anaheim-gazette 1915-12-02

ORANGE COUNTY COMMITTEE SELECTED R. Y. WILLIAMS, N. T. EDWARDS AND T. B. TALBERT WILL ATTEND RIVERSIDE CONFERENCE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS WILL PROBABLY BE CHOSEN AT MEETING A meeting of the Orange County Central committee was held at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a committee to attend the conference of representative republican leaders from the eight counties composing the Eleventh Congress district at Riverside on Wednesday, Dec. 8. This conference was called at the suggestion of the San Diego county central committee, the object being to discuss the availability of the various candidates who have announced themselves, or who have been members. It is estimated that $73,000 more will be received for the last 81 cars shipped. In addition to the large list of members attending the annual meeting, the following outsiders were present: H. G. Powell, manager California Fruit Exchange; Charles Grassley, president Semi-Tropic Fruit Exchange; D. King, sales manager California Fruit Exchange. The business meeting ended just before noon. This was followed by a big dinner, given by the association to its members and wives and about twenty-five invited guests at Masonic hall. The long tables were loaded down with many good things to eat. ANAHEIM BALL TEAM LOSES TO RIVERSIDE Played in a Gale of Wind and Were Half Blinded by Sand Riverside's baseball team found a bunch of tired, dissprited and disgusted players confronting them when the Anaheim team lined up on last Sunday afternoon, consequently they proceeded to wallop them to the tune of 6 to 1. The locals left here at 10 o'clock in a motor truck and arrived at Riverside just in time to eat a hasty lunch at 2 o'clock and get into the game. The wind was blowing a Central committee was held at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a committee to attend the conference of representative republican leaders from the eight counties composing the Eleventh Congress district at Riverside on Wednesday, Dec. 8. This conference was called at the suggestion of the San Diego county central committee, the object being to discuss the availability of the various candidates who have announced themselves, or who have been mentioned for the nomination. There is a probability that this convention of the party's leaders from each of the counties in the district will agree upon a candidate and eliminate all other aspirants. There is some good timber to select from, and most of the counties will have favorite sons, but it is the intention of the republicans next year to put the strongest man in the field and again swing this district into the republican column. Senator Lyman King of Redlands, who has announced his candidacy, and W. W. Wilson of East Nowport, were present at the meeting Saturday. Mr. Wilson has not yet come forth as an avowed candidate, but he has been prominently mentioned for the office, and his name will be considered at the Riverside meeting. District Attorney West and other Orange county men are also spoken of as possible candidates. Senator King has been a progressive but now claims to have returned to the republican fold. R. Y. Williams of Santa Ana, N. B. Edwards of Orange, and T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, were appointed to represent this county at the conference. TENANT WILL GET A WATER PRIVILEGE Geo. Bendt Granted New Lease and Permission to Use Water on Durkee Ranch The S. A. R. D. met at the office of the Anaheim Union Water company Friday. This company is composed of the boards of directors of the Anaheim Water company, and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, and acts as a holding company for the two corporations. George Bendt, who has been leasing the 1500-acre Durkee ranch at Rincon, owned by the Anaheim Water company, met with the board and petitioned to be given a lease which will grant Hair Blinded by Sand Riverside's baseball team found a bunch of tired, displitted and disgusted players confronting them when the Anaheim team lined up on last Sunday afternoon, consequently they proceeded to wallop them to the tune of 6 to 1. The locals left here at 10 o'clock in a motor truck and arrived at Riverside just in time to eat a hasty lunch at 2 o'clock and get into the game. The wind was blowing a hurricane over in the desert region, and they were forced to face clouds of flying sand. It was a badly bunged-up bunch of ball players that rolled into Riverside, and not a man on the team was optimistic enough to believe they had a fighting chance against an ordinary scrub team. Riverside has an excellent ball team—in fact it is almost as good as the Anaheim team, and under favorable conditions the fans would have witnessed an excellent game, but the locals had swallowed so much desert sand that they could not extend themselves. Bracamonte was in the box for Anaheim as Lan Franco had absorbed so much dust he felt unequal to the task, and Henry Le Brant was behind the bat, with Wetzel in center field. Lan Franco relieved Bracamonte for two innings. Both men did excellent work but the wind was blowing a gale, and nobody attempted to do his best. ORANGE COUNTY WINS MORE FIRST PRIZES Best Display of Sub-Tropical Fruits at Oregon Exhibit Orange county fruits captured three of the prizes awarded last week at the students' exhibits of the Oregon Agricultural College at Cornwallis, Oregon. Paul T. Von Schooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schooley, of Santa Ana, and a student at the college, secured first prize for his exhibit of sub-tropical fruits. Malcom Wharton, of Garden Grove, also a student, secured second prize for his sub-tropical exhibit. In addition to these two prizes, the Schooley exhibit took the highest prize of the fair for the best sectional display. Eighteen varieties of fruits were exhibited by Mr. Schooley, all grown within a few miles of Santa Ana. The exhibits were gathered by J. R. Schooley and Secretary Metzgar of the Chamber of Commerce, and were shinned two weeks ago. More than a year which the Austro-Hungarian soldiers radeship with their own against might have overpowered and, together with allies, won for them glory. On battlefields long, on the vast swamps and woods snow and ice-cover abysses of the Caucasus in the rocktowers, glaciers of the Alps declivities of the rivers of the Danube tula and the Bug er, and the Isonzo waters of the blues where have they prior's duty, full of fearing death., with age, and never-swallowing letters from Committee in Vienna scriptions from America for the Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and invite Austro-Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind and inviter Austria Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. The Imperial wield a branch of the war, in Vienna, state and has undertaken all funds collected. We would kindly by starting a subscriber to blind和inviter Austria Hungarian earnest request that a prominent space paper. 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The S. A. R. D. met at the office of the Anaheim Union Water company Friday. This company is composed of the boards of directors of the Anaheim Water company, and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company, and acts as a holding company for the two corporations. George Bendt, who has been leasing the 1500-acre Durkee ranch at Rincon, owned by the Anaheim Water company, met with the board and petitioned to be given a lease which will grant him a water privilege. He offers a rental of $1600 per year. Although the ranch is the source of most of the water used for irrigating in this section of Orange county Mr. Bendt under his old lease, was prohibited from using it. His offer was accepted by the board but will have to be confirmed by the water companies before a least can be signed. PLACENTIA ORANGE GROWERS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Report Shows 711 Cars of Fruit Shipped Last Season The Placentia Orange Growers' Association held its annual meeting at Fullerton Monday, nearly all of the stock being represented. This is one of the largest associations of the county, having 144 members. It is affiliated with the California Fruit Exchange. This association has two packing houses, both being well equipped for handling fruit. The Placentia-house has thirty employees and the Fullerton house twenty-five. During the season just ended it shipped from both houses 711 carloads of oranges, receiving good prices for the entire output. This organization puts out a splendid pack of the highest grade fruit. Up to this date complete returns have been received for 630 of the cars marketed. For this part of the crop $410,782.65 has been paid to the mem- CELEBRATE 59th WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Litten celebrated the 59th anniversary of their wedding at their home on South Olive street on Saturday, November 27. The celebration was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Litten, as it was gotten up by friends. All Saturday afternoon and evening guests came in to congratulate the aged couple and leave tokens of flowers and other remembrances. In the evening they were given a valuable present by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Litten came to Anaheim from Nebraska eleven years ago, and have made a host of warm friends during their residence here. They were married in Davis county, Indiana, in 1856. In 1861, Mr. Litten marched away to the war and shot at Confederates for four long years, but returned safely to his young wife. Mr. Litten says if they both live another year there will be a celebration there worth mentioning. Here's hoping they may both be alive and enjoying good health when the 60th anniversary day arrives. Abysses of the Cavern in the rocktowers, glaciers of the Alps declivities of the rivers of Danube tula and the Bug, er, and the Isonzor waters of the blues where have they prior's duty, full of fearing death., with age, and never-swift Thousands have the hero. Thousands back with fearful wiltable and well-orange means of modernices, it has been paved save the lives of those of the wounded, but completely. Howeaton, in the flower bed, the full strength have suffered an legs, or arms, or o-These men are lieve They have given country and are not able to work. From poverty and stricken men be fate must be allowed members, by instrucnt occupations for the blind, by the pessary material for all the ways and science must their bearable, more bearable Is there a noble All ye, who possess courageous soldiers distant countrymen without regard for illion, all ye manuf America, to ye all heartfelt prayer men in their misfortune But especially up of America, who are comforting and healtl misery, we tu Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, California, Thursday, December 2, 1915 APPEAL FOR AID FROM FAR-AWAY VIENNA SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED FOR BLIND AND INVALID SOLDIERS OF THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE ELOQUENT STATEMENTS ISSUED TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF FREE AMERICA The Gazette has received the following letters from the American Aid Committee in Vienna, soliciting subscriptions from the men and women of America for the maimed soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian empire: Vienna, Austria, September 25, 1915. Editor Gazette:— The undersigned committee respectfully submits the enclosed appeal for voluntary subscriptions to the fund for blind and invalid soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy with the earnest request that you give the same prayer: Give them your help, help these unfortunate! In assisting these crippled men, you assist their wives and children! Every contribution is welcome, even the smallest! The collection will be directed to the Imperial Austro-Hungarian Embassy in Washington, D.C. Their distribution will be undertaken by the Imperial War Alleviation Office in Vienna. The names of the donors will be published. American Aid Committee in Vienna. TAXPAYERS REPLENISH THE CITY'S TREASURY Less Than $400 Delinquent out of a Tax Roll of $33,000 Tuesday Night Marshall Kellenberger and Miss Eva Mackey have been busy people the past few weeks collecting the city's taxes. Tuesday was the last day for the payment of taxes, but Mr. Kellenberger says nobody will be marked delinquent until his report is ready to turn in which will be next Wednesday, December 8. Out of a tax roll of $33,000 only $300 or $400 remained unpaid at the close of business Tuesday night. Much of this will be paid before the report sheets are closed. The marshal believes that many persons under COUNCIL HOLD'S INTERESTING SESSION PERMISSION GIVEN TELEPHONE CO. TO PROCEED WITH ITS UNDERGROUND CONDUITS NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE PASSED, BECOMING EFFECTIVE FIRST OF NEW YEAR Just as Mayor Cook was going to call the members of the board of trustees to order on Friday evening, Justice J. S. Howard stepped forward and asked that before the council proceeded with its deliberations of the evening, that the members and all their friends, journey to his office below and view his cozy apartments recently fitted up for his office in conjunction with that of city recorder. Judge Howard said the council was good to him and he wanted the trustees to see how he appreciated their kindness and ING letters from the American Aid Committee in Vienna, soliciting subscriptions from the men and women of America for the maimed soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian empire: Vienna, Austria, September 25, 1915. Editor Gazette:— The undersigned committee respectfully submits the enclosed appeal for voluntary subscriptions to the fund for blind and invalid soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy with the earnest request that you give the same prominent space in your valued paper. The Imperial war alleviation office, a branch of the Imperial ministry of war, in Vienna, stands sponsor for us and has undertaken the distribution of all funds collected. We would kindly ask you to assist us by starting a subscription in your city, and to forward all contributions to, His Excellency, the Ambassador of Austria-Hungary, Washington, D. C., who will be pleased to receipt for the same. Thanking you in advance for any assistance in this good cause, we remain Yours very sincerely, THE AMERICAN AID COMMITTEE, DR. GEO. A. KUBLER, Chairman. More than a year has passed, in which the Austro-Hungarian troops have been at the front, arrayed against grim and manifold enemies, who from all sides, North, East and South, seek their destruction. In the spirit of intrepid and unconquerable defense have the Austro-Hungarian soldiers, united in true comradeship with the Germans, held their own against mighty attacks; they have overpowered their opponents, and together with their faithful allies, won for themselves never fading glory. On battlefields hundreds of miles long, on the vast plains of Russia, in swamps and wooded wilds, in the snow and ice-covered canons and abysses of the Carpathian mountains, in the rocktowers, the peaks and the glaciers of the Alps, on the sun-burned declivities of the Karat, on the borders of the Danube, the Save, the Visula and the Bug, the San, the Dnjester, and the Isonzo, as well as on the waters of the blue Adriatic, everywhere have they fulfilled their warrior's duty, full of enthusiasm, never fearing death, with never-failing courage, and never-swerving devotion. REFUGEES FROM MOSCOW SAFE IN NORWAY MRS. EPSTEIN, SISTER OF WM. FALKENSTEIN, AND CHILDREN MAKE WAY TO NEUTRAL SOIL UNITED STATES CONSUL SEARCHING FOR THEM IN RUSSIAN CITY, BUT FAIL TO FIND THEM Owing to the recent riots in Moscow against persons of German origin living in that city, William Falkenstein became alarmed over the safety of his sister, and made an appeal to the United States consul at Moscow to aid him in securing information regarding her. The sister, Mrs. Hedwig Epstein, is a widow, and has three little children. She is proprietor of a large art store in Moscow, and is now a citizen of Russia, although a native of Germany. She corresponded regularly with her brother, but her letters ceased last March, and Mr. Falkenstein became uneasy, thinking she might have fallen on a victim to the infuriated mob. On Sunday he received a letter from the State Department at Washington enclosing a note from Hon. John A. Snodgrass, United States Consul at past few weeks collecting the city's taxes. Tuesday was the last day for the payment of taxes, but Mr. Kellenberger says nobody will be marked delinquent until its report is ready to turn in which will be next Wednesday, December 8. Out of a tax roll of $33,000 only $300 or $400 remained unpaid at the close of business Tuesday night. Much of this will be paid before the report sheets are closed. The marshal believes that many persons were under the impression that taxes did not become delinquent until the first Monday in December, consequently some of them have been indifferent. There will be little if any taxes delinquent when the report is turned in. Everybody in the hall accepted the invitation and repaired to the office on lower floor where the judge hands out justice impartially. Everybody commented favorably upon the natty appearance of the place, and all wondered how the judge had transformed the otherwise barren looking place into one of the heatest little offices in town. And besides a box of fine cigars were at the disposal of the callers. As the trustees and others were again ascending the steps going into the council chamber, all puffing away at perfectos, one could hear them humming, "He's a jolly good fellow," Here's looking at you judge. —puff, puff. There were present at the meeting Trustees Cook, Stark, Hamler and Brunworth. Trustee Schneider was absent. City Attorney Ames was present. City Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting which were approved. The finance committee audited bills to the amount of $907.50 which were ordered paid. Ordinance No. 295, providing for license of pursuits for revenue, was passed. The same becomes effective the first of the new year. Ordinance No. 296, regulating operation of motor busses in the city, was introduced for first reading. It was ordered that the proper transfer of moneys be made to the different funds. A five year lease for the rental of the acreage property in the city of Stanton was given to P. F. Florscharet, and the president of the board was directed to sign the same. It became effective December 1. The application of Wm. Payne for the erection of an arcade on the Deutsch propertythe same to be used Thousands have died the death of the hero. Thousands are brought back with fearful wounds. But to charitable and well-organized care, by means of modern chirurgical appliances, it has been possible, not only to save the lives of the greatest number of the wounded, but also to heal them completely. However, a large proportion, in the flower of their youth, and the full strength of their manhood, have suffered an irreparable loss of legs, or arms, or of eyesight. These men are indeed to be pitied! They have given their best to their country and are now helpless and unable to work. From poverty and need must these stricken men be protected! Their fate must be alleviated by artificial members, by instruction in the different occupations for the crippled and the blind, by the purchase of all necessary material for these purposes. By all the ways and means possible to science must their lives be made more bearable, more beautiful. Is there a nobler aim than this? All ye, who possess a heart for these courageous soldiers, all ye near and distant countrymen of these sufferers, without regard for nationality, or religion, all ye manful, citizens of free America, to ye all we address the heartfelt prayer. Help these brave men in their misfortune! But especially upon you, ye women of America, who are ever ready with comforting and helpful hand to alleviate misery, we turn to you with the She is proprietor of a large art store in Moscow, and is now a citizen of Russia, although a native of Germany. She corresponded regularly with her brother, but her letters ceased last March, and Mr. Falkenstein became uneasy, thinking she might have fallen a victim to the infuriated mob. On Sunday he received a letter from the State Department at Washington enclosing a note from Hon. John A. Snodgrass, United States Consul at Moscow, stating that no record of the lady's whereabouts could be found, but that the inquiry would be continued., and any information obtained would be forwarded at once. But Mr. Falkenstein's mind was made easy by the receipt of a letter from his mother, who lives at Nordhausen, Germany. It came Monday and contained the information that Mrs. Epstein and her three little girls had arrived safely at Tronjheim, Norway. She had left Moscow while his letter of inquiry was in transit, and was safely out of Russia when it reached its destination. She was given passports and assistance in getting to a neutral land, but was prohibited from going direct through to Germany. She will remain at Tronjhelm probably until the end of the war. As she is a citizen of Russia her property will probably be safe. Mr. Falkenstein's mother writes that they are enjoying prosperity in Nordhausen, with provisions of all kinds in plenty and prices reasonable. She is surprised at the tone of Mr. Falkenstein's letters which told of business depression here and cannot understand why the United States, which is at peace with all the world, should be afflicted with hard times, while Germany, which is waging a desperate war, should be enjoying the height of prosperity. The only news received from Mrs. Epstein by the family for many months was through refugees who made their way to Germany. It was ordered that the proper transfer of monkeys be made to the different funds. A five year lease for the rental of the acreage property in the city of Stanton was given to P. F. Florscharet, and the president of the board was directed to sign the same. It became effective December 1. The application of Wm. Payne for the erection of an arcade on the Deutsch property the same to be used as a parking place for jitbuses, was laid over until the next meeting. If satisfactory arrangements can be made between Mr. Deutsch and the jitney owners it is proposed to construct suitable quarters there for the cars. Stalls for each company will be built, waiting rooms provided and telephones installed for accommodation of patrons. Convenient passageways for ingress and egress of cars will be made and altogether the place will be fixed up in commodious style. Application of Homer Calkins for installation of electric light service at his residence, outside the city limits on the west, was granted, subject to the usual conditions therein provided. Application of Mr. Sidnam for removal of the stand box in front of his residence on West Broadway was granted. The same is to be placed in the rear of the premises. It was ordered that $250 be paid on account to the contractors who have installed the new pump at the municipal plant. Application of the Pacific Telephone company for a permit to excavate certain streets in order to lay underground conduits, was granted. The work is to be performed under the supervision of the street superintendent. A deposit equivalent to 50 cents per square foot is exacted from the company to guarantee the proper replacement of the pavement. Work is to begin immediately. This is preliminary step toward putting all 2, 1915 Number 9 RUNS DESPERATE RACE WITH DEATH J. S. HILEND, WITH ARM SHOT OFF IS RUSHED 70 MILES OVER HOT SANDS TO HOSPITAL ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR PALM SPRINGS WHILE PARTY ON LAND INSPECTION TOUR service wires, within the new ornamental lighting area, underground. It is in line with the march of municipal improvement now in vogue in this progressive city. Application of the Southern California Auto club to erect guide signs within the city was granted, subject to the supervision of the street superintendent. Louis Bushard appeared before the board and presented a written request, asking for transfer of the Union Brewery company's headquarters from its present location, in the western addition, to a room in the Fisher building on West Center street. It is the intention to maintain only office headquarters where all business of the corporation is to be transacted. Whether or not the firm would carry on a general wholesale liquor business in the new quarters was not stated: No sales of any kind would then be made at the present brewery location. The premises would be used exclusively by employees only in the manufacture of its product. Action upon the application was deferred until the next regular meeting. A petition numerously signed by residents on South Los Angeles street was presented, protesting against installation of ornamental lights in that section at their expense, in part, as hitherto been done in other sections. Desperately wounded, by the accidental discharge of a shot gun, with his arm almost torn from his body, J. S. Hilend was rushed over the sands from Palm Springs to San Bernardino in an auto Sunday, and arrived at a hospital in that city just in time to be saved from death. The distance from Palm Springs to the hospital, was more than seventy miles, and it required three hours to make the trip over the sandy country. The arm was amputated, and Dr. McHugh of the hospital stated that hope of saving his life was slight owing to the loss of Friday evening, Justice stepped forward and the council proceeded operations of the even members and all their to his office below apartments recent this office in conjunct city recorder. Judge the council was good granted the trustees to disciplate their kindness the shining hour and art the neatest and most faces within a large rage. "I want you gentle see me in my new live justice said. Evhall accepted the inaired to the office on where the judge hands partially. Everybody gravelly upon the natty the place, and all the judge had transwise barren looking of the neatest little off And besides a box of that disposal of the trustees and others ending the steps goeil chamber, all puffectos, one could hear "He's a jolly goodooking at you judge. Present at the meeting Stark, Hamler and Juste Schneider wasorney Ames was preserMerritt read the minegular meeting which committee audited bills of $907.50 which were 295, providing for bills for revenue, was one becomes effective new year. 296, regulating operses in the city, was first reading. that the proper transmade to the different case for the rental of property in the city of men to P. F. Florsch-president of the board sign the same. It be-December 1. of any kind would then be made at the present brewery location. The premises would be used exclusively by employees only in the manufacture of its product. Action upon the application was deferred until the next regular meeting. A petition numerously signed by residents on South Los Angeles street was presented, protesting against installation of ornamental lights in that section at their expense, in part, as has hitherto been done in other sections. Their remoteness from the business section was the reason for their protest for the additional expense. No action was taken in the matter, in view of the fact that the council has no intention at present to install the new lights on that thoroughfare south of the Southern Pacific tracks. Application of Samuel Kraemer to install a gasoline tank in the sidewalk in front of his garage building on South Los Angeles street was granted, subject to supervision of the superintendent of streets. O. V. Weever was granted permission to construct a garage in the rear of his building on Rose street. NEWPORT HIGHWAYMEN GATHERED IN BY COPS Lunch Counter Man Beaten and Robbed, but Thugs Fall to Get Away W. E. Balluff and A. Page, giving their occupation as fishermen, and their residence as Newport Beach, were taken into custody at that place by Deputy Marshal Jake Souder and H. M. Patterson Sunday night, and charged with robbery by Pete Ortiz. They were up before Justic Cox Monday and their examination was set for December 10 at 9 a.m., with bail fixed at $1500 each. Ortez claims he was robbed of $9.75. He also claims he was given a severe beating during the robbing process, and his gashed and swollen face bore truthful evidence of this statement. It is said that a passing fisherman heard a scuffling on the Newport wharf. He reported to the officers, and the catch was made before the men had a chance to escape. Advices from Newport stated that Balluff and Page, one of whom is considered a bad character by the beach folk, arrived at Newport from Laguna in a launch with several other fishermen. Ortiz runs a lunchstand opposite the Orange County Wine com- Mr. Hilend had left Anaheim a day or two before the accident with a party of friends, among them being F. L. Smith. They were going to Blythe to inspect a tract of land which they contemplated purchasing. They carried a couple of guns, and near Palm Springs the machine was halted while Hilend and Smith made a short tour through the surrounding country in search of game. On returning to the auto, Mr. Hilend was just stepping into the machine, while Smith was just behind him. Through some unaccountable reason Smith's gun was discharged, the load taking effect in Mr. Hilend's arm just above the elbow, almost tearing it from his body. The wounded man was rushed to Palm Springs, where only temporary aid was rendered him, and the bleeding only partially stopped. It was decided to take him to San Bernardino, and Smith, who was driving the auto, made a desperate race with death across the hot sands. He arrived there in an exhausted condition three hours later, and collapsed as soon as the machine reached the hospital. The wounded man was so weak that little hope was held out of saving his life, but according to last reports, he will recover. Mr. Hilend is a prominent contractor of Anaheim, but most of his work of late has been on large public contracts in the eastern counties. He built the Masonic Temple in this city, and is now engaged in the river protection work, having secured the contract for that job. A. L. PORTER RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Loss of Eye Only Serious Result of Accidental Gunshot Wounds A. L. PORTER RAPIDLY RECOVERING FROM INJURIES Loss of Eye Only Serious Result of Accidental Gunshot Wounds A. L. Porter, who had his left eye removed at the Anaheim sanitarium last Tuesday by Dr. Brooks of Santa Ana, is rapidly recovering from the serious operation, and will soon be able to leave the institution. Mr. Porter was accidentally shot by a companion while hunting near Elsinore the previous day, and was rushed to Anaheim for treatment. He and Mrs. Porter have been staying at the springs for some weeks and on the day of the accident he and a friend went out to the hunting ground for quail. They separated, and just as his friend flushed a bird and fired, Mr. Porter stepped into view, directly in his range. Six shot struck Mr. Porter, one in the left eye, one on the end of the nose, one through the lip, and the other two in the breast and hand. He was rushed to Anaheim for treatment, and it was found after examination that the eye would have to be removed. The injuries caused by the other five shot were of minor importance. L. Dahlman was in town on Tuesday from his fine orange ranch on the Olive road. Mr. Dahlman is taking an active interest in beautifying that thoroughfare and is arranging to procure trees from the forestry board to plant along both sides of that highway. Mr. Dahlman has one of the show places on the east side and his Valencias are ranked as being among the best.