles, where it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claiming that the new ornamental light posts on the north side of Center street had not been placed as originally agreed. A similar complaint was also made by Joseph Fiscus relative to a light post on South Los Angeles street. The communication was placed on file. No action. Fritz Ruhmann and others petitioned to have the alley, between Center and Chartres, extending from Hermine to Lemon, paved. Placed on file, to be taken up later. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a letter, which will be sent to property owners on the north side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, notifying them to move their buildings back eight feet to the new line. The trustees stated that unless the request is compled with, other steps will be taken to have these buildings moved back to conform with the other structures in the block recently erected to conform with the new street line. A communication was received from the Anaheim Board of Trade complaining of reckless auto driving on downtown streets. The communication claimed that these infractions of the law were a menace to life. Referred to the city marshal. City Attorney Ames informed the board that a new state law will take effect next month, covering reckless driving, when due attention will be paid to these infractions. The new state law will nullify city ordinances in this regard. The rate of speed is regulated by the density of buildings, and it will behoove autoists to slow down on busy streets, or the bogie man will catch them if they don't watch out. A communication was received from the library board, showing a balance in their treasury of $753.64 at the close of the fiscal year ending June 15, 1915. Building permits were received and granted as follows. Prof. E. W. Hauck, dwelling on money many times greater than the amount suggested. The confining of these flood waters would be a stupendous undertaking, and many citizens argue that it should be cared for by some organization greater than the few ranchers and citizens who live in its proximity. A communication was received from Kierloff & Co. of Los Angeles, where it was stated that complaints had been made by Mrs. Mitchell, Dr. F. H. Houck, and Strodthoff Bros., claiming that the new ornamental light posts on the north side of Center street had not been placed as originally agreed. A similar complaint was also made by Joseph Fiscus relative to a light post on South Los Angeles street. The communication was placed on file. No action. Fritz Ruhmann and others petitioned to have the alley, between Center and Chartres, extending from Hermine to Lemon, paved. Placed on file, to be taken up later. The city attorney was instructed to prepare a letter, which will be sent to property owners on the north side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, notifying them to move their buildings back eight feet to the new line. The trustees stated that unless the request is compled with, other steps will be taken to have these buildings moved back to conform with the other structures in the block recently erected to conform with the new street line. A communication was received from the Anaheim Board of Trade complaining of reckless auto driving on downtown streets. The communication claimed that these infractions of the law were a menace to life. Referred to the city marshal. City Attorney Ames informed the board that a new state law will take effect next month，covering reckless driving，when due attention will be paid到这些 infractions。The new state law will nullify city ordinances in this regard.The rate of speed is regulated bythe densityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showingabalanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysomeorganizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycityordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showingabalanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysomeorganizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycityordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showingabalanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysomeorganizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycityordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showingabalanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysomeorganizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycityordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showingabalanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysomeorganizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycityordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showingabalanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysome Organizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycity ordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showinga balanceinthetreasuryof$753.$64atthecloseofthefiscalyearendingJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthantheamountsuggested.Theconfiningofthese flood waterswouldbea stupendousundertaking,andmanycitizensarguethatitshouldbecareddforbysome Organizationgreaterthanthefewranchersandcitizenswholiveinthisproximity.Thenewstatelawwillnullifycity ordinancesinthisregard.Therateofspeedisregulatedbythedensityofbuildings,anditwillbehoovetoautoiststoslowdownonbusystreets,thebogiemanwillcatchthemeniftheydon'twatchout.Acommunicationwasreceivedfromthelibraryboard,showinga balanceinThetreasuryOf$753.$64atTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermitswerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwellingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingonthemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingontheemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingontheemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingontheemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingontheemoneymanytimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingontheemoneyMANYtimesgreaterthanTheCloseOfTheFiscalYearEndJune15，1915.Buildingpermsiwerereceivedandgrantedasfollows.Prof.E.W.Hauck,dwillingONTHEFISCALYEARENDJUNI2020BAS Austrian Emperor's trophy, which is the only one ever given by him to a German-American society, is studded with California jewels, chosen as a compliment to California. It also was competed for at the San Francisco Saengerfest five years ago and was won by the Sacramento Turnverein society. The seven other handsome cups will become the permanent possession of the society which wins them. One of the largest and most beautiful of these is that offered by the Southern California Music company. Others of these special trophies include the Turnverein Germania cup, the Caspar Cohn cup and the Roeder prize cup. More than 1200 singers are expected to participate, including several world famous stars. Prominent among those who are working for the big affair are Siegfried Hagen, secretary of the Saengerfest committee, and Henry Schoenfeld, one of the musical directors of the Saengerfest. There are 26 members of the Anaheim singing class besides Prof. Ludwig Thomas, the conductor. Prof. Thomas has been drilling his men for months on the songs announced in the programs, and he has sufficient faith in the ability of his singers to believe confidently that they will win a silver cup, and that they also have an excellent show of bringing to Anaheim the jewel-studded golden cup given by the Emperor Francis Joseph. D. Jessurun and family, who have been spending six weeks at Seal Beach, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Elize Jessurum expects to become a professional nurse and will begin training this week in a Los Angeles hospital.