anaheim-gazette 1896-06-11

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. City Fathers Talk Horse and Electric Light. Ordinance Calling the Municipal Bond Election Passed to Print—Trustee Conrad Tips Over the Ink Bottle—Water Board Hear Reports About Further Diversion of Water at Jurupa, and Appoint a Committee to go up the River to Investigate—Oranges Dropping From the Trees—Death of Oscar Martin — Turners Have a High Time at Their Picnic Local Brevities—Personalities. The City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening and passed to print the ordinance calling the municipal election for the purpose of voting upon the issuance of $18,000 bonds for the enlargement of the water works and electric light plant. The ordinance will be found on the second page. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for May: For water, $152 60; licenses, $176 75; lights, 155 75; total, $485 10; less five per cent commission ($24 25); $460 85; water delinquents, $8.35. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance in treasury in favor of the city amounting to $1,794 73, the time-honored difference of a cent between himself and the Clerk again appearing. Clerk Nebelung's financial report showed a balance in General fund amounting to $531 32; interest and bond fund, $1,073 34; electric light fund, $190 08; total, $1,794 74. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the accounts against the city and the purchase of a car of oil. Trustee Lewis of the Public Improvement Committee reported progress on putting in ventilators at the power house, and that the celebrated city horse with a spongy hoof had been traded off to L. F. Lewis, the city to pay $50 to boot. Trustee Conrad was of the opinion that a trade more advantageous to the city could be granted. Vat You Please, recitation... Elsie Bradford The Danube River, song... Hannah Edwardson and Elsie Bradford The Force of Imagination... Christine Hansen School Girl's Trials... Percy Bradford A Case of Bad Grammar... Mllile Strain Fancy Flower Drill... By Large Girls The Farmer Boy and City Dude, dialogue... Geo. Johnson and Hartwell Bradford Dumb Bell Drill... Primary Department's Demons of the Glass... Dialogue A Leak in the Dryke, recitation... Waitie Woodward How Girls Study, dialogue... Waitie Woodward and Ruby Crowther Prairie on Fire, recitation... Mette Hansen Saved... Dialogue The Old Sweet Home, song... Ruby Crowther Watermelon Pickle, dialogue... Waitie Woodward and Percy Bradford The Old Folks at Home, song... School Pat and the Postmaster, dialogue... Thomas Straun and Geo. Hansen Closing Address... Christine Hansen J. K. Tuffree is reported to have sold all of his cows but four, to a party at Westminster. Peach and plum trees were badly injured by frost. They are just commencing to put out and there will be very little fruit of any kind. Apricots are the best and there is only a light crop. The walnut crop is good, hard shells trees are loaded, being the heaviest crop for years. Soft shells are a fair crop. Oranges bid fair to be the lightest crop for years in this section, not over one-fourth of a crop at the outside. The cold spring has prevented the sap from flowing up, causing the oranges to drop. James Forbes and wife arrived home from Newport on Monday last, where they had been camping. They report fishing good. Election passed off quietly on Friday last, no one at the polls except the election board. They elected Geo. B. Key. The election was very close, three votes being polled, all for Key. Annie Johnson gave a party on Friday night last. Mr. Haassen was at the Landing on Saturday and Sunday last. Geo. B. Key and family, and his father and mother, will start for Newport this week for a short time camping. George is run down a good deal and expects to get up his muscle pulling big fish. John Evans and family will also go to Newport. Hay is the finest quality for years and is selling at eight dollars a ton delivered. Miss Ruby Crowther has out invitations for a party on Wednesday evening. Miss Bessie Bates is reported quite ill, caused by over study, trying to pass at the Normal. G. B. Key celebrated his birthday on Saturday last by giving a dinner, a number of invited friends being present. The literary society closed for the season on Friday night last. THE WATER BOARD. MR. MARTINEZ PERMITS HIS SHHEEP TO DAMAGE THE DITCH, AND WILL NOT DESIST, SO AN ACTION WILL BE BROUGHT AGAINST HIM TO CINCH HIM UP GOOD—WATER DIVERSION AT JURUPA. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Crowther, Browning, Nebelung and Spencer; absent, Key, Botaford and Amerige. Mr. Browning of the committee to attend the test of the Schade pipe reported that the final test had not yet been made, there being such a call for water the zanjero had not had time to run any down for the test. Mr. Schade had crawled through the pipe and pronounced it to be in good working order, however, and another test will probably be made in a few days. Committee continued. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the following report for the month of May: Cash on hand, May 1... Water sales—North Anaheim... Annaheim... Received from assessment... Total... Paid Treasurer... Balance... Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance in bank in favor of the company amounting to $3,878 79. Supt. Sheppard read his report of work performed during the month, as follows: Expense account., $566 30; construction account., $16 02. Recommended that sluice gate above Flume 12 be extended to avoid damage by washing, and complained of by Col. Bailey, who threatened to bring an action for damages if the washing was not discontinued. Also recommended the repair of sluice gate at Flume 4, on Mrs. Yorba's land, and the extension of the cement gate at Mrs. Langenberger's corner to prevent washing. A division gate had been put in at the river; and recommended the connection of the Southside cement ditch with the old Fairview ditch south of the Dreyfus winery. The Finance Committee reported as follows: A total of $4,204 80 had been found on hand in the treasury, against which warrants had been drawn amounting to $1,326 01, leaving a balance of $2,878 79; in hands of the Secretary., $251 54; total., $3,130 33. Against this bills had been approved in the amount of $922 04, leaving a net balance of $2,208 29. Mayor Rust wrote saying that the ditch on his north line washes away, and damages his hooked in it. Clerk Nebelings financial report showed a balance in General fund amounting to $531 32; interest and bond fund, $1,073 34; electric light fund, $190 08; total, $1,794 74. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the auditing of the accounts against the city and the purchase of a car of oil. Trustee Lewis of the Public Improvement Committee reported progress on putting in ventilators at the power house, and that the celebrated city horse with a spongy hoof had been traded off to L. F. Lewis, the city to pay $50 to boot. Trustee Conrad was of the opinion that a trade more advantageous to the city could be made, and the committee was granted further time to complete the negotiations. Engineer Des Granges reported that six new style carbons had been tested on the city lamps and had been found unsatisfactory. He found their manufacture to be inferior, and recommended that no purchases of them be made. The committee having the purchase of carbons in charge were given further time. Imported carbons cost $27 50 per thousand, while the samples, which were of an inferior grade, were offered at $22. The Clerk read the ordinance calling the municipal bond election, which was passed unanimously. The Clerk also reported the matter of the action of the water board in the construction of a culvert across the ditch at Charley Rasmella's corner. The water board deferred action on the same until the settlement of its franchise for ditches in town. Bids for the sale of the franchise are now being advertised for, and the sale will occur at the next meeting of the board on June 23. Laid over. Bills to the extent of $746 50 were audited and ordered paid. Under the head of new business, the insurance policy on the electric plant and water works was reported to be about to expire, and the Clerk was instructed to reinsure. The premium last year was $53 20, but it is expected the Clerk will be able to make a better trade, now that cut insurance rates prevail. Trustee Lewis reported the placing of a pipe on Broadway, at the junction of Helena street, by Messrs. Koenig and Woolke, and the request of Mr. Koenig for permission to remove the bridge on Clementina street, there being no further use for it. Laud over, until the franchise matter shall have been settled. Trustee Conrad tipped over the bottle of ink, and the council adjourned. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending June 8, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Emily A. Billings and husband, H. G. Billings, to Oloott S. Bulkley—Deed of confirmation, owing to the error of the property described in Dead book 27, page 177, should read, as situated in Orange county instead of Los Angeles county, also in Mortgage book 11, page 284. The First National bank of Santa Ana to Miguel Erreca—Part of Lots 7 and 10, block 12, Santa Ana; $1; Carey R. Smith and wife, Katherine R. Smith, to Mrs. Abbie Cochrane Nicholsen—6 acres in lot 4, block 5 Chapman tract; $1,800. Walter Heaslip to William P. Bowen—Lots 1 to 7 and 18 to 24, block 11, Fullerton; to clear records of irrigation tax sales; $5. Fred Rohrs and wife, Anna Rohrs, to Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co.—Lot 1, block C, of Shelton and Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $160. Charles Jacobson to Miguel Erreca—Part of lots 7 and 10, block 12, Santa Ana; $4,000. J. B. Palin to Ventura Lumber Co.—Shelf of E., Sec. 7, T. 6, R. 10; $10. W. A. Roberson and wife, L. Y. Roberts, to O. C. Hinman—Part of lot 38, Anaheim extension, 22.4 acres; $10. GRAND TURN OUT AT THE FIRST OF THE THREE TURNER DAYS TO SELECT TURNERS TO ATTEND THE ST. LOUIS TURNER BUND. It was an old-fashioned and thrilling affair—the Turner picnic at Littlefield's grove on Sunday. The grove was crowded with Turners and their friends, who arrived on the regular trains from Los Angeles and San Diego and by conveyances from the contiguous towns. A special train from Los Angeles served to crowd the grounds as never before, and jollity reignited supreme during the entire day. The gathering was the first of the three turner days, held for the purpose of selecting the best turners in Southern California to attend the National Turner Bund at St. Louis next year. If nothing unforeseen occurs, Anaheim will have a representative at the Turner Bund in the person of our young friend Peter Zenz—Unser Peter—who gave a good account of himself in the contests, being the fifth in point of excellence out of a total of sixteen entered for the contests. The contestants were from Los Angeles and San Diego and one—Mr. Zenz—from this city. The first contingent of the Los Angeles Turners arrived on the early train, and falling into line marched through town to the grove, headed by the Fullerton band, discouraging martial music. The grove filled up rapidly, strings of carriages of visitors coming to town, lining the streets for many blocks. A fair estimate is that two thousand people were at the grove during the day. At 11 o'clock the contest began. The first was the running jump followed by high jump; hop, step and jump, climbing hand over hand, and putting the shot. The contestors were under the supervision of F. L. Jahn, instructor of the Turn Verein Germania of Los Angeles and Hugo Hyman, instructor of the San Diego turners. The judges were Carl Entenmann of Los Angeles without whom a turner day in Anaheim would not be complete. Hugo Hyman of San Diego, Adolf Freese and Jacob Schrieber of Los Angeles, and Andrew Roorden of Anaheim. The contestors were under the auspices of the Southern California Turn Bezirk with the following officers: Henry Glass, President; Fred Detmers, Vice President; Martin Eichhorn, Recording Secretary; Carl Falkenstein, Corresponding Secretary; Carl Entenmann, Frank Retkowitz, F. L. Jahn, Advisory Board. All of Los Angeles. Fred Detmers is the Southern California representative to the biennial meeting of Turners at Louisville on the 20th inst., and leaves next week for that city. He is the first representative Southern California has ever had at a national meeting of Turners. The National Turner Bund meets every four years, and the meeting for which the contestors are now taking place meets in May of next year. Following are the names of the contestants, their places of residence, and the distances covered by them in the various contests, given in feet and tenths of feet, to provide an overall picture of their participation in this event. The Superintendent reported that he had been informed by Supt. Gardner of the Santa Ana water company that diversion of water was again being practiced at Jurupa as well as other places up the river, and asking for a committee to go up in conjunction with a committee from other side of the river, the pair of sluice gate at Flume 4 on Mrs. Yorba's land, and the extension of the cement gate at Mrs. Langenberger's corner to prevent washing. A division gate had been put in at the river; and recommended the connection of the Southside cement ditch with the old Fairview ditch south of the Dreyfus winery. The Finance Committee reported as follows: A total of $4,204 80 had been found on hand in the treasury, against which warrants had been drawn amounting to $1,326 01, leaving a balance of $2,878 79; in hands of the Secretary, $251 54; total, $3,130 33. Against this bills had been approved in the amount of $922 04, leaving a net balance of $2,208 29. Mayor Rust wrote saying that the ditch on his north line washed away, and damages his property, whenever water is backed up in it.To The Superintendent with power to act. Communication from the City Trustees requesting the placement of a culvert in the ditch on Santa Ana street, at the intersection Philadelphia, as petitioned for by Charley Raemella. Tabled until action shall have been taken on application on the part of the company for a franchise to maintain their ditches on the streets of the city. Capt. Wrede's communication asking that damages be allowed him for the irreparable damage by burning of five walnut trees on Placentia avenue opposite the Tombs place which suffered from ignition from burning brush of trees grabbed out for the cement ditch. Chairman Crowther delivers a thrilling speech on the propensity for making the company a target for damages or supposed damages on one part of everyone feeling himself aggrieved. Laid on the table,andtheSecretarytowritetheCaptainandpolitelyrecommendthathe referhiscasetotheMexicanswhoburntthetrees,andwhoshouldbe.in,theboard'sopinionresponsibleforthedamageifanytherebe. ReportofEngineerRogersonsurveyofnewNorthBranchditch.Nearlythreemilesinlength,andtwoovershootsandthreesmallflumesfoundnecessarytobeconstruct,aatotalcostof$2734,andtotakeinastripfrom100to600feetwidealongtheentirelineoftheditch.Readandfile. AttorneyMelrosestatesThatSupt.SheppardhadinformedhimthatA Frenchsheepherderhadbeenwateringhis sheepintheditchattheChinesegardenscastoftown,andSuperintendentasksforprosecution. TheSuperintendentreportsherechnicianwhosenameisJoeMartinezappearnothingofhostilitieswithCol.Bailey,theterminationofwhichprobablya cementsluicegatewillbeputin.ThewashingatFlume4wasreferredtotheSuperintendent,以instructionstorepairthesluicegateatthatpointandputanendothedamageMrs.Yorba'sland. ExtensionofcommentditchtocontinuewithFairviewditch.TotheSuperintendentwithinstructionstomaketheconnection.Anoldditchnowrunsalongthelineoftheproposedconnection,andallthatitwillbenecessarytodowillbebothemitout,andturnwaterfromthedimentditchintoit,andthussaverunningthewaterfortheFairviewirrigatorsthroughastretchoftwomilesofearthidenditches. TheSuperintendentreportthathehadbeeninformedbySupt.GardneroftheSantaAnawatercompanythatdiversionofwaterwasagainbeingpracticedatJurupaaswellasotherplacesuptheriver,andaskingforacommitteegoupinconjunctionwithacommitteefromtheothersideoftheriver, THE TURNERS' PICNIC. GRAND TURN OUT AT THE FIRST OF THE THREE TURNER DAYS TO SELECT TURNERS TO ATTEND THE ST. LOUIS TURNER BUND. It was an old-fashioned and thrilling affair—the Turner picnic at Littlefield's grove on Sunday. 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Smith and wife, Katherine R. Smith, to Mrs. Abbie Cochrane Nicholson—6½ acres in lot 4, block F, Chapman tract; $1,800. Walter Heaslip to William P. Bowen—Lots 1 to 7 and 18 to 24, block 11, Fullerton; to clear records of irrigation tax sales; $5. Fred Rohrs and wife, Anna Rohrs, to Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co.—Lot I, block C, of Shelton and Deuels' addition to Santa Ana; $160. Charles Jacobson to Miguel Erreca—Part of lots 7 and 10, block 12, Santa Ana; $4,000. J. B. Palin to Ventura Lumber Co.—S½ of E½, Sec. 7, T 6, R 10; $10. W. A. Roberts and wife, L. Y. Roberts, to O. C. Hinman—Part of lot 38, Anaheim extension, 22.4 acres; $10. James A. Whittaker and wife, Ella A. Whittaker, to T. J. Kirkpatrick—Lots 6, 7 and 8, block 27, Fullerton; $300. R. J. Northam to the Stearns Ranchos Co.—N½ of NW½ of NW½, Sec. 29, T 5, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Geo. W. Rogers and wife, Lottie Rogers, to George W. Rolfe—Lot in Anaheim on Orange and North streets, 374x661 feet; $300. Elizabeth J. Harding and husband, C. A. Harding, to Lulu A. Claytor—Lots 16, 17, 18 and 19 (except 208x208 feet of lot 18), Westminster; $1,700. Nottie McBain and husband, George A. McBain, to D. A. McRae—An undivided interest in 15 acres of Van de Graff tract; $937-70. Stearns Ranchos Co to Isaac Clemens—W½ of SE½ of SE½, Sec. 24, T 5, R 11; $10. Same to E. J. Burlingham—N½ of SE½ of SW½, Sec. 27, T 5, R 11; $10. E. J. Burlingham and wife, Helen Burlingham, to Wm. F. Phillips—N½ of SE½ of SW½, Section 27, T 5, R 11, 20 acres; $5000. John E. Dunphy to Ida M. Sherman—Lot 17, block 27, town of Fullerton; $50. L. L. Newerf and wife, Edith D. Newerf, to Maynard L. Mapes—Block K of the West tract; $5. The Orange Investment Company to Elizabeth Murray—Lots 12, 13 and 14, block H, Orange; $10. Marcela Higera Lyons to Isaac Lyons, her husband—60 acres off west side of SE½ of Sec. 32, T 3, R 10; $10. W. H. Gaines to Wylie L. Gaines—Lot 255x194 feet in northwest corner of Sec. 17, T 5, R 10; $700. Ellsworth Speer to James Speer—N 5.63 acres of lot 1, block C, and part of lot 2, block C, Oge & Bond's subdivision; $1,200. Emma D. Davis and husband, Charles A. Davis, to C. R. Paris—9½ acres on Bristol street, Santa Ana; $3,000. PLACENTIA POINTERS. LATEST ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THAT FLOURISHING LOCALITY. The program of closing exercises of the school Tuesday evening last the best one for years. It was a success throughout. The schoolhouse was packed to overflowing; doors and even windows were full. A hall is sorely needed for our entertainments. Our citizens should see that one is built. Following is the program which lasted from eight o'clock until eleven: Vacation Song... School Kilzee recitation... Maggie Strain Fire Knights song... Primary Department Contented Jim recitation... Juliet Baster Fred Detmers, Vice President; Martin Eichhorn, Recording Secretary; Carl Falkenstein, Corresponding Secretary; Carl Entenmann, Frank Retkowski, F. L. Jahn, Advisory Board. All of Los Angeles. Fred Detmers is the Southern California representative to the biennial meeting of Turners at Louisville on the 20th inst., and leaves next week for that city. He is the first representative Southern California has ever had at a national meeting of Turners. The National Turner Bund meets every four years, and the meeting for which the contests are now taking place meets in May of next year. Following are the names of the contestants, their places of residence, and the distances covered by them in the various contests given in feet and tenths of feet together with their percentage of excellence in points deduced from the five contests, and their order of merit: Wm. Straube, L.A. H.Breeer, L.A... Chas.Block,L.A. A.E.Stoin,L.A. Pete Zenz,Anaheim Otto Harms,L.A. Fred Walters,L.A. Wm.Schaefer,S.D. L.Wagner,L.A. F.Haberstroth,L.A. Ang.Hartnack,L.A. J.Haberfeld,S.D. M.Mackler,L.A. J.Schilos,L.A. E.Remensnider,S.D. H.Haberfeld,S.D. Card of Thanks. Owing to the death of our deceased member and brother, Oscar Martin whom God has called away in the bloom of life, the Epworth League of the German Methodist Church wish to extend their thanks to all those who have shown sympathy and a helping hand to our departed brother during his illness. Especially are thanks due to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Schwenckert who in the spirit of the good samaritan had taken our brother in their home and cared for him; and to Dr Champion who faithfully and carefully attended to the wants of our brother. THE SECRETARY. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. I have opened an office next to the City Hall where I will be glad to see my friends on Mondays, Tuesdays,and Wednesdays.I have money to loan,and have several of the best bargains in Orange county.All businesses strictly confidential.Thruradays,Fridays and Saturdays I may be found at 131 Fourth St.,Santa Ana.Frank Ey.jell-tf Best grade of both gut and silvered steel wire,Violin,guitar and banjo strings at O.R.Luedke's.Also violin trimmings.[je4 tf] Extension of cement ditch to connect with Fairview ditch.To the Superintendent with instructions to make the connection.An old ditch now runs along the line of the proposed connection,and all that it will be necessary to do will be to clean it out,and turn water from the cement ditch into it,and thus save running the water for the Fairview irrigators through a stretch of two miles of earthen ditches. The Superintendent reported that he had been informed by Supt.Gardner of the Santa Ana water company that diversion of water was again being practiced at Jurupa as well as other places up the river,and asking for a committee to go up.in conjunction with a committee from the other side of the river.on Tuesday of this week.Supt.Sheppard and Engineer Rogers delegated to go up and act for the board.The Santa Ana committee will be absent five days,and will go to the Riverside dam;our committee aims to be back in two days.Application of Constable Pendergrast for permission to change line of ditch at high place in Fullerton.To Mr.Crowther. A warrant for $83 05 was ordered drawn in favor of C.E.grave,balance due on cement work,and the board adjourned. DEATH OF OSCAR MARTIN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN THE ARMY DEVELOPS LOCKJAW AND DIED AFTER SUFFERING THREE DAYS OF GREAT PAIN. -Oscar Martin,the unfortunate young German who was accidentally shot twice weeks ago by the discharge of a shotgun while cultivating on Tim Boege's place west of town,died at the residence of Wm.Schwenckert at 10:10 o'clock on last Friday night.The young man was engaged in cultivating corn,and had a shotgun alone with which to kill birdswhich were bad in the berry patch,beyond the corn.In some unaccountable manner the gun was lodged from its place on the cultivator and fell between the bars,and was dischargedthe shot taking effect in the muscles of the left arm above the elbow,next to the body.The injured man was removed to Paxtoach'sand subsequentlyto Mr.Schwenckert'swhere everything was done for his comfort and relief.Hew was getting aloudwell until last Wednesday morning whichthe developed symptoms of lock-jaw.Mm.Schwenckert had just taken him his breast fast,and he had eaten some mush,但whiche attempted to partake of a piece of bread complained of being unable to open mouth.While everything was done to me liev him,here went into convulsions shortlyand continued so at intervals during theresucceeding three days,during which he sufferings were intense.Hew was unable speak during this time,and gradually saw his convulsions becoming less rigid until the end.Before he died he opened his eyes amused pleasantly at the few friends gathered about him.Hew was a native of Saxonand has a father and mother living in the far off country,name not yet apprisedof his death,and who entertained great hope for his welfare in America.The body was interred on Sunday morning,services being held at the German M.E.C Church. WATER BOARD. NEZ PERMITS HIS SHEEP IMAGE THE DITCH, AND NOT DESIST, SO AN ACTION BROUGHT AGAINST HIM CHICK HIM UP GOOD—WATERION AT JURUPA. Board met in regular session on noon; present Directors Crowg, Nebelung and Spencer; abstaford and Amerige. Of the committee to attend Schade pipe reported that the not yet been made, there being water the zanjero had not had many down for the test. Mr. Drawled through the pipe and to be in good working order, another test will probably a few days. Committee con- Glennnerhassett read the follow- the month of May: May 1. $93 93 North Anaheim. 1,587 28 Nebelung. 836 35 Bassessment. 84 50 $2,602 76 2,351 22 Goldwater reported a balance oor of the company amounting $251 54 Pard read his report of work during the month, as follows: Amount. $566 30; construction. 12 Recommended that sluice volume 12 be extended to avoid washing, and complained of by who threatened to bring an ac- amages if the washing was used. Also recommended the re- gate at Flume 4, on Mrs. and the extension of the co- Mrs. Langenberger's corner to king. A division gate had been river; and recommended the Southside cement ditch Fairview ditch south of the Office Committee reported as total of $4,204 80 had been found in treasury, against which war-drawn amounting to $1,326 01, ance of $2,878 79; in hands of $251 54; total, $3,130 33. bills had been approved in $922 04, leaving a net balance It wrote saying that the ditch on washes away, and damages his back up, and the two chief thoroughfares leading into the town will be decorated with picturesque collections of street railway rails, showing where the town has retrograded. Deputy Clerk Beckett was at Judge Pierce's office on Saturday last registering voters. He was kept pretty busy during the entire day, and made such a success of it that he will probably be prevailed upon to come over and see us again. Won't you, Billy? An obvious indiscretion of the types last week made us say that the tax levy, in the event of the proposed issue of $18,000 of municipal bonds carrying, would be about 62 cents on the $100 for the new indebtedness. The error was of course apparent, the 62 cents referring to the levy for all bonds outstanding, including those proposed to be issued as well as those already voted. The municipal levy is 50 cents on the $100, and if the bonds are voted, the tax levy will be, basing calculations upon the figures of the past year, about $1 12 on the $100. Fifty-five ballots were cast at the school election on Friday last, at which Mr. Heald received 47 for School Trustee, and the proposition to abandon the Fairview school site was carried by the decisive vote of 42 to 8, the friends of abandonment working with a will, while those opposed taking little if any interest in the election. Six votes were left blank for School Trustee, and three were blank on the abandonment proposition. The School Trustees on Monday decided to refer the question of the legality of the abandonment of the lot to the District Attorney for his opinion. Allan Melrose won the bicycle road race in town on Saturday afternoon, coming in ahead of Johnny Cleveland over a six-mile course after a spirited contest. The route was from the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets to North, to West, to Center around twice. The starters were Melrose and Cleveland, scratch men, Gus Heimann and Murray Paseball had a minute handicap each, and Jot Woods a minute and a half. Melrose won the race in 21 minutes, 3 seconds, Cleveland second time and third place, and Heimann second place and third time. The others dropped out. A surprise party numbering about one hundred members of the Friends' Church in Alamitos, called on Mrs. Veder the other day and as a slight token of the esteem in which she is held, both as a woman and a preacher, presented her with a well-filled purse and several other valuable gifts. Mrs. Veder has been in charge of the Friends' Church in Alamitos for six years, and during her long pastorate she has been uniting in PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Will Knippenberg, the well-known Angeles biyolist, was in town yesterday a short business visit. Mr. Fowler moved from his town home to his ranch three miles southwest of city yesterday. Mrs. Theo. Rimpan and daughter, Mary, have gone to Tia Juana, to spend month's outing at the springs. A. D. Risdon, the well-known Los Angeles accident insurance agent, is in town a week on professional business. William Smith, son of W. J. Smith Orangethorpe, is lying quite low at the fily residence with an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Frentz who was injured by fall from a soffolding while painting N. Ha- residence is still confined to his home but fractured arm. Adolf Pohlman, a good-looking young gentleman lately arrived from Berlin, taken a position at Stern Bros', establish ment. Contractor McWilliams rode over to Habra yesterday afternoon on his wheel put in a bid for the erection of the new school house at that point. Mrs. K. Messer, Mrs. T. Strohm, Fr- J. Messer and Fred G. Borst of Los Angles were the guests of Mr. H. Kroeger and fi- ly last Sunday. Messrs. Taylor & Verana, the Santa Ana abstract man, were in town on Tuesday talking title business. Col. Taylor has record for talking a bird off the bush, his partner is not far behind him. Gr-pair to draw to. Editor Glauch of the Sud California., of Los Angeles; Henry Glass, the well-known bookbinder of the Angelic City; Joe Maier, the millionaire brewer; also the same place, accompanied the Turners their excursion to Anaheim on Sunday. Charley Fleming took his departure Monday for Phoenix, Arizona, to go into mercantile business. Charley will be miss especially by the young ladies, and his sense will create an aching void in soo circles. W. A. Witte contemplates leaving show for St. Louis, where he has an offer of a tioularly flattering character, and where will in future reside. His family will rem- we are sorry to lose our respected fellows townsman, and shall hope to have him amongst us again. Henry Ockeraks had less time for fun The article discusses the importance of water management in urban areas, particularly in cities like Phoenix and San Francisco. It highlights the need to prevent flooding and maintain proper drainage systems to ensure the safety and health of residents. In the first section, the author describes the challenges faced by city officials in managing water resources. They mention the need to balance the use of water for irrigation with other purposes, such as drinking water supply and wastewater treatment. The article also discusses the role of government agencies in overseeing water management practices. The second section focuses on the impact of water pollution on urban environments. It explains how pollutants like lead, mercury, and pesticides can harm ecosystems and human health. The author provides examples of water pollution incidents that have occurred in cities like Phoenix and San Francisco. The third section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban areas. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The fourth section discusses the role of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The fifth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The sixth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The seventh section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The eighth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The ninth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The tenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The eleventh section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The twelfth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their water management strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce water usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems and using recycled materials. The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage and promote sustainable用水 practices. The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discusses the importance of water conservation in urban environments. It emphasizes the need to reduce水 usage和 promoting sustainable用水 practices。The author suggests that cities can take steps to improve their水管理 strategies, such as implementing rainwater harvesting systems和using recycled材料。 The thirteenth section discussedthe importanceofwater Conservationinurban environment.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearthsurface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearths surface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearths surface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearths surface.Theauthorisemotivatedtoimproveitsonearths 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put an end to the damage of land. cement ditch to connect with itch. To the Superintendent instructions to make the connection, now runs along the line of the connection, and all that it will be do will be to clean it out, from the cement ditch into it, have running the water for the regulators through a stretch of two dozen ditches. Intendent reported that he had been led by Supt. Gardner of the Santa company that diversion of water was practiced at Jurupa as well as up the river, and asking for a go up, in conjunction with a dam on the other side of the river, of this week. Supt. Sheppard her Rogers delegated to go up and board. The Santa Ana committee sent five days, and will go to the dam; our committee aims to be days. Of Constable Pendergrast for to change line of ditch at his collerton. To Mr. Crowther. for $83 05 was ordered drawn C. E. Groat, balance due on ceil and the board adjourned. H OF OSCAR MARTIN. ALLY SHOT IN THE ARM, CLOOPS LOCKJAW AND DIES HER SUFFERING THREE DAYS GREAT PAIN. Martin, the unfortunate young who was accidentally shot two by the discharge of a shotgun, evacating on Tim Boege's place west died at the residence of Wm. Hart at 10:10 o'clock on last Friday the young man was engaged in culcorn, and had a shotgun along to kill birds, which were bad in patch, beyond the corn. In some able manner the gun was discharged its place on the cultivator and on the bars, and was discharged, taking effect in the muscles of the above elbow, next to the body. Bed man was removed to Paul and subsequently to Mr. Schwenckere everything was done for his and relief. He was getting along last Wednesday morning, when depicted symptoms of lock-jaw. Mr. Hart had just taken him his break-one had eaten some mush, but when tried to partake of a piece of bread, of being unable to open his While everything was done to rehearse went into convulsions shortly, caused so at intervals during the three days, during which his were intense. He was unable to bring this time, and gradually sank,isions becoming less rigid until the more he died he opened his eyes and hastily at the few friends gathered. He was a native of Saxony, father and mother living in that country, who are not yet apprised of and who entertained great hopes welfare in America. The body was on Sunday morning, services being held German M. E. Church. Here is an extract from an interesting letter from Ramon Aguilar, who is station agent for the Southern Pacific at Lancaster: "Herewith find money order for $1 to continue my paper, as I cannot be without it now, so learn all the news from El Campo Aleman. I am having a good easy time here. I have gained 15 pounds since I came here. Remember me to all the boys. How about the Landing this summer, eh? Good bye, your friend, Ernest and Rudolph Bentz have come into possession of the meat market until yesterday conducted by Bentz & Bailey, and will in future be pleased to wait upon the patrons of the shop at the old stand. The outgoing proprietors, having made their fortune in the meat business, will new retire to the pastime of collecting the outstanding debts due the firm, which they hope will not require all summer. The new proprietors are well and favorably known throughout the community, are good boys, and are entitled to a share of the public patronage. The six-year old daughter of Alfred Allec, living with her parents at their home some miles south of town, met with an accident on Friday last which was providentially not attended with fatal results. She was riding with her father on a two-horse hay wagon, when she was thrown to the ground in some unaccountable manner, and the wheels of the wagon passed over the small of her back. She called to her father that he was driving the wagon over her, but before he could realize what had happened the wheels had passed over her. The wagon was fortunately not heavily loaded at the time, and the sandy character of the soil obviated a fatality. The little child was brought into town for medical assistance, but was not found to be seriously hurt, and is now well on the way to recovery. As one walks up town at Santa Ana from the Santa Fe depot a stack of street railroad-ties piled carefully at the roadside attracts the eye, and an unpaved stretch in the middle of the road tells where the street-car track has been torn up. The rails are placed in careful order, although further use for them except as an old iron is problematic. Another such a sight may greet the eye of the passer-by on Main street, where the luckless motor puffs its way along the thoroughfare to Orange town. The option on the road expires on the 16th, when $4,000 must be gathered for the purchase of the rails and roadbed from Noah Palmer, the banker, who has come into possession of the defunct street railway through a mortgage. Three hundred dollars was some three months ago subscribed for a ninety-day option upon the road, and the steam dummy was installed, but it is doubtful if it will be continued. The option expires next week, and the $4,000 subscription will hardly be raised. In that event the rails will be taken Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE If You Think that Talk is Cheap You can quickly undeceive yourself by having a ten-minute business conversation with a good lawyer—and then pay for it. Newspaper talk is costly; therefore we state briefly, and let our goods speak for themselves. We wish to talk BOYS' CLOTHING To-day. We want to impress upon your mind the fact you can buy during our SLAUGHTER SALE A $10 00 Boys' Suit for.....$7 50 A 9 00 " " for.....6 75 A 7 50 " " for.....5 50 A 6 00 " " for.....4 75 A 4 00 " " for.....3 00 DON'T FORGET that we carry the largest stock of Boys' Cloth in Orange county. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE. Knippenberg, the well-known Los biocyclist, was in town yesterday on business visit. owler moved from his town house branch three miles southwest of the today. Theo. Rimpau and daughter, Miss have gone to Tia Juana, to spend a outing at the springs. Risdon, the well-known Los Angeles insurance agent, is in town this professional business. Sm Smith, son of W. J. Smith of norpe, is lying quite low at the famence with an attack of typhoid fever. Parentz who was injured by falling suffolding while painting N. Hart's is still confined to his home by a arm. Pohlman, a good-looking young man lately arrived from Berlin, has position at Stern Bros' establishment. Actor McWilliams rode over to La postday afternoon on his wheel, to bid for the erection of the new house at that point. K. Messer, Mrs. T. Strohm, Frank and Fred G. Borst of Los Angeles guests of Mr. H. Kroeger and famunday. S. Taylor & Verana, the Santa Ana man, were in town on Tuesday title business. Col. Taylor has the or talking a bird off the bush, and ner is not far behind him. Great draw to. Glauch of the Sud California Post Angeles; Henry Glass, the welllookbinder of the Angelio City, and ear, the millionaire brewer, also of place, accompanied the Turners on journey to Anaheim on Sunday. Fleming took his departure on for Phoenix, Arizona, to go into the small business. Charley will be missed, by the young ladies, and his abll create an aching void in society. Witte contemplates leaving shortly tonis, where he has an offer of a parly flattering character, and where he feature reside. His family will remain. sorry to lose our respected fellowman, and shall hope to have him back us again. Oclkers had less time for fun at CHOOSE Your suit; no matter at what price, we guarantee you a saving of from $2 50 to $5 on your purchase. $5 00 $6 50 $12 50 $8 00 $9 50 Come in all the newest colorings and styles. Come in Imported and Domestic Fabrics. Men's and Boys' FURNISHINGS and SHOES. We have the stock, and at the right prices. That's why we are doing business all the time. STRAW HATS For man, boy and child at factory prices— The Red Front Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn't Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartros Sts F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $15 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST Business Suits in fine fabrics rom twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m L. NEMETZ, The Painter. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices. 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. Telephone, red 124. P. O. Box 446. Shaving Parlor (Formerly conducted by Wm. Frantz.) C. B. HUGGANS, Prop. TWO FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS EMPLOYED. Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Four Doors east of Postoffice. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemons streets.