Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
REDLANDS.
The License Question and the City
Trustees-Notes.


The License Question and the City
Trustees-Notes.
REDLANDs, Jan. 13.-The city tlustees'
meeting Wednesday was made note
worthy by the momentary revival of the
saloon question. George Beam OF Beam
& Anderson, the successful applicants
for permit to keep a saloon. appeared
before the board and asked that the
license ordinance be amended go as to
provide that license should be issued
for one year, as a guarantee of permsn-
ency. Mr.. Meserve, who has been
consistent high license advocate, stated
that he did not think it proper to change
the ordinance now after the applicant
had applied under the existing ordin-
ance. Mr.. Beam stated that it had been
found impossible to secure location on
prominent street, and his firm intend
ed to open on Water street. The loca-
ton was regarded as Objectionable by
Mr.. Meserve and Mr.. Judson. Deeds for
rights Of way were presented from G. L.
Hayer, III. G. Brown and Mr.. Damron
l. N. Hoag guatanteed that if the city
would gravel 1000 feet on Church street,
that the citizens would gravel 500 feet,
and the cost to the city should not ex-
ceed $50; the matter of the iron shed
desired to be erected by the Russ Lum-
ber company was referred to President
Judson after the reading of remon-
STRANGE against its construction S.
Boyer and @. A. Hayes were continued
as ditch inspectors and B. o. johnson
appointed for the same work; the sewer
question was again discussed, and
prompt and efficient action advocated !;
Engineer Tuttle reported that the iron
beams for the Orange street zanja bridge
were under weight. although tits thought
they are strong enough, and the matter
was left in his hands.
NOTES.
G. H. Stone and Vinton L. Mitchell
have taken a trip to Los Angeles.
Rev. William M. Brooks, president of
Tabor college. Iowa, will preach at the
First Congregational church morning
and evening, next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Morrison enter
tanned several friends at their beautiful
home Tuesday evening.
L. I. Graves OF Los Angeles is in the
city today on business.
Sapphire lodge No. 1856, 1. o. o. F.,
will install officers this evening.
The funeral of VIM F. Schmeid,
stranger lately from the east, took place
from the Wolf boarding house yesterday.
The funeral was under the auspices of
the l. 0. o. F., and was largely attended
by that body.
The Epworth League will give the
first of series of literary entertainments
this evening. A varied and interesting
programme wilt be presented.
Mrs. j. A. Foster opens primary and
kindergarten school in the Newport
Lumber compsny's building on Orange
street next Monday. Mrs. Foster has
had 25 years. experience in Santa Bar.
bara, Santa Ana and elsewhere, and will
be successful.
At the annual meeting of the First
National bank of Redlands, Mr.. N. s.
McAbee was elected a director, vice J.
S. Edwards, term expired.
The Electric Light company's bid for
lighting the city was read by the trus-
tees at their last meeting.
A club house, to be erected at the ten
mis- court on Brookside avenue, has been
planned by 7. r. Griffith.
Stephen G. Wheeler and family of
Bridgeport. Conn, have arrived from
eiiSiA OoceCih hOnOs abo WILL tdAO up
their residence upon recently purchased
property in East Redlands.
George Glenn was arrested Yesterday
upon telegram from Los Angeles. He
is charged with jumping board bill.
The charge, based on an enactment ad-
vantageous to inn keepers, whereby inn
prisonment for debt has again become a
policy of the law, is being frequently
| brought into rpOuiaitiOn
H. Y. Evans, jr., is having plans pre-
pared for $4,000 residence.
Christina Anthony has purchased a
lot on Orange street, near Pearl, and
will build upon it.