anaheim-gazette 1899-05-11

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. MENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 11, 1899 THE suggestion by Mr. Armor of Orange at Saturday's conference of a committee of the Santa Ana valley irrigation company with the Directors of the Anaheim water company, to the effect that the development of water in the river be undertaken by the two companies at a point in Bedrock canyon above the intake of the Cajon ditch, which is two miles above the intake of the Santa Ana ditch; to bring down the increased volume of water in an enlarged ditch, and to pipe that portion of the water belonging to the other side of the river across the river bed in a steel pipe, will be received probably as a new idea by many irrigators upon this side of the river; but it has met with favorable comment on the part of those competent to pass judgment upon the subject. That a scheme of water development will be carried out by both companies, either this year or next, is beyond reasonable doubt. Some of the most valuable water bearing lands in Southern California are owned by these two companies in the river bed at and near Bedrock canyon. Estimates have been made showing that water power exists in the ditches sufficient to raise an almost unlimited amount of the water stored in the water-bearing lands lying adjacent thereto. Recent investigations have shown that a considerable stream can be developed at comparatively insignificant outlay, and this great work may be probably begun this summer. The enlargement of the Cajon ditch would seem to be one of the essentials of the near future, for while it carries some 4000 inches of water at its head, there are times when, even with the ditch running to its full capacity, a stream of hundreds of inches runs constantly to waste at the headgate. The cementing of the ditch in Horseshoe bend is also another requisite, and the supplying of the canal with water from one of the several natural reservoir sites along the route of the ditch, is another subject of paramount importance. There can be no doubt that the hand should be undertaken the season of short water beginning month or two; probably in July be the time to begin the work thought it might be well to put lution making it the sense of that the company was willing operate with the Santa Ana in the matter of water development. Mr. Nebelung thereupon moved was seconded by Mr. Benchle committee of four be appointed President of this board, to co-ordinate a similar committee of the Santa Valley irrigation company, and proper steps to be taken jointly two companies for the development an additional supply of water report to this company at the next motion was unanimously approved. The chair subsequently Messrs. Resa, Plerotti, Chapman as such committee. The gentlemen from over hereupon withdrew, and late afternoon were again in contact with the board in reference agreement between the two companies already noted. The latter order was in executive session. In open meeting of the board Plerotti of the Ditch commits a verbal report as to his progress getting right of way from Mr. for a cement ditch under construction in Placentia district Vosburg was reported to be give right of way for the ditch unwilling to haul gravel or participate in the pleasures of filling. Mr. Plerotti was given time to continue his labors Vosburg. Mr. Fay reported that the railroad company had put in crossing at the point near the place south of town where the crosses the ditch; the board's expressed intention of tearing The enlargement of the Cajon ditch would seem to be one of the essentials of the near future, for while it carries some 4000 inches of water at its head, there are times when, even with the ditch running to its full capacity, a stream of hundreds of inches runs constantly to waste at the headgate. The cementing of the ditch in Horseshoe bend is also another requisite, and the supplying of the canal with water from one of the several natural reservoir sites along the route of the ditch, is another subject of paramount importance. There can be no doubt that the irrigation works, water rights and natural reservoir sites belonging to the Anaheim water company are among the finest in the West, and the development of the latent possibilities of the system has furnished food for thought to many irrigators hereabout in recent years. The works now being put in by the company—vitrified pipe, flumes, and cement dittohes—are of the most substantial character, and this work of improvement goes constantly on. Mr. Armor's suggestion will furnish an interesting theme for discussion among our people, but to judge what one can hear, this side of the river will cooperate with the other in every way for the development of the natural resources of both sections. The contemplated improvements will entail the expenditure of a large amount of money, especially for the Santa Ana company, what with its portion of the cost of the development of water, the increased size of the ditch and the maintenance of the steel pipe across the river bed, but the plan seems to be feasible, and as the company has unlimited means, doubtless the scheme may be in a fair way to being carried into effect next year. COUNTY AUDITOR HALL has forwarded to the State Treasurer at Sacramento the sum of $19,196 57, that being the amount of the second installment of State taxes due the commonwealth by the county. The first payment made last winter amounted to $38,145 57, making the county's total contribution for the support of the State, $58,242 14. However the county receives more than this amount of money back from the State, in appropriations for the schools and hospital fund. Orange county is an important integral part of the State, and is making rapid strides ahead in wealth and population. SUPERVISOR POTTER informs us that Supervisors have had under consideration the propriety of calling an election for the issuance of bonds in the amount of $100,000 for the erection of a Court House at Santa Ana. At the county seat there exists quite a bit of talk favorable to the scheme. THE nickle-in-the-slot machine has struck town. The sooner this gambling device is hustled out of town the better. These machines are a "sure thing" mechanical swindle, and at the same time there is a fascination about them because the small stake required to set them in motion so that the player is constantly tempted to continue in his work may be probably begun this summer. The enlargement of the Cajon ditch would seem to be one of the essentials of the near future, for while it carries some 4000 inches of water at its head, there are times when, even with the ditch running to its full capacity, a stream of hundreds of inches runs constantly to waste at the headgate. The cementing of the ditch in Horseshoe bend is also another requisite, and the supplying of the canal with water from one of the several natural reservoir sites along the route of the ditch, is another subject of paramount importance. There can be no doubt that the irrigation works, water rights and natural reservoir sites belonging to the Anaheim water company are among the finest in the West, and the development of the latent possibilities of the system has furnished food for thought to many irrigators hereabout in recent years. The works now being put in by the company—vitrified pipe, flumes, and cement dittohes—are of the most substantial character, and this work of improvement goes constantly on. Mr. Armor's suggestion will furnish an interesting theme for discussion among our people, but to judge what one can hear, this side of the river will cooperate with the other in every way for the development of the natural resources of both sections. The contemplated improvements will entail the expenditure of a large amount of money, especially for the Santa Ana company, what with its portion of the cost of the development of water, the increased size of the ditch and the maintenance of the steel pipe across the river bed, but the plan seems to be feasible, and as the company has unlimited means, doubtless the scheme may be in a fair way to being carried into effect next year. COUNTY AUDITOR HALL has forwarded to the State Treasurer at Sacramento the sum of $19,196 57, that being the amount of the second installment of State taxes due the commonwealth by the county. The first payment made last winter amounted to $38,145 57, making the county's total contribution for the support of the State, $58,242 14. However the county receives more than this amount of money back from the State, in appropriations for the schools and hospital fund. Orange county is an important integral part of the State,and is making rapid strides ahead in wealth and population. SUPERVISOR POTTER informs us that Supervisors have had under consideration the propriety of calling an election for the issuance of bonds in the amount of $100,000 for the erection of a Court House at Santa Ana. At the county seat there exists quite a bit of talk favorable to the scheme. THE nickle-in-the-slot machine has struck town. The sooner this gambling device is hustled out of town the better. These machines are a "sure thing" mechanical swindle, and at the same time there is a fascination about them because the small stake required to set them in motion so that the player is constantly tempted to continue in his work may be probably begun this summer. The enlargement of the Cajon ditch would seem to be one of the essentials ofthe near future,for while it carries some 4000 inches of water at its head,the there are times when,even withthe ditch running toitsfull capacity,a streamofhundredsofinchesrunconstantlytowasteattheheadgate.Thecementingoftheditchinhorseshoebendisalsoanotherrequisite,andthesupplyingofthecanalwithwaterfromoneoftheseveralnaturalreservoirsitesalongtherouteoftheditch.isanothersubjectofparamountimportance.Thetherecanbeno doubtthattheirirrigationworks,水权利andnaturalreservoirsitesbelongingtotheAnaheimwatercompanyareamongthefinestintheWest,andthedevelopmentofthelatentpossibilitiesofthesystemhasfurnishedfoodforethoughttomanyirrigatorshereaboutinrecentyears.Theworksonewbeingputinbythecompany—vitrifiedpipe,fluenes,and cementdittohes—areofthemostsubstantialcharacter,andthisworkofimprovementgoesconstantlyon.Mr.Amor'ssuggestionwillfurnishaninterestingthemefordiscussionamongourpeople,buttojudgewhatonecanhear,thissideofthedriverwillcooperatewiththeotherineverywayforthedevelopmentoftheturalresourcesofbothsections.ThecontemplatedimprovementswillentailtheexpenditureofalargeamountofmoneyespeciallyfortheSantaAn公司whatwithitsportionofthecostofthedevelopmentofwater,theincreasedsizeoftheditchandthemaintenanceofthestelpacrosstheriverbedbuttheplanseemstobefasible,andasthecompanyhaslimitedmeadowbackfromtheState.inappropriationsfortheschoolsandhospitalfund.OralcountyisanimportantintegralpartoftheState,andismakingrapidstridesaheadinwealthandpopulation. COUNTY AUDITOR HALL has forwarded totheStateTreasureratSacramentothesumof$19,19657thatbeingtheamountofthesecondinstallmentofStateTaxesduethecommonwealthbythecounty.Thefirstpaymentmadelastwinteramounttedto$38,14557makingthecounty'stotalcontributionforthesupportoftheState,$58,24214HoweverthecountyreceivesmorethanthisamountofmoneybackfromtheState.inappropriationsfortheschoolsandhospitalfund.OralcountyisanimportantintegralpartoftheState,andismakingrapidstridesaheadinwealthandpopulation. SUPERVISOR POTTER informs us that Supervisors have had under considerationtheproprietyofcallingan electionfortheissuanceofbondsintheamountof$100,000fortheerectionofaCourtHouseatSantaAnAt.thecountyseatthereexistsquiteabitoftalktravellovabletothescheme. THE nickle-in-the-slotmachinehasstrucktown.ThesoonerthisgamblingdeviceishustledoutoftownthebetterThese Machinesarea“surething”mechanicalswindle,andattheremaintimethereisa fascinationaboutthebecausethesmallstakerequiredtosettheminmotionsoattheplayerisconstantlytemptedtocontinueinhisworkmaybeprobablybeginthissummer.TheenlargementoftheCajonditchwouldseemtobeoneoftheessentialsofthenearfutureforwhichthecarryingsome4000inchesofwateratitsheadtherearetimeswhen,evenwiththeditchrunningtotitsfullcapacity,astreamofhundredsofinchesrunconstantlytowasteattheheadgate.Thecementingoftheditchinhorseshoebendisalsoanotherrequisite,andthesupplyingofthecanalwithwaterfromoneoftheseveralnaturalreservoirsitesalongtherouteoftheditch.isanothersubjectofparamountimportance.Thetherecanbeno doubtthattheirirrigationworks,水权利andnaturalreservoirsitesbelongingtotheAnaheimwatercompanyareamongthefinestintheWest,andthedevelopmentofthestelpacrosstheriverbedbuttheplanseemstobefasible,andasthecompanyhaslimitedmeadowbackfromtheState.inappropriationsfortheschoolsandhospitalfund.OralcountyisanimportantintegralpartoftheState,andismakingrapidstridesaheadinwealthandpopulation. COUNTY AUDITOR HALL has forwarded totheStateTreasureratSacramentothesumof$19,19657thatbeingtheamountofthesecondinstallmentofStateTaxesduethecommonwealthbythecounty.Thefirstpaymentmadelastwinteramounttedto$38,14557makingthecounty'stotalcontributionforthesupportoftheState,$58,24214HoweverthecountyreceivesmorethanthisamountofmoneybackfromtheState.inappropriationsfortheschoolsandhospitalfund.OralcountyisanimportantintegralpartoftheState,andismakingrapidstridesaheadinwealthandpopulation. SUPERVISOR POTTER informs us that Supervisors have had under considerationtheproprietyofcallingan electionfortheissuanceofbondsintheamountof$100,000fortheerectionofaCourtHouseatSantaAnAt.thecountyseatthereexistsquiteabitof Talktravellovabletothescheme. THE nickle-in-the-slotmachinehasstrucktown.ThesoonerthisgamblingdeviceishustledoutoftownthebetterThese Machinesarea“surething”mechanicalswindle,andattheremaintimethereisa fascinationaboutthebecausethesmallstakerequiredtoset theminmotionsoattheplayerisconstantlytemptedtocontinueinhisworkmaybeprobablybeginthissummer.TheenlargementoftheCajonditchwouldseemtobeoneoftheessentialsofthenearfutureforwhichthecarryingsome4000inchesofwateratitsheadtherearetimeswhen,evenwiththeditchrunningtotitsfullcapacity,astreamofhundredsOfinchesrunconstantlytowasteattheheadgate.Thecementingoftheditchinhorseshoebendisalsoanotherrequisite,andthesupplyingofthecanalwithwaterfromoneoftheseveralnaturalreservoirsitesalongtherouteoftheditch.isanothersubjectofparamountimportance.Thetherecanbeno doubtthattheirirrigationworks,水权利和naturalreservoirsitesbelongingtotheAnaheimwatercompanyareamongthefinestintheWest,andthedevelopment ofthestelpacrosstheriverbedbuttheplanseemstobefasible,andasthecompanyhaslimitedmeadowbackfromtheState.inappropriationsfortheschoolsandhospitalfund.OralcountyisanimportantintegralpartoftheState,andismakingrapidstridesaheadinwealthandpopulation. COUNTY AUDITOR HALL has forwarded totheStateTreasureratSacramentothesumof$19,19657thatbeingtheamountofthesecondinstallmentofStateTaxesdueThecommonwealthbyThecounty.Thefirstpaymentmadelastwinteramounttedto$38,14557makingThecounty'stotalcontributionforThesupportOfTheCountyAtTheCountySeatThereIsA Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At The Same Time There Is A Fascination About Them Because The Small Stake Required To Set Them In Motion So That The Player Is Constantly Tempted To Continue In His Work May Be Possible To Get A Plot Machine Has Struck Town. The Sooner This Gambling Device Is Hustled Out Of Town The Better These Machines Are A “Sure Thing” Mechanical Swindle And At THE SAME TIME THERE IS A FASCINATION ABOUT THEM BECOME EASILY TO USE FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE DISTRICT OF THE COUNTRY WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVER THE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLORE AND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OF THE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTSOFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTALPROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTALPROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS OFTHE STATE OR REGION WHERE THE MACHINE IS USED TO EXPLOREAND DISCOVERTHE ENVIRONMENTALPROJECTSOFTHESTATEORREGIONWHERETheMACHINEISUSEDFORMULATIONFORBEGINNINGTOBUILDANEQUIPMENTFORDIRECTINGINTODEVICESFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGFORADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORKFORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTREAMINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTreamINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREASESTreamINGForADMINISTRATIVEWORK FORIMPROVEMENTINCREaseStreamsForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWork ForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministrativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWorkForAdministativeWork For AdministrativeWork For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrative Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work For Administrical Work The nickle-in-the-slot machine has struck town. The sooner this gambling device is hustled out of town the better. These machines are a "sure-thing" mechanical swindle, and at the same time there is a fascination about them because the small stake required to set them in motion so that the player is constantly tempted to continue in his efforts to get even. Through these machines many young men and boys of limited means acquire the habit of gambling. It is well known that the owners of these machines are making very large profits from them without any compensation advantage to the public. Fire the nickle-in-the-slot machines! In a letter to his agent here, Mr. Pamperl, of Austria, writes: "According to the news in the Anaheim Gazette of last month, the Southern Pacific railroad company is going to erect a depot near the center of Anaheim, and will extend their line to Placentia and probably Chino. Then it is to be hoped that a machine shop will be built in Anaheim, and moreover that the railroad will be extended from Alamitos to San Pedro, where the harbor is going to be constructed for deep water vessels. After all that it seems that Anaheim has reached its lowest point, and that it will rise in the future." "Since the United States have possession of the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands, and as the commerce between America and Asia rises, it seems that either the Panama or Nicaragua canal must be brought to completion soon, or at least the work must be commenced earnestly. "The population and value of property will increase, especially in those localities which have no lack of water, even in dry years. In this respect Anaheim is one of the most fortunate places in the whole of California, for its excellent quality and sufficient quantity of drinking water, as well as for its good system of irrigation. In short, we have good hopes for Anaheim's future, in spite of the recent droughts." Col. J. R. Bowler of the Hotel Rooms at Santa Ana was a guest at the Anaheim club on Saturday evening. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bowler, and both made many friends during their stay. Col. and Mrs. Bowler are old-time friends of M. L. Rogers and wife—as the Colonel says, he and Mr. Rogers were boys and girls together. Mr. Fay said that the more he heard of the subject, the more he was inclined to the opinion that the wisest course to pursue was the selection of competent committees to discuss the matter and arrive at a satisfactory solution of the problem. He thought he could afford the committee considerable light on the subject. His company was ready, he thought, to take up the matter of water development if the scheme was within its reach. Mr. Pierotti, speaking of the plan to enlarge the Cajon ditch, said he did not see how we could spare the use of the ditch to permit the work to be done at the present time. However, he thought Mr. Armor's scheme for the development of water a good one. Mr. Fay stated that the amount of work to be done this season would necessarily be limited, although something might be done to alleviate the immediate demands. The work in engineer would have it in power to do much good at this time, when plans were not sufficiently developed to determine just what course ought to be pursued. The employment of an engineer was in his opinion unnecessary until such time as the two companies decided to go ahead and act together. So far as his company was concerned, he judged from the pressure behind the board that the irrigators were desirous that the board take immediate steps for the development of water this year, and if the Anaheim company was so minded, both could get together and act for the best interests of all when the time arrives. Mr. McPherson was of the opinion that Mr. Fay's suggestion for the appointment of committees, to act together was the best course to pursue. His company had some plans, he said, yet they did not know just which was best to adopt. Mr. Fay replied that if the Santa Ana company had plans for the work, it would be proper for the gentlemen present to suggest what they were. He thought the Anaheim company would co-operate in any development of water that was practicable or reasonable; it was a question of magnitude more than anything else at this time. Mr. Armor said his company had really no definite plans in view. At a meeting of stockholders some time ago the irrigators had talked the situation over, and the meeting seemed to be in favor of placing a drainage tunnel in the river above the division gate; to bring the increased volume of water down in the Cajon ditch, which would have to be enlarged, and to carry portion belonging to the Santa Ana company across the river in a steel pipe to the intake of the Santa Ana ditch. While he considered this a good plan for ultimate work, it would hardly reach what the irrigators on his side of the river wanted for the present season. The magnitude of this work is too great and the time too short to undertake it this season. Mr. Fay said that the more he heard of the subject, the more he was inclined to the opinion that the wisest course to pursue was the selection of competent committees to discuss the matter and arrive at a satisfactory solution of the problem. He thought he could afford the committee considerable light on the subject. His company was ready, he thought, to take up the matter of water development if the scheme was within its reach. Mr. Pierotti, speaking of the plan to enlarge the Cajon ditch, said he did not see how we could spare the use of the ditch to permit the work to be done at the present time. However, he thought Mr. Armor's scheme for the development of water a good one. Mr. Fay stated that the amount of work to be done this season would necessarily be limited, although something might be done to alleviate the immediate demands. The work in engineer would have it in power to do much good at this time, when plans were not sufficiently developed to determine just what course ought to be pursued. The employment of an engineer was in his opinion unnecessary until such time as the two companies decided to go ahead and act together. So far as his company was concerned, he judged from the pressure behind the board that the irrigators were desirous that the board take immediate steps for the development of water this year, and if the Anaheim company was so minded, both could get together and act for the best interests of all when the time arrives. Mr. McPherson was of the opinion that Mr. Fay's suggestion for the appointment of committees, to act together was the best course to pursue. His company had some plans, he said, yet they did not know just which was best to adopt. Mr. Fay replied that if the Santa Ana company had plans for the work, it would be proper for the gentlemen present to suggest what they were. He thought the Anaheim company would co-operate in any development of water that was practicable or reasonable; it was a question of magnitude more than anything else at this time. Mr. Armor said his company had really no definite plans in view. At a meeting of stockholders some time ago the irrigators had talked the situation over, and the meeting seemed to be in favor of placing a drainage tunnel in the river above the division gate; to bring the increased volume of water down in the Cajon ditch, which would have to be enlarged, and to carry portion belonging to the Santa Ana company across the river in a steel pipe to the intake of the Santa Ana ditch. While he considered this a good plan for ultimate work, it would hardly reach what the irrigators on his side of the river wanted for the present season. The magnitude of this work is too great and the time too short to undertake it this season. Mr. Fay said that the more he heard of the subject, the more he was inclined to the opinion that the wisest course to pursue wasthe selectionof competentcommitteestodiscussthematterandarriveatasatisfactorysolutionoftheproblem.Hewoughthecouldaffordthecommitteeconsiderablightonthesubject.Hiscompanywasready,thethought,toketupthematterofwaterdevelopmentIftheschemewinswithinitsreach.Mr.Pierotti,speakingoftheplantoenlargetheCajonditch,saidhednotseehowwecouldsparetheuseoftheditchtopermittheworktobedoneatthepresenttime.However,thehoughtMr.Anmor'sschemeforthedevelopmentofwateragoodone. Mr.Faystatedthattheamountofworktobedonethisseasonwouldnecessarilybemlimitedalthough somethingsmightbedeantedotheimmediatedemands.Theworkinengineerwouldhaveitinhispowertodomuchgoodatthistime,howplanswerenotsufficientlydevelopedtodeterminatejustwhatcourseoughttobepursued.Theemploymentofanengineerwasinhisopinionunnecessaryuntilsuchtimeasthetwocompaniesdecidedtogoaheadandacttogether.Sofarashiscompanywass concernedhejudgedfromthepressurebehindtheboardthattheirirrigatorsweredesirousthattheboardtakeimmediatestepsforsethedevelopmentofwaterthisyear,andiftheAnaheimcompanywassso-minded,bothcouldgettogetherandactforthebestinterestsofalltimeswhenthetimearrives. Mr.McPhersonwasoftheopinionthatMr.Fay'ssuggestionforyearlyexpendituresforAprilemployees,$335;expensiveaccommodation$53577. The report continues: "Water intothedivisiongate(May5),theoperationwolthinkbeasearlysatisfactionthingwehave everhad.BreapipeunderthefillintBendhasflattenedout,thereadfromthebottomofthetoreapfromthedition temporarily,但beforerainyseasonsetinthepipereplacedbyoneofatleastitspresentcapacity." The chair reported that ingthe30-inchbreexpipelinebendreferredtobythedeidenthefoundittobeinadwarndangercondition.Ishplacedbyaflume. SecretaryBlennnerbasettmunicationfromJosephDringtopaytwothirdsoftheconstructionofcementdilengthinfrontofhisNorthstreet,betweenLosLemonstreets. On motionOfMr.NebeliedbyMr.C Chapman,theoffeecited.MrChapmanremovedthecompanyoughttoencouchekindofofferssametheDauserwhichMr.Nebeluververyliberalindeed. The SecretaryreportedScheller,astockholderoflivingnearMr.Pierottihadappearedathisofficesincehehad losthistimechanelountof$4740.forworkMarch.Schellerhadhadhishome,andMrs.Schelleritoutorburnedinitup. Mr.NebelungsuggesteddemnifyingbondbeengivenSchellerinfavoroftheconnectingthemintheissuanatecate. Mr.BenchleythoughtScobybegivenaduplicatewarmoney,andonfurtherdirectionwhichittranspiredthatfinean honest fellowandhadrenovetimecheck.itwasmoreBenchley.secondedbyMrandcarried,theSecernstructuredtoissuetohimacoveringhisloss. Mr.PierottireportedDussort,a sheepman,rentfromthecompanyuptheresuriousofgettingwatersforwhichhepurposedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhecoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhe Coulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichtheboarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.Thematterwasvisioneinwhichthe BoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinwhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.ThematterwasvisioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfheCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.lfhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminedmovingCadmantract.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantract.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantract.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothem.Thematterwas visioneinWhichTheBoarddeterminesmovingCadmantracct.L.fhеCoulddothe.mThematter Was VisioneIn Which The Board Determines Moving Cads Man With Water RECEIVED A New Line of Ladies' Crash Skirts Summer Wrappers and Shirt Waists. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. and should be undertaken before the season of short water begins—in a month or two; probably in July would be the time to begin the work. He thought it might be well to pass a resolution making it the sense of the board that the company was willing to cooperate with the Santa Ana company on the matter of water development. Mr. Nebelung thereupon moved, and it was seconded by Mr. Benchley, that a committee of four be appointed by the President of this board, to confer with similar committee of the Santa Ana Valley irrigation company, about the proper steps to be taken jointly by the two companies for the development of an additional supply of water and to report to this company at the next meeting. The motion was unanimously adopted. The chair subsequently appointed Messrs. Rea, Pierotti, Chapman and Fay as such committee. The gentlemen from over the river hereupon withdrew, and later in the afternoon were again in conference with the board in reference to the agreement between the two companies already noted. The latter conference was in executive session. In open meeting of the board, Mr. Pierotti of the Ditch committee made a verbal report as to his progress in getting right of way from Mr. Vosburg for a cement ditch under contemplation in the Placenta district. Mr. Vosburg was reported to be willing to drive right of way for the ditch, but was unwilling to haul gravel or cement, or participate in the pleasures of the back filling. Mr. Pierotti was given more time to continue his labors with Mr. Vosburg. Mr. Fay reported that the Santa Fe railroad company had put in a good crossing at the point near the Hunter place south of town where the railroad crosses the ditch; the board's recently expanded, referred back to Mr. Pierotti, with authority. Mr. Pierotti brought up the matter of the difference in the runs, No. 9 having been begun by Zanjero Brunworth in this city, and Zanjero Stone being ten days behind in North Anaheim on Run 8. The matter led to an extended discussion on Zanjero Stone and Supt. Sheppard. Finally the chair was clothed with authority to confer with Supt. Sheppard, to the end that the runs may be equalized. At this point the board went into executive session on the report of the Finance Committee, at the conclusion of which the committee from the Santa Ana company, who had appeared and taken seats in the ante room, were again received, this time in secret session, for a further discussion of matters engaging their attention. SCHOOL CENSUS. A Slight Increase in the Number/ School Children in Orange County. County School Superintendent Greeley has furnished us with the following report of the county school census, so far as reports of the same have been received by him. It will be noted that, with Magnolia to hear from, there is a slight increase in the number of school children over last year: District. 1899, 1898. Alamitos 50, 56 Alliso 14, 14 Anahaim 659, 663 Bolsa 118, 107 Buena Park 97, 65 Centralia 120, 149 Chico 40, 49 Cypress 72, 65 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending May 8, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. August Freise and wife, Mary Freise, to Mrs. Augusta Hefner—Lot 10, Stroble estate; $100. Emily R. Carter and husband, L. S. Carter, to Anna Belle Jones—Lot 23, block A, Robinson tract, Santa Ana; $100. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to H. E. Carter and H. A. Pierce—NW% of SW% of SE%, Sec. 17-4-11; $5. H. A. Pierce and wife, H. C. Pierce, to Henry E. Carter—E% of NW% of SW% of SE%, Sec. 17-4-11, 5 acres; $10. Etta Maria Glines, Mary Araminta Johnson and husband, C. F. Johnson, C. H. Glines and wife, Sarah B. Glines, to Daniel K. Smeltzer and Charles H. Kuehne—NE% of SW% and E% of NW% of SW%, Sec. 23-5-11, 60 acres; $12175. Olinda Ranch company to Richfield Oil company et al.—NE% of SW% and N% of SE% of SW%, Sec. 9-3-9; $778. W. B. Hervey and wife, J. C. Hervey, to Daniel E. Smeltzer and Chas H. Kuehne—E% of NE% of NW%, Sec. 23-5-11; $4000. Sherman Foster and wife, Nellie Foster, to Stella Keys—Lot 5, Harwood's addition to town of Orange; $000. A. J. Lawton to Laura E. Leatherman and Minnie H. Leatherman—All interest in W% of NE 1-4 of NE 1-4, Sec. 20-5-10, 20 acres; $5. Harriet A. Edmonds and husband, Charles H. Edmonds, to Edward Meehan—Lot 47, Forrester and Smith's subdivision of Yarnell tract; $50. Robert J. Blee and wife, Amanda J. Blee, to Martha M. Shaffer—Lots 2, 3 and 8 block 7, town of Santa Ana; $10. Daviddella Hamilton to Gershom W. True—Lot 14, block B, Wiley's addition to town of Santa Ana; $228. John M. Lacy and wife, Eliza P. Lacy, to W.H. Spurgeon—Lot on East Fourth street, Santa Ana; $54-100 acres; $400. L. T. Clemens and Sarah C. Clemens to Miles W. Collar—Lots 3 and 4 block C, W.W. Martin's addition to Tustin City; $125. Wm.J. Gould and Miss Annie Gould, his sister, to same—Lots 5 block C, W.W. Martin's addition to Tustin City; $65. J.T. Vanderlaan and wife Ellen E.Vanderlaan paring for active season, nia Packers' Association porated to regulate and co.of canned fruit. Beet thinning is in prid idle to speculate on quality will find the way to factor prospect is much better time last year and half an May would develop In open meeting of the board, Mr. Plerotti of the Ditch committee made verbal report as to his progress in getting right of way from Mr. Vosburg for a cement ditch under contemplation in the Placentia district. Mr. Vosburg was reported to be willing to give right of way for the ditch, but was unwilling to haul gravel or cement, or participate in the pleasures of the back rolling. Mr. Plerotti was given more time to continue his labors with Mr. Vosburg. Mr. Fay reported that the Santa Fe railroad company had put in a good crossing at the point near the Hunter place south of town where the railroad crosses the ditch; the board's recently expressed intention of tearing out the illplated pipe, which interfered seriously with the running of the water, having evidently brought the railway company to its senses. He had met the engineer of the company, who had come down to look at the pipe, and as a result of the conference, the railway company had put in an open cement canal, with an iron bridge to follow for the tracks. In company of the Southern Pacific engineer he had gone over the route of new line up Santa Ana and out Olive street, and had ordered out the wooden culverts, and insisted on cement arches or vitrified pipes. The engineer had suggested that the water company construct the pipes and maintain them from the crossings to the sides of the streets, but this he had objected to, and the railway company was required to put in pipes or cement, and to maintain them across the full breadth of the street. The pipe has arrived, and this course will be followed out. The division gate had been put in. The superintendents of both companies could not agree as to the manner of placing it, and had called up the president of both companies. A straight chute 125 feet in length was constructed at right angles up the river from the gate, at a cost of $175 for the lumber, the object being to secure an equitable division of the water. As constructed last year, the unevenness of the current rushing into the division gate caused a larger current to flow first in one side of the gate, and then in the other, making an uncertain and unsatisfactory division. He suggested that some time in the future a permanent division gate, be constructed of cement, be installed. The chair submitted an estimate from Engineer Sherwood relative to the cost of putting in the 30-inch pipe in the ditch this side of Horseshoe Bend. The estimate shows the cost to approximate $1295, which the chair regarded as low. In the opinion of the chair, the best thing to be used at the point designated was a tunnel, which would cost, say, $3500. The Santa Fe are about to put in a large cement arch at this point, to do away with the present trestle work, and both companies might co-operate in the work, whereby a considerable saving could be effected to the water company. Supt. Sheppard reported the following expenditures for April: Regular employees, $335; expense account, $858-55; construction $535 77. The report continues: "We turned the water into the division gate yesterday (May 5), the operation of which will I think, be as nearly satisfactory as anything we have ever had. The 30-inch breege pipe under the fill in Horseshoe Bend has flattened out, thereby causing a leak from the bottom of the ditch into the pipe, thus allowing it to settle. On Monday we will place props in the pipe, relieving its dangerous condition temporarily, but before another rainy season sets in the pipe should be County School Superintendent Greely has furnished us with the following report of the county school census, so far as reports of the same have been received by him. It will be noted that, with Magnolia to hear from, there is a slight increase in the number of school children over last year: District. 1899. 1898. Alamitos. 50. 56 Allso. 14. 14 Anaheim. 659. 683 Bolas. 118. 107 Buena Park. 97. 65 Centralla. 120. 149 Chico. 40. 49 Cypress. 72. 65 Delhi. 42. 36 Diamond. 30. 50 El Modena. 125. 126 El Toro. 50. 58 Fairview. 25. 40 Fountain Valley. 71. 35 Fullerton. 201. 192 Garden Grove. 235. 248 Laguna. 22. 11 La Habra. 52. 50 Laurel. 100. 96 Magnolia. — 77 Mountain View. 98. 105 Newhope. 62. 61 Newport. 44. 41 Newport Beach. 51. 48 Ocean View. 164. 167 Olinda. 17. Olive. 100. 103 Orange. 465. 452 Orangethorpe. 103. 101 Peralta. 44. 43 Placenta. 115. 114 San Joaquin. 31. San Juan. 192. 195 Santa Ana. 1217. 1152 Silverado. 27. 30 Trabuco. 22. 20 Tustin. 277. 308 Westminster. 110. 119 Yorba. 100. 85 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Superintendent Greeley has finished making out the apportionment of public school monies to be derived from the second payment of taxes. The apportionment is made on a basis of $3 to the pupil on the average daily attendance for the year ending July lst, 1898.Following are the apportionments to various districts: Alamitos, $105; Allso, $24; Anaheim, $1017; Bolas, $225; Buena Park, $108; Centralla, $180; Chico, $60; Cypress, $270; Delhi, $75; Diamond, $60; El Modena, $213; El Toro, $132; Fairview, $63; Fountain Valley, $84; Fullerton, $354; Garden Grove, $561; Laguna, $24; La Habra, $96; Laurel, $216; Magnolia, $106; Newport, $51; Newport Beach, $75; Ocean View, $294; Olive, $159; Orange, $873; Orangethorpe, $153; Peralta, $87; Placenta, $162; San Juan, $204; Santa Ana, $2472; Silverado, $45; Trabuca, $36; Tustin, $570; Westminster, $34; Yorba, $96.Total., $899. The following districts will have extra apportionments to be used by the schools for special purposes: Santa Ana, $4259-96; Tustin, $418-34 Newhope, $89-79; Anaheim, $623-22 Fullerton, $1871-25. His Life was Saved. Mr.J.E.Lilly,a prominent citizen of Hannibal Mo.,lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death.In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid fever that ran into Pneumonia.My lungs became hardened.I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed.Nothing helped me.I expected to soon die of Consumption when I heard of Dr.King's New Discovery.One bottle gave me great relief.I continued to Volcanic Eruptions Are grand,bulk eruptions rob life of joy.Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them; also Old,Running and Fever Sores.Ulcers,Bolla,Felons,Corns Warts,Cuts,Bruises,Burns,Scalds Chapped Hands，Chilblains.Best Pile cure on earth.Drives out Pains and Aches Only 25 cents a box.Cure guaranteed.Sold by P.A.Derge,Druggist. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. R.G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for April in Southern California. The April business throughout the paring for active season.nila Packers' Association portated to regulate and control of canned fruit. Beet thinning is in principle to speculate on quality will find the way to factor prospect is much better last year and half an May would develop acres. Mining and oil industry perous,and railroad improve. Locallythe wholesale between season volumes report good demand. Our April failures realize ten failures recorded for mills,$17,34232; assets,$8, Los Angeles,Cal.,May You Can't Get Resistance that Tired Failurethe result of exertion.The unhealthy condition of your vital fluid should give no every organ,nerve and cannot do this unless it is That is what you wantTired Feeling-pure,sicharsaparilla will help youIt will give you pure,rite you vigor and vitality up so that you may feel your coming summerIf you tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and see how it energizes your whole system. Court Not May 4,1999. Chase vs.Camera.Ornord setting this case for trial and set aside,and for trial by stipulation co. May 10,a.m. May 5th In re estate of Dierisen.set for hearing petition;con. In re estate of Willem.set for depositionof subscriber w. Further hearing contests. In re estate of Rios.dec counting and distribution.sworn and testifiedand decree deposition.vs. Set for trial May 31,a.m. Pyle vs.Pelei.Isdem for want of presentation;swer notice waived. McFadden vs.First Santa Ana Denmarktionto take oakheatingthe Sheriff Theo Lacy is chargecitation of this order. S.P.R.R.Co.vs.Schneiderdays further answer counselwith vSmith.-Thedeand on his auditedft testimonyof defendant,hisnotinemptofanyord STER THE Supt. Sheppard reported the following expenditures for April: Regular employees, $335; expense account, $858-55; construction $357. The report continues: "We turned the water into the division gate yesterday (May 5), the operation of which will, I think, be as nearly satisfactory as anything we have ever had. The 30-inch breea pipe under the fill in Horseshoe Bend has flattened out, thereby causing a leak from the bottom of the ditch into the pipe, thus allowing the fill to settle. On Monday we will place props in the pipe, relieving its dangerous condition temporarily, but before another rainy season sets in the pipe should be replaced by one of at least three times its present capacity." The chair reported that on inspecting the 30-inch breea pipe in Horseshoe Bend, referred to by the superintendent, he found it to be in a particularly dangerous condition. It should be replaced by a flume. Secretary Blennnerhassett read a communication from Joseph Dauser offering to pay two-thirds of the cost of the construction of a cement ditch 228 feet in length in front of his property on North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. On motion of Mr. Nebelung, seconded by Mr. Chapman, the offer was accepted. Mr. Chapman remarked that the company ought to encourage just such kind of offers as made by Mr. Dauser, which Mr. Nebelung said was very liberal indeed. The Secretary reported that Henry Scheller, a stockholder of the company, living near Mr. Pierotti at Placentia, had appeared at his office stating that he had lost his time check, in the amount of $47 40. for work done during March. Scheller had had the check at his home, and Mrs. Scheller had swept it out or burned it up. Mr. Nebelung suggested that an indemnifying bond be executed by Scheller in favor of the company, protecting them in the issuance of a duplicate. Mr. Benchley thought Scheller ought to be given a duplicate warrant for his money, and on further discussion, in which it transpired that Scheller was an honest fellow and had really lost his time check. It was moved by Mr. Benchley, seconded by Mr. Chapman, and carried, that the Secretary be instructed to issue to him a new warrant covering his loss. Mr. Pierotti reported that Mons-Dussort, a sheep man, renting land from the company up the river, was desirous of getting water for his sheep, which he purposed moving down to the Cadman tract, if he could get water for them. The matter was upon discussion, in which the board were of the opinion that the company furnish the sheep man with water, if it could be His Life was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave me great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung trouble. Regular sizes 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Every bottle guaranteed. Clair Items. A public meeting of the residents of Clair was held at the house of J. M. Gilbert for the purpose of taking steps to erect a M. E. Church. The meeting was representative and much enthusiasm was evinced. The Rev. Blanhard of Buena Park presided, and Mr. Hargraves acted as secretary. A subscription list was handed round and a sum approaching $100 was at once subscripted. It is expected that work will begin on the new church towards the end of next week. The site has been freely donated by J. M. Gilbert and the location of the church will be about 300 yards north of the Clair postoffice. Miss Mattle Hadley, sister of B. B. Hadley of Magnolia, is on a short visit to her brother. She is on her way to Alaska where she goes as a missionary under the auspices of the Friends church. She expects to leave on the first steamer sailing morth. Mrs. F. Redpath is in San Diego, where she has been called on account of the serious illness of Mr. Redpath's mother. What people say about Hood's Sarasaparilla is that it cures when all other remedies fail. Therefore you should take Hood's Sarasaparilla in preference to all others. Hood's Pills cure billiousness. Malled for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bismarch's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills They develop every power of brain and body Only 25c at P. A. Derge's drug store. Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Bolls, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chillblains Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Palms and Aches Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed Sold by P. A. Derge, Druggist. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for April in Southern California. The April business throughout the country was very satisfactory. The aggregate of bank clearances for the month registered a gain of 65.5 per cent over April a year ago and 102 per cent over April '97. The failures were smallest in any month since records by months have been recorded by the agency. Rumors of a number of trade and industrial combinations are in the air, and in some lines the markets are affected somewhat by a waiting for the outcome of these new combinations that possess special interest in the commercial world. General market tones are strong for this time of year and fall business booked is conceded to be unusually large. Reports as to crops, upon which the prospects of coming fiscal year largely depend, are as yet conflicting, but on the whole promise an average output. The price market has been generally steady. In Southern California crop prospects are not very bright. The lack of rain has affected grain crop most. There will be very little wheat, and in general the barley will not be good enough for grain, and will go to hay maturing short in height and quality However, in spite of large acreage cut, the hay output will not be large as the yield per acre is very light. A fairly good crop of deciduous fruit is anticipated Apricot prospects while offering no hope for anything but a light crop are better than a few weeks ago Peach trees are setting much heavier, promising all the trees can carry Pears and prunes in spite of dropping may make an average showing. Citrus fruit goes forward slowly Market for choice fruit is firm with good demand Sweets and seedlings are mostly being shipped Valencias held back The season's shipment will probably reach 10,000 carloads both lemon and orange trees are reported setting well for new crop. Dried fruit stocks run low and are firmly held Indications are for high price for new stock Canners are pre- Climate and Health Summary of conditions ending May 8th—California Weather Bureau May 8, 1899. Cool weather prevails week with light frosts which caused little age Scattered light fallen on the coast in great valleys and in Southern California but benefit growing crops wheat crop in some San Joaquin valley and forbia will be extreme yield for the State will increase considerably injured by preceding week but rest at first estimated Very was done to other fruits usually heavy yield is the exception of prunes Citrus fruit prospects o lent Hayling is still present a heavy crop in most seas San Luis Obispo seriously injured apples in eastern portion of county rain on the 6th Grape good yield expected Climate full bloom Santa Barbara Co.-Co with some fog Hay being very heavy Grain ripe Sugar beets growing rapidly Ventura Co.-Hay cropping Beets growing rapidly STERN BROS. LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM JUST ARRIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, in PIQUES, PERCALES AND ORGANDIES A Large Stock of Clothing. A splendid selection in Ladies' and Men's Shoes. The Finest and Latest in Straw, Felt and Crash Hats, at STERN BROTHERS. The Leading Merchants of Anaheim. paring for active season. The California Packers' Association have incorporated to regulate and control prices of canned fruit. Beet thinning is in progress. It is idle to speculate on quality of beets that will find the way to factories. The crop prospect is much better than at this time last year and half an inch of rain in May would develop many more SWITCH OFF From your laundry if your linen isn't done up satisfactory, and send a bundle around here so we can show you what high class laundry work really is. If we can't suit you in fine laundry work, no one in Santa Ana can. We can renovate your soiled STERN BROTHERS. The Leading Merchants of Anaheim. paring for active season. The California Packers' Association have incorporated to regulate and control prices of canned fruit. Beet thinning is in progress. It is idle to speculate on quality of beets that will find the way to factories. The crop prospect is much better than at this time last year and half an inch of rain in May would develop many more acres. Mining and oil industries are prosperous, and railroad improvements active. Locally the wholesale trade shows the between season volume. The retailers report good demand. Our April failures reflect the business tone of other sections of the country. The record is unprecedented. But ten failures recorded for month, liabilities, $17,342 32; assets, $6,869 20. Los Angeles, Cal., May 9, 1899. You Can't Get Rested. Because That Tired Feeling is not the result of exertion. It is due to the unhealthy condition of your blood. This vital fluid should give nourishment to every organ, nerve and muscle. But it cannot do this unless it is rich and pure. That is what you want to cure That Tired Feeling—pure, rich blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you "get rested." It will give you pure, rich blood, give you vigor and vitality and brace you up so that you may feel well all through the coming summer. If you have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, do so now, and see how it energizes and vitalizes your whole system. Court Notes. May 4, 1899. Chase vs. cameron. Order heretofore made seating this case for trial this day is vacated and set aside, and the cause reset for trial by stipulation of counsel on May 25, 1899, at 10 a.m. May 5th In re estate of Dierlsen, deceased—Time set for hearing petition; continued when in re estate of Waths, deceased—Petition proffered to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporeate and dissolve; and that Friday, the 19th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the courtroom of the Superior Court and for said county of Orange at the city of Santa Ana, as the place at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court, as aforesaid, this 7th day of April, 1899. By R. L. Freeman, Deputy. REAL! Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner. In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporeate. Notice is hereby given that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporeate and dissolve; and that Friday, the 19th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the courtroom of the Superior Court and for said county of Orange at the city of Santa Ana, as the place at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court, as aforesaid, this 7th day of April, 1899. By R. L. Freeman, Deputy. REAL! Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said account with them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of April, 1899), to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anahiem county, State of California, being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 26th day of April, 1899. IDA M. J. CHRIEST. Administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said account with them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of April, 1899), to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anahiem county, State of California, being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 26th day of April, 1899. IDA M. J. CHRIEST. Administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said account with them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of April, 1899), to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anahiem county, State of California, being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 26th day of April, 1899. IDA M. J. CHRIEST. Administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said account with them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 27th day of April, 1899), to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anahiem county, State of California, being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 26th day of April, 1899. IDA M. J. CHRIEST. Administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth，attorney forthe estate. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins，deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratrix ofthe estateoffredChrist，deceased，tothecreditorsof,andallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesaidaccountwiththem，withthenecessaryvoucherswithinfourmonthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnotice(whichpublicationwasfirstmadeonthe18thdayofMarch1899)，tothesaldistributriceoftheestateatprivatelicatureoflaworotherwise，acquiredsincehis死,andtoallthatcertainlostpieceorparcelofland,situatedandbeinginCountyOrange,boundedonthefutureofSanBernardinoMeridian(W%ofNWM.Sec.6.T4S.R10W.S.B1M)，containing252030acresbldorofficeoffairmustbeinwriting,andmaybeltatofficeofDanielSuter,theattorneyfortheestate.atNo.317Bushstreet,thecityandcountyofSanFrancisco,cormayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtofsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco,或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkoftheSuperiorCourtOfsaidcityandcountyofSanFrancisco，或mayfileinofficeoftheclerkOFSAIDcityANDCOUNTYOFSAID城内市中心街道办事处办理业务。 Climate and Crops. Summary of conditions for the week ending May 8th—California section of the Weather Bureau, San Francisco, May 8, 1899. Cool weather prevailed during the week, with light frosts in some sections, which caused little if any damage. Scattered light showers have fallen on the coast, in portions of the great valleys and in some parts of Southern California, but the precipitation was not sufficient to materially benefit growing crops. Although the wheat crop in some portions of the San Joaquin valley and Southern California will be extremely light, the yield for the State will probably be far in excess of the average. Grapes were considerably injured by frosts of the preceding week, but reports indicate that the damage was not so serious as at first estimated. Very little damage was done to other fruits, and an unusually heavy yield is predicted, with the exception of prunes and apricots. Citrus fruit prospects continue excellent. Haying is still progressing, with a heavy crop in most sections. San Luis Obispo county.—Frosts seriously injured apples and other fruits in eastern portion of county. Trace of rain on the 6th. Grain heading out; good yield expected. Citrus fruits very full of bloom. Santa Barbara Co.—Cool and cloudy, with some fog. Hay being cut; yield very heavy. Grain ripening slowly. Sugar beets growing rapidly. Ventura Co.—Hay crop will be light. Beets growing rapidly and promise Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 15th day of March, 1899) to the said administrator, at the office of West & Langley, 113 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 10th day of March, A.D. 1899. GEO. C. CLARK. Administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. West & Langley, Attorneys for Estate, mar16-5t When Charles Dickens was to make his first appearance in Boston before an American audience as a reader, an immense crowd awaited him. The enthusiasm of the people for the most popular novelist then living had risen to fever heat. One of the most ardent of his admirers afterward told this little incident of the evening: "With a few gentlemen who wish to welcome and show him attention I was in the little room at the back of the platform when Dickens entered it. He was rather stout man with a somewhat red face, and I saw to my surprise, that he was dressed in an exaggerated servility to the extreme fashion. "More than this, he wore a bounteriere in each buttonhole, and two watches, the chains of which were strung aggressively across his chest. There was a gaudy bad taste in his appearance which his friends regretted, knowing how distasteful it would be to most of his admirers who appreciated his genius and enjoyed his writings. "No one, of course, could broach the subject to him, and be appeared that night and every other night of his engagement in the same attire. The universal comment was, 'Why,' this is a petit maître.' How can a man with such tastes be the creator of Tiny Tim and Sam Weller!'"—Youth's Companion. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Date this 26th day of April, 1899. Administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased. H.W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate ap27-5t In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased. A. Henderson having on the 51st day of March, 1899, filed in said court his verified petition praying for a decree of said court authorizing and directing R.H. Hunt administration of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to blink certain real premises belonging to him and estate, and described in his said petition; now therefore, in pursuance of an order of said court, made on the 51st day of March, 1899, notice is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, the 5th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition. Dated March 5th, 1899. W.A.BECKETT. Clerk of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner ap6td In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Arnold Stanub, deceased. C.O.Bust, executor of the last will and testament of Arnold Stanub, deceased, having filed his petition therein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate, and water stock appurtenant thereto, of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth; it is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday. May 19, 1899; at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day; at the courtroom of said Superior Court in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange; to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said executive to sell much of the real estate of said deceased; at private sale; as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHIM GA-WESTA; a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Orange. Dated April 14, 1899. J.W.BALLARD. Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate ap20-5t