anaheim-gazette 1915-09-30

"SUPREMES" TO BE FEATURED AT FAIR ANAHEIM BOARD OF TRADE TAKING ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE COUNTY EXHIBITION AT SANTA ANA MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY CITIZENS IN THE UPBUILDING OF THIS CITY The Anaheim board of trade held one of its most interesting meetings on Monday evening, a large crowd of representative citizens being present. The main topics up for discussion were the exhibits at the contemplated county fair at Santa Ana on October 12-16, and the exhibits maintained at the two expositions. Anaheim will have a creditable display at the county fair next month and committees are actively engaged in arranging the display. Anaheim Supremes will be featured, and a fine exhibition of that famed variety of orange will be maintained. Anaheim Supremes are establishing a nation-wide reputation by some of the speakers. They averred that he favors a certain city in the county with his proffered information to tourists, and has the habit of giving all of the other localities the "overlook." All of which was greatly frowned down upon. However, others maintained that McDannald, as a booster of the county as a whole, is doing good work. Some of the speakers were not to be reconciled, and averred that he should give us the "once over" occasionally. Prof. Prince of the high school faculty, and chairman of the Lyceum course, addressed the meeting relative to the forthcoming entertainments to be given at the auditorium. All of the courses are of a high standard and will afford Anaheimers a rare treat. Tickets will be $1 for the five entertainments. Reserved are 50 cents extra. The first entertainment will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 12. The board of trade heartily endorsed the courses and will encourage everybody to attend. The courses include, Eastern Jubilee Quartette, The Beverly Entertainers, Ye Olde Towne Quartette, Totten and Company, magicians, and the Ernest Gamble Concert Company. The farmers excursion over the Santa Fe which will arrive here next month was referred to and committees will see that the easterners are accorded a cordial reception. It is reported that scheduled stops have been changed, and it is doubtful if the train will include this city as one of MYSTERY surroRED Mrs. William F. death by springing tomobile on the of the city limit ening. Mrs. Braadjoining the J. ranch between this near Orangethorp o'clock Wednesday Nathan A. Harris sister, Mrs. Frank ta Ana, were drive way en route to Mrs. Harris' car, to the edge of the of her residence a stop. She asked The main topics up for discussion were the exhibits at the contemplated county fair at Santa Ana on October 12-16, and the exhibits maintained at the two expositions. Anaheim will have a creditable display at the county fair next month and committees are actively engaged in arranging the display. Anaheim Supremes will be featured, and a fine exhibition of that famed variety of orange will be maintained. Anaheim Supremes are establishing a nation-wide reputation for their superior quality and the local boosters are determined to make a showing at the county fair that will be a thriller. Other products will be kept on display and Anaheim is out to capture some of the best prizes. People having products suitable for exhibition are requested to get in touch with the exhibit committee, consisting of Messrs. Gresswell, Ahlborn and Hauck. Secretary Duckworth will also give information relative to the fair and anyone interested is requested to call upon the committee at once. A better showing at the San Francisco exposition was also suggested. It is claimed that the horticultural industries of this section are not properly portrayed, and several speakers urged that immediate action be taken to better the condition at the up state big show. It was suggested that pictures of the packing houses, showing oranges and walnuts in process of preparation for the market be taken and put on reels. These will be shown in the movies. Anaheim oranges are attracting wide attention and many of the speakers at the meeting were of the opinion that Anaheim should make a more concerted effort at the fairs to have that fact impressed upon the minds of the visitors who are now within our gates. It is confidently expected that immediate attention will be given to this phase of the question by the local board of trade, as members are determined to see that Anaheim gets all that she is entitled to in the way of extolling her many natural advantages. The matter of good roads was discussed, and it was the consensus of opinion that North Lemon street, outside the city limits should be given attention. Secretary Duckworth reported good progress with the collection of funds to dike the Santa Ana river at the Olive bridge. About $2000 is now in bank and several hundred dollars is WEDDING WAS GREAT SURPRISE TO FRIENDS A. E. Schumacher and Miss Louise Hartman Married in Los Angeles Announcement of the marriage of August E. Schumacher and Miss Louise M. Hartman came as a surprise to their many friends in this city and elsewhere, as they had not been informed that the young couple contemplated taking this momentous step. Furthermore they did not give the aforesaid friends an opportunity of witnessing the ceremony, as they went up to Los Angeles and had a strange minister tie the knot, and the flowers and fuss and feathers that are usually in evidence at weddings were absent. The groom is one of Anaheim's most prominent business men, being one of the proprietors of the S. Q. R. store. He has been a resident of Anaheim nearly all his life, and enjoys the esteem of all its citizens. The bride has been connected with the S. Q. R. store in the capacity of clerk for a number of years and during that time has made herself one of the most popular young ladies in the city. The courses include, Eastern Jubilee Quartette, The Beverly Entertainers, Ye Olde Towne Quartette, Totten and Company, magicians, and the Ernest Gamble Concert Company. The farmers excursion over the Santa Fe which will arrive here next month was referred to and committees will see that the easterners are accorded a cordial reception. It is reported that scheduled stops have been changed, and it is doubtful if the train will include this city as one of its stopping places. It is said that the excursion train will make only one stop in the county and that will be made at the county seat. Committees are on the alert, however, and will do their best to show the farmer excursionists what a nice place we have here. It was reported that the Liberty Bell will pass through Orange county during the night time, and in that event no stops will be made here, but on the return trip from San Diego the historic bell will traverse the county during the daytime and that arrangements may be made for a short stop in Anaheim. It was suggested that a supper be provided at the next meeting and the board adjourned. William F. Brace in 1912 from Victor was an expert breeder horn chickens and wolf of the best judges United States. He as judge in the Los Angeles show three years ago locate at Anaheim partnership with bought a ranch just joining the William a beautiful home exhibited at the great Madison Square Garden two years ago. The matter of good roads was discussed, and it was the consensus of opinion that North Lemon street, outside the city limits should be given attention. Secretary Duckworth reported good progress with the collection of funds to dike the Santa Ana river at the Olive bridge. About $2000 is now in bank and several hundred dollars is yet to come in. A committee has been formed to supervise the work of diking, and bids were opened yesterday for its construction. It is expected that the supervisors will immediately attend to building the dike, as indications are good for early rains, and it is desired to have the work completed within the next few months. Secretary Duckworth reported receiving a $200 donation from the city trustees for advertising purposes. He stated that the board of trade were promised more funds just as soon as they were available. A vote of thanks was ordered extended the board of trustees for their liberality. The secretary reported a balance of $212.27 in the treasury. A communication was received from H. C. Rice of Riverside in reference to the establishment here of a hardware manufacturing concern. The letter was filed: C. E. Cunningham, manager of the Union Oil company, was elected a member of the board of trade. The new committee on finance, consisting of Messrs Noll, Eygabroad, and Adams, reported progress and will soon have a proposition to offer to swell the exchequer. The reported partiality in favor of some localities in the county as being shown by Booster McDannald, who is being kept by the county at the San Francisco fair, came in for consure The groom is one of Anaheim's most prominent business men, being one of the proprietors of the S. Q. R. store. He has been a resident of Anaheim nearly all his life, and enjoys the esteem of all its citizens. The bride has been connected with the S. Q. R. store in the capacity of clerk for a number of years and during that time has made herself one of the most popular young ladies in the city. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartman of Stanton. The young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends in Anaheim and its vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher left after the ceremony for San Francisco where they will spend some weeks visiting the exposition. EARLY SETTLER IS CALLED BY DEATH Albert Staples Dies at the Home of His Daughter, Mrs. J. H. Cook The death of Albert Staples, which occurred at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Cook, on Walnut street Saturday, removes one of the early settlers of Orange county, Mr. Staples having been a resident here for fifty years. He came to California sixty-two years ago at the age of eight years. Mr. Staples has been ill for several months past. He was nearing his seventieth birthday. In his younger days he was engaged in the mining business in Nevada, but quit the business and came to Orange county to engage in ranching. Funeral services were held Monday at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors, Rev. David Todd Gillmor being in charge. Mr. Staples leaves one son, O. H. Staples, and two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Cook and Mrs. Hattie Kolb. What induced them from the moving car to other occupants, she suddenly recalled she had forgotten, and why forget that the manion. The note found indicated that she was accident. She had this neighborhood. Mrs. Brace left and $15,000 as she hates Public Admiral has taken charge. SANTA ANA CANTON WINNER Makes Highest Percent Team in Competition Santa Ana Canton, Monday from the S.Lodge meeting of the and brought with them and $500 in cash. Treated in class B in which class is limited three officers, and prize, being graded other team in the co- Before going to Sa- Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 30, 1915 MEETS DEATH BY SPRINGING FROM CAR MRS. WILLIAM F. BRACE KILLED IN ALIGHTING FROM MOVING AUTOMOBILE ABSENT MINDEDNESS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN REASON OF HER STRANGE ACT Mystery surrounds the action of Mrs. William F. Brace, who met her death by springing from a moving automobile on the boulevard just north of the city limits on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brace lived on a ranch adjoining the J. C. Williams poultry ranch between this city and Fullerton, near Orangethorpe avenue. At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Nathan A. Harris of Oakland, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Stansfield of Santa Ana, were driving down the highway en route to the latter's home in Mrs. Harris' car, Mrs. Brace stepped to the edge of the pavement in front of her residence and signaled them to stop. She asked if they were going team, under the efficient command of Capt. L. L. Vestal, gave an exhibition drill of an hour's duration on Claudina street, which was witnessed and applauded by hundreds of Anaheimers. Their work was admirable and when they left for San Francisco they carried with them good wishes of all who witnessed their work here. Their friends in Anaheim will be delighted to learn that they captured first prize over strong competition. Several Anaheim Odd Fellows are members of Santa Ana Canton, but B. T. Beale is the only one belonging to the drill team. HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM COURSE ANNOUNCED Five Excellent Numbers Secured for The Coming Season Tickets are out for the high school lyceum course. The course consists of five numbers in the following order: Eastern Jubilee Quartette. The Beverly Entertainers. Ye Olde Towne Guartette. Totten and Company, Magicians. Ernest Gamble Concert Company. The first number is a negro male quartette of national reputation. Each member of the company is a soloist of the first order. The program will be varied including typical negro melodies as well as selections from some of the best classics. OLD-TIMER TALKS ABOUT EARLY DAYS WILLIAM SCHULTE, OF ORANGE-THORPE AVENUE, WAS GOLD SEEKER OF EARLY 50's STILL LIVES ON PLACE BOUGHT OF STEARNS RANCHO COMPANY 43 YEARS AGO One of the oldest residents of this section, a man who can be registered as a near pioneer, a man who has seen Orange county reclaimed form the desert and made to blossom as a rose, is William Schulte. Mr. Schulte was in town Saturday from his home on Orangethorpe avenue, looking hale and hearty notwithstanding the fact that he is nearing his 84th birthday. For 43 years he has lived at his present place of residence, and many changes have been effected in this region during that period. Mr. Schulte was one of the argenauts who flocked to California in search of gold. He came in 1854, five Mrs. Brace lived on a ranch adjoining the J. C. Williams poultry ranch between this city and Fullerton, near Orangethorpe avenue. At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Nathan A. Harris of Oakland, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Stanafield of Santa Ana, were driving down the highway en route to the latter's hame in Mrs. Harris' car, Mrs. Brace stepped to the edge of the pavement in front of her residence and signaled them to stop. She asked if they were going to Anaheim, and being informed that they were passing through requested permission to ride into this city. The rear seat was filled with valises and travelling paraphernalla, but the ladies made room for her and invited her to get in. Scarcely had the car gotten under way when the ladies heard Mrs. Brace exclaims, "Oh, I believe I will go back." Mrs. Harris, who was driving, applied the brakes and stopped the machine, but on looking back discovered that her passenger had opened the door and jumped out without waiting for the car to stop or slacken speed. She was lying on the pavement unconscious. Several automobilists who were passing stopped to offer assistance. Mrs. Harris requested that she be taken to the nearest hospital and all possible aid given her. She was placed in Miss Amy Wheeler's car and brought to the Anaheim sanitarium where an examination revealed the fact that her skull was fractured. She died two hours later without regaining consciousness. In her purse found a note giving her name, and requesting that in case of anything happened to her the housekeeper at her residence should be notified. The remains were taken to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors and Coroner Winbigler held an inquest Thursday evening. The verdict of the coroner's jury was accidental death. William F. Brace came to Anaheim in 1912 from Victor, New York. He was an expert breeder of Brown Leghorn chickens and was considered one of the best judges of poultry in the United States. He came west to act as judge in the Los Angeles poultry show three years ago, and decided to locate at Anaheim. He entered into partnership with J. C. Williams, bought a ranch just north of town adopting the Williams ranch, and built a beautiful home. He and Williams exhibited at the great poultry show at Madison Square Gardens, New York, two years ago, and carried away near Eastern Jubilee Quartette. The Beverly Entertainers. Ye Olde Towne Quartette. Totten and Company, Magicians. Ernest Gamble Concert Company. The first number is a negro male quartette of national reputation. Each member of the company is a soloist of the first order. The program will be varied including typical negro melodies as well as selections from some of the best classics. The Beverly Entertainers will give instrumental and vocal numbers supplemented by various readings. Ye Olde Towne Quartette, as its name implies, sings many selections of the old-time, reminiscent class, but the better grade of music is not overlooked. Totten is a magician of the first class, worthy to rank with the great Hermann. His work is equal to that which is sometimes shown the remarkable jugglers of India, the home of the black art. The last number, the Ernest Gamble concert company, is of international reputation and needs no introduction anywhere in the United States. Not the least remarkable thing about the course is the price of the tickets. While they have formerly sold for $2.50 and $3.00 they will sell this year for $1.00. Reserved seats for the course may be obtained by the payment of fifty cents additional. Single admissions will cost fifty cents and will be well worth the price, so it will be seen that not a single resident of Anaheim can afford to miss the chance of obtaining a season ticket. ANAHEIM WINS ANOTHER GAME WIELANDS OF LOS ANGLES DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF ONE TO NOTHING HARD FOUGHT BALL GAME RESULTS IN A VICTORY FOR THE LOCAL TEAM One of the best games of ball witted this season was pulled off Sunday, is William Schulte. Mr. Schulte was in town Saturday from his home on Orangethorpe avenue, looking hale and hearty notwithstanding the fact that he is nearing his 84th birthday. For 43 years he has lived at his present place of residence, and many changes have been effected in this region during that period. Mr. Schulte was one of the argonauts who flocked to California in search of gold. He came in 1854, five years after the pioneers of '49 began seeking the yellow metal, and began operations in Nevada county, which was then in the heart of the gold region. He was after the yellow metal, and for seventeen years was engaged in hydraulic mining, a system which he says is now forbidden by law. That region was then nothing but a large mining camp, and Nevada was the banner county of California. A few of those engaged in the feverish quest of gold were successful and many failed, but Mr. Schulte was one of the fortunate ones. His mines prospered and during the seventeen years he operated them more than a quarter of a million dollars in dust passed through his hands. Tiring of the mining business Mr. Schulte turned his eyes toward the Southland. At that time, in 1872, this country was just beginning to awake to its possibilities, and Mr. Schulte came down to the Mother Colony with the expectation of establishing a home here if the situation appealed to him. He was satisfied with the outlook and finally purchased a tract of 160 acres on Orangethorpe avenue of Harry B. Polhemus, agent for the Stearns Rancho company, paying therefore $8000. Older settlers declared Mr. Schulte was paying too much money for the land, but a water right in an irrigation ditch was included in the purchase and he was satisfied. But he was disappointed in that respect as the ditch was usually dry. However water came under a better system in a few years and the land became productive. The 160 acres that Mr. Schulte bought for $5000 probably could not be purchased now for less than $2000 per acre. Twenty acres of the tract was sold. Mr. Schulte retained six acres where he and his wife reside, the balance being parcelled out among his children. He has four children, two sons and two daughters. The sons, Henry and Alexander, live near him, and Mrs. Gregory, one of the daughters, lives at horn chickens and was considered one of the best judges of poultry in the United States. He came west to act as judge in the Los Angeles poultry show three years ago, and decided to locate at Anaheim. He entered into partnership with J. C. Williams, bought a ranch just north of town adjoining the Williams ranch, and built a beautiful home. He and Williams exhibited at the great poultry show at Madison Square Gardens, New York, two years ago, and carried away nearly all the first prizes. Brace died a year ago, since which time Mrs. Brace has been living alone with her housekeeper. What induced the lady to spring from the moving car is a mystery to the other occupants, but it is presumed she suddenly recollected something she had forgotten, and absentmindedly forget that the machine was in motion. The note found in her satchel indicated that she was anticipating an accident. She had no relatives in this neighborhood. Mrs. Brace left an estate valued at $15,000 and as she had no known relatives Public Administrator Winbigler has taken charge of the property. SANTA ANA CANTON WINS FIRST PRIZE Makes Highest Percentage of Any Team in Competitive Drill at San Francisco Santa Ana Canton, No. 18, returned Monday from the Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows, and brought with them a blue ribbon and $500 in cash. The team was entered in class B in the drill contest, which class is limited to 18 men, and three officers, and carried off first prize, being graded higher than any other team in the contests. Before going to San Francisco this GAME WIELANDS OF LOS ANGLES DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF ONE TO NOTHING HARD FOUGHT BALL GAME RESULTS IN A VICTORY FOR THE LOCAL TEAM One of the best games of ball witnessed this season was pulled off Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim park between the locals and the Wielands, of Los Angeles. It was a clean and hard-fought game, resulting in a victory for the Anaheim team by a score of one to nothing. For seven innings both teams struggled desperately to get a man across the plate, but nobody could get nearer than the third sack. In the eighth Armbel reached first on a hit in the right direction and succeeded in stealing second. A two-bagger by Evans brought him home. This was the only run made in the game and was the result of a balk on the part of the visitors. Evans' hit should have been an out, but the three Wielanders who ran for it stopped to avoid a collision, permitting the ball to drop in their midst. Both pitchers were in good condition and did excellent work but they were well supported. La Franco gave the visitors but three hits and struck out twelve men. Zabel was not quite so effective, but he retired eight men and permitted but six hits. Captain Jake Vetter was on-the-bench suffering from an injury, but he promises to be in the game next Sunday. The Anaheim team is a good one at all points now, and is believed to be the equal of any amateur team in the South. There are no weak spots in it. Chief Brandenberg is arranging for some good games, and promises a high class entertainment each Sunday. The line up Sunday for Anaheim was, Evans, lf; Wetzel, c; D. La Franco, cf; Laporte, 1b; A. La Franco, p; Jess Michaell, ss; John Michael, 2b; Armbel, ss; Minyard, rf. The visitors' line-up was Daneker, lf; McClain, 3b; Piper, ss; Florence, cf; Hollingsworth, 1b; Rose, 2b; Dominguez, c; E. Zabel, rf; R. Zabel, p. Herman Stock and Harry Inskeep umpired and did the job so well that no kicks were made on their decisions. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, and Misses Nellie Sweet, Lizzie German and Eva Mackey drove to Riverside Sunday. DEMURRER FILED IN SEAL BEACH CASE Attorneys Seek to Quash I. W. Hellman's Writ of Review. A demurrer in correction with a writ of review in the Seal Beach incorporation case has been filed by District Attorney West, representing the board of supervisors, and Attorneys H. C. Head and J. C. Burke, representing the Seal Beach petitioners. The demurrer raises several legal points that must be fought out before the superior judge considers the transcript of proceedings ordered by the writ of review. The demurrer alleges that I. W. Hellman's petition has not stated sufficient cause for a writ of review, that his petition is not verified as required by law to bring the action. Hellman has attacked the proceedings of the board of supervisors, including the petition first filed by those wanting Seal Beach incorporated. It is declared by Hellman's attorney that the original petition is defective because it failed to allege that no part of the territory proposed to be incorporated lies inside of an incorporated town. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thomas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. ORDINANCE TO BE PASSED COMPELLING TELEPHONE COMPANY TO REMOVE POLES TRUSTEES DECIDE TO PROCEED WITH BROADWAY PAVING AND TRANSACT OTHER BUSINESS An ordinance was introduced at the meeting of the city council on Thursday evening calling for a special election to be held on Friday, Dec. 17th, next, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of a $30,000 bond issue, for erection of a new city hall. The council will meet again this evening in special session to pass the ordinance. The same to be published in the Gazette for three weeks. Thirty days must then elapse before the ordinance becomes effective, and twenty-five days more must intervene before the election can be held. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with both the Broadway and Center street mains, was amply large to supply all demands for water in that long block, but his judgment has proven to be erroneous. Residents have been making complaint that the pressure is not sufficient to supply their domestic needs. Besides it is now deemed advisable to plant a fire hydrant on this line, and a two-inch pipe would furnish no pressure for a hose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inch pipe on the east side of the block. It connects with the Broadway main, and runs about three hundred feet to a point near the Hart residence, where it curves and connects with the old pipe. In order to avoid destruction of the pavement the old pipe is allowed to remain and it is necessary to tear up the parking on the east side of the street and lay the new pipe declared by Hellman's attorney that the original petition is defective because it failed to allege that no part of the territory proposed to be incorporated lies inside of an incorporated town. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with both the Broadway and Center street mains, was amply large to supply all demands for water in that long block, but his judgment has proven to be erroneous. Residents have been making complaint that the pressure is not sufficient to supply their domestic needs. Besides it is now deemed advisable to plant a fire hydrant on this line, and a two-inch pipe would furnish no pressure for a hose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inch pipe on the east side of the block. It connects with the Broadway main, and runs about three hundred feet to a point near the Hart residence, where it curves and connects with the old pipe. In order to avoid destruction of the pavement the old pipe is allowed to remain and it is necessary to tear up the parking on the east side of the street and lay the new pipe declared by Hellman's attorney that the original petition is defective because it failed to allege that no part of the territory proposed to be incorporated lies inside of an incorporated town. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with both the Broadway and Center street mains, was amply large to supply all demands for water in that long block, but his judgment has proven to be erroneous. Residents have been making complaint that the pressure is not sufficient to supply their domestic needs. Besides it is now deemed advisable to plant a fire hydrant on this line, and a two-inch pipe would furnish no pressure for a hose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inch pipe on the east side of the block. It connects with the Broadway main, and runs about three hundred feet to a point near the Hart residence, where it curves and connects with the old pipe. In order to avoid destruction of the pavement the old pipe is allowed to remain and it is necessary to tear up the parking on the east side of the street and lay the new pipe declared by Hellman's attorney that the original petition is defective because it failed to allege that no part of the territory proposed to be incorporated lies inside of an incorporated town. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with both the Broadway and Center street mains, was amply large to supply all demands for water in that long block, but his judgment has proven to be erroneous. Residents have been making complaint that the pressure is not sufficient to supply their domestic needs. Besides it is now deemed advisable to plant a fire hydrant on this line, and a two-inch pipe would furnish no pressure for a hose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inch pipe on the east side of the block. It connects with the Broadway main, and runs about three hundred feet to a point near the Hart residence, where it curves and connects with the old pipe. In order to avoid destruction of the pavement the old pipe is allowed to remain and it is necessary to tear up the parking on the east side of the street and lay the new pipe declared by Hellman's attorney that the original petition is defective because it failed to allege that no part of the territory proposed to be incorporated lies inside of an incorporated town. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with both the Broadway and Center street mains, was amply large to supply all demands for water in that long block, but his judgment has proven to be erroneous. Residents have been making complaint that the pressure is not sufficient to supply their domestic needs. Besides it is now deemed advisable to plant a fire hydrant on this line, and a two-inch pipe would furnish no pressure for a hose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inch pipe on the east side of the block. It connects with the Broadway main, and runs about three hundred feet to a point near the Hart residence, where it curves and connects with the old pipe. In order to avoid destruction of the pavement the old pipe is allowed to remain and it is necessary to tear up the parking on the east side of the street and lay the new pipe declared by Hellman's attorney that the original petition is defective because it failed to allege that no part of the territory proposed to be incorporated lies inside of an incorporated town. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with both the Broadway and Center street mains, was amply large to supply all demands for water in that long block, but his judgment has proven to be erroneous. Residents have been making complaint that the pressure is not sufficient to supply their domestic needs. Besides it is now deemed advisable to plant a fire hydrant on this line, and a two-inch pipe would furnish no pressure for a hose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inchpipe ontheeastsideoftheblock.IrnandsaboutthreehundredfeettoapointneartheHartresidencewhereitcurvesandconnectswiththeoldpipe.JnordertocoadestructionofthepavementtheoldpipeisallowedtoremainanditnecessarytotearpulongontheeastsideofthestreetandlaythenewpipedeclaredbyHellman'sattorneythattheoriginalpetitionisdefectivebecauseitfailedtoallegethatnopartoftheterritoryproposedtobeincorporatedliesinsideofanincorporatedtown. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with boththeBroadwayandCenterstreathmainswasamplylargetosupplyalldemandsforwaterinthatlongblockbuthisjudgmenthasproventobeerroneous.Residentshavebeenmakingcomplaintthatthepressureisnotsufficienttosupplytheirdomesticneeds.Besidesitisnowdeemedadvisabletoplantafirehydrantonthisline,andatwo-inchpipewouldfurnishnopressureforahose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inchpipe ontheeastsideofthestreetandlaythenewpipedeclaredbyHellman'sattorneythattheoriginalpetitionisdefectivebecauseitfailedtoallegethatnopartoftheterritoryproposedtobeincorporatedliesinsideofanincorporatedtown. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with boththeBroadwayandCenterstreathmainswasamplylargetosupplyalldemandsforwaterinthatlongblockbuthisjudgmenthasproventobeerroneous.Residentshavebeenmakingcomplaintthatthepressureisnotsufficienttosupplytheirdomesticneeds.Besidesitisnowdeemedadvisabletoplantafirehydrantonthisline,andatwo-inchpipewouldfurnishnopressureforahose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inchpipe ontheeastsideofthestreetandlaythenewpipedeclaredbyHellman'sattorneythattheoriginalpetitionisdefectivebecauseitfailedtoallegethatnopartoftheterritoryproposedtobeincorporatedliesinsideofanincorporatedtown. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the water pipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before the paving was put down, the city is put to the expense of laying a new pipe. The manager of the power house at that time reported to the board of trustees that a two-inch pipe, connected with boththeBroadwayandCenterstreathmainswasamplylargetosupplyalldemandsforwaterinthatlongblockbuthisjudgmenthasproventobeerroneous.Residentshavebeenmakingcomplaintthatthepressureisnotsufficienttosupplytheirdomesticneeds.Besidesitisnowdeemedadvisabletoplantafirehydrantonthisline,andatwo英寸pipewouldfurnishnopressureforahose. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inchpipe ontheeastsideofthestreetandlaythenewpipedeclaredbyHellman'sattorneythattheoriginalpetitionisdefectivebecauseitfailedtoallegethatnopartoftheterritoryproposedtobeincorporatedliesinsideofanincorporatedtown. The case will be up for argument before Judge Thómas on Sept. 30. The election on incorporation is set for Oct. 19. LAYING NEW PIPE ON CLAUDINA STREET WATER PRESSURE ON THIS THOROUGHFARE NOT SUFFICIENT FOR NEEDS OF RESIDENTS FORMER MANAGER BLUNDERED IN DECLARING TWO INCH-PIPE LARGE ENOUGH. Owing to the fact that a blunder was made when the waterPipe was laid on South Claudina street between Center and Broadway six years ago, before paving was put down, then city is put t o th e expense of laying a new pipe.The manager of th e power house at th e time reported t o th e board of trustees that a two inch pipeline connected with both th e Broadway and Center streets mains was amply largeto supply all demands for water in that long block but his judgment has proven t o be erroneous.Residents have been making complaint that he pressured his family in an area included in th e yearwide budget.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thanked th e council for their generosity.Mr.Duckworth heartily thank ed th ey c o n d i n g t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s o f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r o u l t h y s so f t h r rou l t h y s so f t h r rou l t h y s so f t h r rou l t h y s so f t h r rou l t h y s so f t h r rou l t h y s so f t h r rou l t h y s so f t h r rou l т н а р е с т i n g т н а р е с т i n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n g т н а р е с т і n г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г г гггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггггтттттттттттттттттттттттttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI SI Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si Si 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fl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ifl ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill ill The 160 acres that light for $5000 problem purchased now for larger acre. Twenty feet was sold. Mr. six acres where he live, the balance being among his children. He two sons and two sons, Henry and Alhim, and Mrs. Gregg-daughters, lives at Mrs. Pendleton, the sides at Long Beach. One of the first or this section. He is advocate of the co-op marketing the fruit, some when growers find a market setting a reasonable growing valencias this year's yield is experience born in Wesphalia America in 4848. He is where he residedacked him in 1854, the golden west and the yellow metal. Workmen are engaged this week in laying an additional three-inch pipe on the east side of the block. It connects with the Broadway main, and runs about three hundred feet to a point near the Hart residence, where it curves and connects with the old pipe. In order to avoid destruction of the pavement the old pipe is allowed to remain and it is necessary to tear up the parking on the east side of the street and lay the new pipe along the sidewalk. In front of the Amberg residence the pipe will have to be driven under a cement pavement twenty feet wide, as the pavement here extends to the curb. Both pipes will be in use, the residents on the east side being connected with the new line, but the west siders will continue to use the old line. It is not a pleasant sight to the residents on the east side of the block to witness the destruction of their parking and the possible damage to their trees, but the work is necessary. Of a choice of two evils it is considered better to destroy the parking than to cut a ditch in the pavement and put in four-inch pipe in place of the two inch, which should have been done before the pavement was laid. This has proven an expensive blunder. Mrs. M. J. Bradley reports her walnut crop of good quality, but the quantity will not come up to expectations of a few months ago, owing to a blight that seems to have afflicted the walnuts throughout Southern California. Mrs. Bradley says the bulk of this crop of walnuts from their 17 acre ranch here are shipped to their store in Arizona where they are sold to the retail trade. A. H. Heying and wife made a pleasure trip to Seal Beach Thursday. The lethargic attitude shown by one of the telephone companies in town in regard to the removal of its poles from the ornamental light area came in for severe denunciation on the part of the trustees. It is now a year since the council asked the company to remove the poles, but the corporation has paid no heed to the council's request. At a recent meeting the trustees passed a resolution requiring that all wires and cables be placed in conduits. Now, the council is advised, an ordinance has to be passed compelling the company to remove its poles from the lighting district. The trustees were of opinion that according to the terms of the franchise the company could be compelled to remove the poles upon their demand, but they are advised that it now takes an ordinance to make the mandate effective. In consequence the ordinance committee was instructed to draft an ordinance compelling the telephone companies to remove all their poles and wires, the area to extend on Center and Los Angeles street, the entire length of the city limits. It is understood that the telephone company is willing to remove its poles from the four blocks in which the ornamental lights are now located. The city council is now to go them one better, and force them to remove the poles on the two principal streets their entire distance. Property owners are, it is said, now at work endeavoring to extend the ornamental lights on Center and Los Angeles streets, and the council wants the unsightly poles out of the way. It is said that the telephone company may bring injunction proceedings in regard to this latest