anaheim-gazette 1889-12-19

The Weekly Gazette, NOURD EVERY THURSDAY. Money Minted, Charles Kendall, Treasures and Provenance. THURSDAY... DECEMBER 19, 1830 The dismissal of the demurrier against the Anheim Irrigation District by the Superior Court was made by consent of the attorneys on both sides. It is uncertain whether another demurrier will be interpand or whether an amicable understanding may be arrived at between the parties at issue. It was understood sometime ago that the case might eventually go to the United States Supreme Court for adjudication, an aline landowner at Yorba being the means of bringing up this exceedingly novel situation. This course, however, it now transpires, is not counteracted by the Yorba people, and rather than fight the case longer they are hopeful that an amicable settlement may be arrived at. At the Directors' meeting on Monday this matter would have been brought up by Director Wreda, but there being no quorum present the matter had to be deferred. It is to be hoped that an amicable arrangement of differences may come about. The people of the valley are to a man heartily in favor of it, and will await its consummation with peculiar interest. PROBABLY the best thing the Bolen settlers ever did was to decide that they had better buy their land from the Land Company and acquire title. Had these settlers done so years ago, instead of going to law to fight what turns out to be a losing case, they would have been money in pocket, instead of being, as exists in many cases, without a foot of land and their money spent in lawing. Eighteen years have been taken up in fighting the disputed territory case, and one settler is said to have expended $40,000 on his place. Supervisor Rose, while not to be considered as one of the "squatters," has been possession of considerable property in the disputed district, and last week made his initial payment upon the land. The price to be paid the Land Company for his place is $7,500, and his example has been followed by a score and more of others. Many of the squatters have moved away, but now that the dispute is ended we look for substantial improvements in the far-famed region of the swamp. This following letter was received at this office yesterday: TRUSTS. Whilst They Be Restricted or Shunt They Be Aborted? The Nationalists are really the only friends of the Trusts. They regard combinations as the inevitable outcome of our competitive industrial system. Now, when the Free Press becomes Republicans to remain true to the g. a. p. and not be led away by the Nationalist syriac; that there is no immunity to form a new party to combat Trusts, as President Harrison in his message strongly denounces them and proposes to go to the extreme of making them the subject of penal legislation. New is this recently open which Nationalists and President Harrison split. Nationalists like the antitrust bills of the President and Congress to countertreat and to stem hanging of an Indian medicine man who, maintaining a smallpox for a skin dimen, always to affess a care by hearing away the evil spirits by making a noise and by the application of malve to the penalties. Nationalists are rational enough to see that. A trust is hat a symptom, a surface boil, indicating the inward corruption of the normal body. Nationalists say that if one trust is formed to close up the corruption will he but pants up and must find another vent somewhere else, causing increased distress. That trusts are imperative and invincible was seen even as long ago as in 1776, vide Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations" demonstrating the effect of legislation in limiting competition. He clearly recognizes the tendency of combinations to advance prices, and the difficulty of limiting and preventing their influence by statute enactments. "People of the same trade," he says, "belden meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices." He, however, admitted that it was "impossible to prevent such combinations by any law which either could be executed or would be executed with liberty and justice." To-day our greatest American economist, David A. Wells in his new book, "Recent Economic Changes," referring to losses resulting from fierceness of competition says "there appears to be no other means of avoiding such results than that the great producers should come to some understanding among themselves as to the prices that they will ask; which in turn naturally implies agreement as to the extent to which they will produce." True Congress, backed by the people, can think after you. Of course I shall be silent and I shall stay until the last time. But write so enduring more than also would upon a trip to Paris. You will come, much year! Could we paint Me, by my imagination? We'll be there, and make it all happen! The following letter was received at this office yesterday: Officer of Charles L. Harper, Superintendent Grant County Schools, Lancaster (Wis.), Dec. 10, 1889. Editor Anaheim Gazette—My Dear Sir: I have frequently, though not recently, read the Anaheim Gazette, sent to me here, by my brother, Frank Moore. I take the liberty of writing you to ask whether you know anything of my brother's condition or present location. We fear he has suffered some foul treatment at Bakersfield or since he went there, July 7th. He wrote us July 8th, just after the fire, but we have been unable to hear anything of him since. As he was usually friendly to the editor, I have thought possibly you are as likely to know or to be able to find out something about him. Please let us know immediately what you know of him and whether you can learn anything definite now about him. We would willingly pay you for any help. I am sorry we need to make inquiries of strangers. Please write me soon. Very respectfully. Miss. Charles L. Harper. The last letter from the missing man was received by us July 8 last, when he wrote of the fire at Bakersfield, saying that he never worked so hard in his life to save property. His baggage was still in the railroad depot, he having arrived there a short time before. His doeds to real estate had been deposited in the bank vault. The fire had swept the bank away, and at the time he wrote the vault had not been opened. Some three weeks ago the Postmaster at Bakersfield wrote this office that the copy of this journal addressed to Mr. Moore at that place remained unclaimed in the postoffice. This was regarded as being somewhat singular, as he had been a subscriber to The Gazette for many years, and when leaving for Bakersfield personally informed us that he desired to receive the paper regularly, paying for the same in advance. It is certain that, if he desired his subscription discontinued—and we refuse to believe that he so desired—he would have written us concerning the master. But coming as it did the announcement raised the impression that possibly something might have come over him to cause the singular action—the theory that he was foully dealt with never presented itself. A gentleman finally returned from Kern county stayed over night at a ranchhouse where Moore remained for four days and nights some months ago. Here it was learned that Moore was dissatisfied with the property near Bakersfield which he had acquired by trading for his Anaheim property. A large portion of the Bakersfield land is practically worthless. Moore at that time announced his intention of going to San Bernardino, which is the last heard of him. His company against the patent is in contempt to raise prices. He, however, admitted that it was "impossible to prevent such combinations by any law which either could be executed or would be executed with liberty and justice." To-day our greatest American economist, David A. Wells in his new book, "Recent Economic Changes," referring to losses resulting from fierceness of competition may "there appear to be no other means of avoiding such results than that the great producers should come to some understanding among themselves as to the prices that they will ask; which in turn naturally implies agreement as to the extent to which they will produce." True Congress, backed by the people, can do a great deal. It could prevent the use of steam, of electricity, of mowing machines. It can destroy trusts, but do the people wish trusts destroyed? A trust is as much a labor saving invention as a mowing machine. A trust can produce coal oil or sugar cheaper than any smaller combination of capital, and a mowing machine can cut hay cheaper than a sythe. If we destroy one trust we must destroy all trusts, all combinations of whatever nature formed to suppress competition and advance prices. Would be equally amenable to the law. The man who buys eggs, butter and sugar will resent a combination among farmers to charge him more for eggs and butter as much as he willresent a combination between sugar manufacturet to raise the price of sugar. If the Anaheim, Placentia and Fullerton orange growers combine and raise the price of oranges they may expect to see the doors of Folsom penitentiary yawning before their affrighted vision—if Senator Sherman has anything to say about it. In fact if the Santa Fe railway and the Southern Pacific railway should happen to unconsciously agree upon passenger rates between Anaheim and Los Angeles, no doubt that Col. Crocker and President Manvail would occupy a prison cell, unless they could prove an unintentional coincidence of rates. Is it not absurd to talk of destroying combinations by the most ingenious legislative devices? It cannot be done. The people demand some solution of the Trust Problem. The Nationalists present the only possible answer in one word, viz: "Absorption." H.G.Wilshire. The Muema Park Schoolhouse. Editors Gazette—In your paper of December 5th, I find a letter from our townman, Mr.J.A Whitaker, of the Park, touching the welfare of the quiet colony of Centralia, in reference to building another schoolhouse. Mr. Whitaker wants to know if the opposition to the new schoolhouse is based on well founded reasons. As one of the Board of Trustees of Centralia I would like to give a few reasons in opposition to his views in the matter. Mr. Whitaker claimed the people at the Park were all in favor of issuing more bonds for a schoolhouse at the Park. Thinking possibly from what I had heard, the people were not so anxious for the improvement as Mr. Whitaker, I went around and found that all but two who had children to send to school (except transients, and those two have one child each) were well enough pleased with their present school. Mr. Whitaker says our taxes will be nearly all paid by the land and railroad company. I think when we issue more bonds, for say $2,000 or $2,500, and raise a special tax of six hundred dollars to run our school every year, (which we would have to do until our appropriation from the county would pay the expected incurred) and in about two years the present bonds becoming due, we would find the people would be compelled to raise including interest and principal, about $2,100. A gentleman finally returned from Kern county stayed over night at a ranchhouse where Moore remained for four days and nights some months ago. Here it was learned that Moore was dissatisfied with the property near Bakersfield which he had acquired by trading for his Anaheim property. A large portion of the Bakersfield land is practically worthless. Moore at that time announced his intention of going to San Bernardino, which is the last heard of him. His taxes in the irrigation district amounting to $20.50, remain unpaid. Any information concerning him that may be left at this office will be forwarded to his sister. The meeting of the Editorial Association at San Berdeen next month will no doubt be one of the intellectual events of the season—one of the brainy events, as it were. We have not yet been favored with a programme of exercises, but presume the ordinary chance will be given budding geniuses to spread themselves in long-drawn oratorical flights after "the banquet," so called. We hope they will not be able to get in their nefarious work anywhere else. We suggest that at least one of them be killed (the flights, not the flyer) by the managing editor, the time and place to be given up to, say the singing of "Down Want McIntyre to the Bottom of the Well," by, well say Editor Craig, the red-headed Redlands buccaneer. These thoughts are conjured up by receipt of the following letter from Editor Tinaley of the Pomona Progress. Five printers, two editors, one lawyer, one Tom and Jerry dispenser and a miscellaneous raft of others decipher the same as follows, to wit: Brother [us]—I want to inform you right here and now that we want to see that resident countenance of yours at the convention in San Bernardino next month. You must come, and if you show any hesitancy or faltering decision we shall put a deputy manly duty come over him to cause the singular action—the theory that he was foully dealt with never presented itself. A gentleman finally returned from Kern county stayed over night at a ranchhouse where Moore remained for four days and nights some months ago. Here it was learned that Moore was disatisfied with the property near Bakersfield which he had acquired by trading for his Anaheim property. A large portion of the Bakersfield land is practically worthless. Moore at that time announced his intention of going to San Bernardino, which is the last heard of him. His taxes in the irrigation district amounting to $20.50, remain unpaid. Any information concerning him that may be left at this office will be forwarded to his sister. The meeting of the Editorial Association at San Berdeen next month will no doubt be one of the intellectual events of the season—one of the brainy events, as it were. We have not yet been favored with a programme of exercises, but presume the ordinary chance will be given budding geniuses to spread themselves in long-drawn oratorical flights after "the banquet," so called. We hope they will not be able to get in their nefarious work anywhere else. We suggest that at least one of them be killed (the flights, not the flyer) by the managing editor, the time and place to be given up to, say the singing of "Down Want McIntyre to the Bottom of the Well," by, well say Editor Craig, the red-headed Redlands buccaneer. These thoughts are conjured up by receipt of the following letter from Editor Tinaley of the Pomona Progress. Five printers, two editors, one lawyer, one Tom and Jerry dispenser and a miscellaneous raft of others decipher the same as follows, to wit: Brother [us]—I want to inform you right here and now that we want to see that resident countenance of yours at the convention in San Bernardino next month. You must come, and if you show any hesitancy or faltering decision we shall put a deputy manly duty come over him to cause the singular action—the theory that he was foully dealt with never presented itself. A gentleman finally returned from Kern county stayed over night at a ranchhouse where Moore remained for four days and nights some months ago. Here it was learned that Moore was disatisfied with the property near Bakersfield which he had acquired by trading for his Anaheim property. A large portion of the Bakersfield land is practically worthless. Moore at that time announced his intention of going to San Bernardino, which is the last heard of him. His taxes in the irrigation district amounting to $20.50, remain unpaid. Any information concerning him that may be left at this office will be forwarded to his sister. The meeting of the Editorial Association at San Berdeen next month will no doubt be one of the intellectual events of the season—one of the brainy events, as it were. We have not yet been favored with a programme of exercises, but presume the ordinary chance will be given budding geniuses to spread themselves in long-drawn oratorical flights after "the banquet," so called. We hope they will not be able to get in their nefarious work anywhere else. We suggest that at least one of them be killed (the flights, not the flyer) by the managing editor, the time and place to be given up to, say the singing of "Down Want Mcintyre to the Bottom of the Well," by, well say Editor Craig, the red-headed Redlands buccaneer. These thoughts are conjured up by receipt of the following letter from Editor Tinaley of the Pomona Progress. Five printers, two editors, one lawyer, one Tom and Jerry dispenser and a miscellaneous raft of others decipher the same as follows, to wit: Brother [us]—I want to inform you right here and now that we want to see that resident countenance of yours at the convention in San Bernardino next month. You must come, and if you show any hesitancy or faltering decision we shall put a deputy manly duty come over him to cause the singular action—the theory that he was foully dealt with never presented itself. A gentleman finally returned from Kern county stayed over night at a ranchhouse where Moore remained for four days and nights some months ago. Here it was learned that Moore was disatisfied with the property near Bakersfield which he had acquired by trading for his Anaheim property. A large portion of the Bakersfield land is practically worthless. Moore at that time announced his intention of going to San Bernardino, which is the last heard of him. His taxes in the irrigation district amounting to $20.50, remain unpaid. Any information concerning him that may be left at this office will be forwarded to his sister. NEWS IN BRIEF. Frances expands another large sale of hand. The tunet contains 4,000 names and will be exhibited by customers in Holland. The Glen Dodge Limited Company has been formed; capitalized at $50,000, and has made arrangements to plant the largest liquid orchard in the world on the shores of San Diego Bay. Henry S. Francis of Junean, Alaska, is in Portland, and claims to have discovered the greatest gold mine ever unearthed; near the Treadwell property owned by Senator Jones and other capitalists in Alaska. A company has been formed at San Diego with a capital stock of $250,000 to plant the largest lemon orchard in America. Three hundred acres have been covered, and 500 acres will be planted next season. A contract has been made with The Sweetwater company to pipe the land and supply it with water. A woman's body was found among the halls of a vernal which has just burst into Middletowns England. One hand was missing, but was found in another part of the ship. The police suspect the woman in a victim of "Jack The Rigger." This makes The Rigger's thirteenth victim. Among the communications received recently by the Supervisor of Los Angeles Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard M. Anabat. GRIST MILL. Letters from a Rolling Barring and She Corn. Located at the 12th street wharf, in Oakland, California. The mill will be built here. J. P. DES GRANG SOUTHERN CAL FORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains per An hour in London. Overland daily. Arrows (daily, except Sunday). Los Angeles Express daily. Elwidge Avenue (daily except Sunday). San Diego Express daily. Silverado Avenue (daily except Sunday). State Aim Avenue (daily except Sunday). Overland daily. Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains per An hour in New York. Going North. Going South. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Bentx & Steadman, of the City Market, do all of their killing at their new alangther house. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is shocked with a comprehensive line of goods. Bentx & Steadman, of the City Market, do all of their killing at their new alangther house. The petition for executive elemeny has been signed by all but two of the inmos. National City road both affirmed considerable loss. The Governor on Monday issued a pardon to Ernesta Hankins convicted of manlaughter in Los Angeles county in December, 1888, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment. The prisoner is 32 years of age and killed a man named Everson. The Governor says: "It has been shown by the evidence presented to me for examination that the prisoner was the victim of long-continued persecution at the hands of the deceased (Everson) and deceased's wife; that he was a peaceful, good citizen and bore an excellent reputation; that the shooting of said Everson was not premeditated and was clearly an accidental character. The petition for executive clemency has been signed by all but two of the jarors (one being dead), and by about two hundred leading citizens of the city and county of Los Angeles." SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. WE MAY FEEL ENCOURAGED. Los Angeles Times The Anaheim Gazette notes a real-estate deal that is one of the largest of the year in that vicinity. One hundred thousand dollars was paid for 3,000 acres of land south of the town of Anaheim. The land will be laid out into small farms, and The Gazette looks for a large influx of settlers by spring. Our Anaheim contemporary derives much encouragement from this sale, as well it may. TO FOLLOW OUR EXAMPLE. San Diego Union. Anaheim organized an irrigation district recently. Within a few days 3,000 acres near the town were sold for $100,000. The land is to be divided into fruit farms. The Gazette says of this land that "its purchase and subdivision is only one of the many blessings that wait attendant upon the formation of the district." El Cajon, Spring Valley, Escondido, Elsinore, Fallbrook, San Jacinto, Oceanside, Encinitas, etc., etc., will make a note of this. TICKETS FROM THE EAST. Santa Ana Free Press. The plan recently adopted by the Centralia colony syndicate of giving prospective settlers on their tract a receipt few the cost of their tickets from the East to California, to be applied as part payment on the first installment of payment for land purchased from the syndicate, is working well. There are other large land owners in this section who could well afford to follow the example given them by the Centralia colony tract, and if they did so it would solve the problem of high railroad rates, and get settlers out here in God's country. A move of this kind would soon become popular. Jewelry at Cost. SANTA ANA, Cal., Dec. 9th, 1889. EDITOR GAZETTE — Please give the patrons of your paper the following item: L. Rubin, the Santa Ana jeweler, is selling out his stock of goods. Therefore the entire stock is offered at cost, as cash is easier taken care of than goods, while looking for a new field. And as this is the month many people indulge in this line, I cordially invite them to my store, as I can save them money on their purchases. The stock at present is complete, containing Seth Thomas Clocks, Roger Bros. Silverware, Elgin and Waltham Watches in Gold and Silver Cases, Chains, Gold Spectacles, Cuff Buttons, Breast Pina, Gold Pans and everything suitable for a holiday gift, generally found in a first-class jewelry store. This is a genuine closing out sale. Hoping to see your good people improve this chance of bargaining, I remain yours. L. Rubin, next to Bank. Attend Rubin's, the Santa Ana jeweler closing out sale. Everything at cost. Make No Mistake If you decide from what you have heard of its curse or road of its ments, that you will take Hood's Barapilla, do not be indicted to buy something else which may be claimed to be "about the name" or "just as good." Remember that the sole reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Firmly resist all inducements, and insist upon having just what you called for Hood's Barapilla. Then you will not be experimenting with a new article for Hood's Barapilla in Tried and True. In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy these own instead of Hood's Barapilla. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I know what Hood's Barapilla was. I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other. R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY REQUIRED AND VARIED INFORMATION OF ANAHEIM AND SICILIA. Los Angeles St. Elgin and Waltham Watchmaker ICE CREAM BOSTON BAKER J. KRE188, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and Sicilia. Los Angeles St. BOSTON BAKERY J. KRE188, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. JOSEPH TRANZ, Blacksmithing, Horse-shoeing, Steel Trotting Shoeing, WOOD WORK & REPAIRING. Permitting Implements at the Least Price. Fresno and Married Countryside To Rent and For Sale. RELIABLE SEEDS. The famous Harvey Land of Boston and Harvard Nurseries of Cambridge, MA, have been moved to East Pond, California where the seeds will be cultivated on the Bay Ridge Plantation and Seed Store, C. M. Harvey, San Josequin and Pleasant Street, Brooklyn, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla field by druggists. St: xix for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Levittown, Mass. 100 Dozen One Dollar RELIABLE SEEDS. F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturer and Business in FURNITURE. A Friend of Every Driver. We keep the best quality and amount of seed available for Oranges, Walnuts, Damsons Tree, etc. NO ALKALI. 1,000 gums will be sold in trunk to mail, and seeds graded around each land unit. This land all under the Weight Inspection District. For purchasers may I.D. POLHEMUS at the junction. S. S. FEDERMAN'S FALL AND WINTER! OPENING. Goods have Arrived and are Arriving Daily. My selections are the very choice that the markets of the world produce. I carry the largest and finest assortment in this city. My prices are as low as the lowest. I sell the same quality of goods for less money than other establishments in this city. There is no deception practiced by me. I simply sell goods as cheap as they can be sold, and give full value. My Line is Complete, Consisting of: SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINENS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, CURTAINS, DRESS GOODS. And a complete assortment of everything that can be found in any FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. — MY STOCK OF — BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is my Specialty, is more Complete this fall than ever before. The public is cordially invited to inspect this new stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Prices guaranteed cheaper than ever. S. S. FEDERMAN. THE NEW Saddle & Harness Factory AT ANAHEIM, CAL. TO THE PUBLIC: I have opened a first-class Saddle and Harness Factory at this place, where I shall keep on hand and manufacture to order everything in my line of business. I will also keep a very fine assortment of THE NEW Saddle & Harness Factory AT ANAHEIM, CAL. TO THE PUBLIC: I have opened a first-class Saddle and Harness Factory at this place, where I shall keep on hand and manufacture to order everything in my line of business. I will also keep a very fine assortment of BUGGY WHIPS AND BUGGY ROBES Bought direct from the best factories in the East. All leather used shall be of the best Santa Cruz and Eastern brands. Fine Mountings and Trimmings For Fine Harness are bought direct from Factories East. And now, if you want a Harness, or a Lady's or Man's Saddle, COMB or BRUSH, or a fine OIL for Harness, Buggy Top or your Boots, A Buggy Cushion, Horse Blanket, Pistol Holster, Cartridge Belt, Chamois or Sponge, HARNESS SOAP and many other useful articles for horses, I have them on hand and will sell them to you for as little money as any one. Having had thirty years experience in this business East, I am able to give you all the very latest styles in Harness and Harness Fixtures; and if you should want anything that I have not got or cannot make, I will get it for you from any city in the United States, and it shall not cost you any more than it would if you were there and bought it yourself at retail. I employ none but the best workmen and will not misrepresent any goods I sell to you. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. I wish you to come and see me before you buy of anyone else, and I am sure you will not regret having visited my storeroom on Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Very Respectfully, Wm. R. Harker. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON WORK. Having purchased the property of A. Pfahler on Los Angeles street, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBING! Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anabeim. NOTICE. LIEB'S BEER HALL. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBING! Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of Tree Planting. We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Peach, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. LOWEST RATES. G: H. DUNN & BRO., PROP. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Ct. Per...BOTTLE. $1 75 " ...DOZEN. $3 25 " ...OAK. $9 25 " ...RARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. J.M.Griffith Company (A Commissariat.) LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Doors; Blinds; Windows; MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. SAVAGE & STROBEI Blacksmithing. General Jobbing. Horse-Shooting. Eta. McPHERSON, CAL.