anaheim-gazette 1899-08-10

NIGHT IRRIGATION GOES. Water Board Grants That Privilege to Irrigators on the North Side. At the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon, Director Benchley of Fullerton said that a number of irrigators on the north side had suggested that the water be delivered to them day and night, beginning with the next run, instead of confining them to day irrigation, as has been the usual custom for many years past. The company maintains a reservoir, it should be stated, on the Tuffree ranch so that night irrigation in North Anaheim might be dispensed with, and consequently all the water is delivered during day light. The night stream is run into the reservoir, and taken out in an increased number of heads the next day. Mr. Benchley said the runs were not getting around as rapidly as many irrigators wished, despite the cutting down of the water to 20 minutes per share; and Supt. Sheppard had informed him that a saving of a head or perhaps more could be effected by running the water to irrigators at night, as well as during the day. There would thus be less evaporation, and earthen ditches would not take up so much water if the stream was run constantly as when the stream was stopped at night and the ditch permitted to dry out previous to the morning's run of water in it. He considered a stream of 40 inches at night at this season equal to 75 in day time. Between the hours of 10 and 4 a stream of 50 inches is of little avail in irrigating his place, while before and after these hours the same stream irrigates the land well. This showed the loss by evaporation, and he consequently favored trying the experiment of night irrigation, for at least one run. Mr. Fay replied that the company maintained a reservoir on the north side for the purpose of doing away with precisely what Mr. Benchley asked. It was a source of no little expense to the company to maintain the reservoir, and moreover the company had had numerous discussions in the past relative to the propriety of maintaining a reservoir on this side of the wash to do away with the necessity of night irrigation in the southern portion of the district. Mr. Chapman said that he had demonstrated that on sandy soil, after 9 o'clock in the morning, it required at least a third more water to irrigate a given piece of land than before that time. Irrigators lose a great deal by evaporation, and inasmuch as they need all the water they can get, and the experiment would be inexpensive, he believed in trying the scheme for one run. be taken during his absence by Wm. Trapp. Geo. A. Hunter, who was present, stated that the ditch under the Santa Fe track at his place had at last been completed. A man had come in from the desert on the freight train the evening before, and had placed in the iron supports of the track running over the cement ditch. Everything was in good shape, and he was correspondingly tickled, the track having given him much trouble in the past, insults as the brea pipe originally put in had been caved in by them, and the present cement ditch had been badly interfered with by the large supports for the rails, which gathered weeds and other obstructions and interfered with the flow of water. The board here went into executive session. At the foot of the stairway Directors Armor and Nisson of the Orange water company were met on the way to have a conference with the board. BUSINESS REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Company's Review of Trade Conditions for July in Southern California. Volume of payments through clearing houses for month of July was 47.2 per cent larger than last year. The maintenance of such a volume of trade and general industry in mid-summer is unprecedented. Iron and steel industries still boom and prices continue to rise. Price stretchthg is maintained all along the line of staples except in the case of food products. Good crop reports have a tendency to weaken the cereal markets. The fall demand has opened up with every indication of a large expanding fall trade. In our immediate district merchants report trade as being better than anticipated, collections for the month satisfactory, money easy and plentiful. Good prices have been received for fruit and are still offered. Canners and dryers are busy. Apricots are scarce; peaches, plums and pears are reaching prime. Pears estimated about $\frac{1}{4}$ usual yield, but peach crop unusually large. Canners are paying $12 to $22 a ton for free stones and $20 to $30 for clings. Some offerings for new honey crop, but crop is very short, prices firm. Barley threshing is going on. Buyers are offering freely 90 cents per cental. The yield is better than expected. Lima bean market is now active, but price has advanced to $3.90 per cental. Beet slicing will commence about Aug. 26th. The Oxnard crop is very heavy, estimated at 200,000 tons. Part of this will be shipped to Chino, which Hleinigheten. Four cases of typhoid fever are reported among the orphans at the convent. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Raak of El Monte, Aug. 8th, a 11-pound boy; Mother and baby doing nicely. A new fence has been directed around the school lot. Mr. Endarl waits at the carpenter in charge of the work. The Directors of the Orange County Fair association have decided not to hold any fair this Fall. The track will be kept in repair, and next Fall we may have some races. There are 170 children at S. Catharine's orphanage. An incipient blaze in the fence some days ago threatened danger for a time, but was extinguished with little if any loss. The band will give another open air concert at the bandstand this evening. The concert last Thursday evening was largely attended, and the music proved to be very enjoyable. Miss Fannie Higgins who has been spending a couple of weeks visiting with relatives in town will return to Los Angeles tomorrow to take up her duties as a nurse in the California hospital. The Supervisors rejected all plans for the erection of a Courthouse, on account of the discrepancy in the figures and appointed a committee to go to San Bernardino to inspect the Courthouse there and gather such information that may serve them in determining their character of building to be erected in Orange county. Remember the Farmers' Institute which meets in Anaheim on Sept. 11th and 12th. The various committees are hard at work in order to ensure success of the meeting, and an interesting time is looked forward to. The Institute meets at Westminster Sept. 13th and 14th, and at Buena Park Sept. 15th and 16th. Many notable people will be present, and all farmers and horticulturists should make it point to be present. A meeting of the members of committees having in charge the forthcoming session of the Farmers' Institute was held at the City Hall on Monday afternoon, when reports were received and details mapped out for the proaching meeting. All committees report their work well in hand, and they exhibit committee promises a very fine exhibit. Another meeting will hold on Sept. 4th, when final arrangements for the institute will be made. At the invitation of Foreman Strick of the force of Southern Pacific tractors, a party of young folks enjoy was a source of no little expense to the company to maintain the reservoir, and moreover the company had had numerous discussions in the past relative to the propriety of maintaining a reservoir on this side of the wash to do away with the necessity of night irrigation in the southern portion of the district. Mr. Chapman said that he had demonstrated that on sandy soil, after 9 o'clock in the morning, it required at least a third more water to irrigate a given piece of land than before that time. Irrigators lose a great deal by evaporation, and inasmuch as they need all the water they can get, and the experiment would be inexpensive, he believed in trying the scheme for one run. Mr. Fay observed that the running of night water on the north side would result in a loss of revenue to the company, the night rate being half that of the day rate; and he did not believe any saving of water would result by night irrigation. Furthermore, the running of night water on the north side would really not be in accordance with the plans of the company in maintaining a reservoir for the convenience of those irrigators. One of the arguments for the construction of a reservoir on this side was that thereby night irrigation could be dispensed with, and many irrigators had favored the construction of such a reservoir for that purpose. If by maintaining a reservoir the company would lose water, the interests of the company would be best subserved by disposing of the reservoir. Mr. Rea leaned over and advised Mr. Nebelung to vote no upon the matter. A frown seemed to suffuse the countenance of the latter gentleman. On a vote upon Mr. Benchley's motion embodying his ideas, Messrs. Benchley and Chapman voted aye audibly. The chair—Those opposed to the motion will manifest the same by saying no. Mr. Rea—No! (This in somewhat vigorous ejaculation.) Mr. Nebelung communed with his thoughts. He said nothing, so far as those near him could hear, but he later maintained he voted aye, and his vote so appears upon the minutes. It was at the outset thought the project would fall through, but Nebelung's vote saved the proposition from failing. Mr. Rea, it was well known, was opposed to the scheme, and after the meeting expressed himself vigorously upon the matter. He said a reservoir had been maintained for years, so that night irrigation might be dispensed with, on the north side; and now to give them the privilege of night irrigation during the summer months when irrigators on the south side were compelled to irrigate at night during the winter months, by the non-existence of a reservoir in this territory, when it was not fit for a dog to be out, was manifestly unfair. Mr. Benchley said that Supt. Shephard had informed him that a considerable saving would be made by night irrigation—in fact, he understood that a great saving had recently been made by that mode of running water on the north side. Secretary Blennerhassett remarked that no night water had been run on the north side in eight years to his knowledge, and probably not for a longer period. Supt. Shephard reported the following expenditures in his department during July: Expense account, $714.65; (regular employees, $360); construction account, $465. He recommended the construction of a larger sluiceway for Flume 12, which is some two by three feet, whereas many contend the aperture should be 6x9x18 feet, six feet Barley threshing is going on. Buyers are offering freely 90 cents per cental. The yield is better than expected. Lima bean market is now active, but price has advanced to $3.90 per cental. Beet slicing will commence about Aug. 26th. The Oxnard crop is very heavy, estimated at 200,000 tons. Part of this will be shipped to Chino, which will materially lengthen the sugar campaign at this factory. Los Alamitos will run but a few weeks. Citrus fruit crop where water is sufficient is in very promising condition. The second picking of lemons is on market is steady for choice fruit. The future of dried fruit is a little uncertain, but at present the demand is for apricots, of which Northern California has a short crop. There is a difference in the ideas of buyers and growers regarding price, which interfere with business. Buyers are offering up to 10 cents. It is the seller's market and some growers are holding for 12 cents. English advises point to a shortage in fruit market there, which should be of advantage to American markets. Crude oil continues to rise; $1.35 f.o.b.is now the recognized price. The Coalinga field in Fresno county now occupies first place in production. Southern California forges ahead in spite of a dry year. Eastern capital continues to come for investment. A most significant deal was the recent sale of the Western Oil and Asplalt Co-plant. Failures for the month, thirteen, liabilities, $32,000; assets, $19,000. In July 1898 there were twenty-two failures, liabilities, $43,000; assets. $21,000. Los Angeles, Cal., August 8th, 1899. Billy Hale at Redlands. Billy Hale was in town on Thursday, having just returned from Redlands, where he went to take his wife for an outing in the mountains for the benefit of her health. Billy used to hunt cotton-tails where Redlands now stands, not so many years ago, and knows the country from one end to the other. He traveled over many miles of roads sprinkled with oil, and says these roads are dustless and free from chuckholes, making them the finest roads he ever saw. The people find that sprinkling with oil is more economical than by using water, and would not return to the old method of sprinkling if the service were offered free. But when it comes to water, Billy is of the firm opinion that Redlands is not in it with this section, and says water for irrigation is scarce, and prices altitudinous. Dr. Alex de Borra, the specialist in catarrh, diseases of the heart, rheumatism, kidney, bladder and in diseases which are of a specific nature will be at Hotel del Campo for two weeks beginning Aug. 10. If there is any one who has been treated for these diseases by the doctor during earlier stays in Anaheim and not received satisfaction, they are requested to call and the same will be rendered. Consultation free. CALL FOR MEETING. Bleylists Will Discuss The Propriety Of peaches, plums and pears are reaching prime. Pears estimated about usual yield, but peach crop unusually large. Canners are paying $12 to $22 a ton for free stones and $20 to $30 for clings. Some offerings for new honey crop, but crop is very short, prices firm. Barley threshing is going on. Buyers are offering freely 90 cents per cental. The yield is better than expected. Lima bean market is now active, but price has advanced to $3.90 per cental. Beet slicing will commence about Aug. 26th. The Oxnard crop is very heavy, estimated at 200,000 tons. Part of this will be shipped to Chino, which will materially lengthen the sugar campaign at this factory. Los Alamitos will run but a few weeks. Citrus fruit crop where water is sufficient is in very promising condition. The second picking of lemons is on market is steady for choice fruit. The future of dried fruit is a little uncertain, but at present the demand is for apricots, of which Northern California has a short crop. There is a difference in the ideas of buyers and growers regarding price, which interfere with business. Buyers are offering up to 10 cents. It is the seller's market and some growers are holding for 12 cents. English advises point to a shortage in fruit market there, which should be of advantage to American markets. Crude oil continues to rise; $1.35 f.o.b.is now the recognized price. The Coalinga field in Fresno county now occupies first place in production. Southern California forges ahead in spite of a dry year. Eastern capital continues to come for investment. A most significant deal was the recent sale of the Western Oil and Asplalt Co-plant. Failures for the month, thirteen, liabilities, $32,000; assets, $19,000. In July 1898 there were twenty-two failures, liabilities, $43,000; assets. $21,000. Los Angeles, Cal., August 8th, 1899. A prominent Placentia orchard informed us on Saturday that she been told by Mr. Chambers of the S.Fe railway company, in Los Angeles some days ago, that the Southernific would extend its road from city to Placentia in the near future. The rails on the spur leading to central street, the road graveled and surfaced and the necessary switches and put in. The spacious depot now under construction would seem to indicate that the railway company would be reaching out for new business this section, and the Placentia seems to be a certainty of the future. The Southern Pacific announced that it will run an excursion to lina from Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Newport Beach on Tuesday 15th returning the same day; steamer Hermosa will sail for island from Newport Beach disembarking upon the arrival of the train. ``` able saving would be made by night irrigation—in fact, he understood that a great saving had recently been made by that mode of running water on the north side. Secretary Blennerhassett remarked that no night water had been run on the north side in eight years to his knowledge, and probably not for a longer period. Supt. Sheppard reported the following expenditures in his department during July: Expense account, $714.65; (regular employees, $360); construction account, $465. He recommended the construction of a larger sluiceway for Flume 12, which is some two by three feet, whereas many contend the aperture should be 6x9x18 feet, six feet high on the sides, arching to nine feet in the center and extending eighteen feet across. He added the rainy reason would soon be on, and as the fill had been in imminent peril last year of going out on account of the insufficiency of the sluiceway, recommended its immediate enlargement. The Superintendent must be looking for a wet winter. A. B. Annin wrote saying that he had kept the Vosburg ditch clean for eight years, and now that the company had acquired a right of way and was about to cement it and he needed the water before the cementing would begin, he asked that the company clean the ditch and run his water before the commencement of cementing operations. Attorney Melrose submitted deeds from Messrs. Vosburg and Pierotti for the ditch referred to, and after accepting them and ordering them recorded, the board instructed the Superintendent to clean the ditch and deliver Mr. Annin the water as outlined in his letter. Bond of Indiana Grove company, covering any loss to the company for a reissue of ten shares of lost stock. Accepted and filed, and a duplicate certificate ordered to issue. Mr. Nebelung brought up the matter of the objection of Mr. Lorenz to the construction of a ditch leading from his place to Santos Carrizosa's place across the way. Referred to the chair and the Superintendent. On motion of Mr. Rea, Zanjero Brunworth was given a week's vacation with pay. Last spring when Mr. Brunworth was running water night and day, and the board offered him the assistance of another man, he declined it, Mr. Rea said, and he thought such a course deserved well of the board, now that the zanjero wanted to have a layoff. There was no objection, and Zanjero Brunworth will have a week's layoff with his salary continuing. Mr. Brunworth will spend his vacation at Newport Beach fishing. His place will —Dr. Alex. de Borra, the specialist in catarrh, diseases of the heart, rheumatism, kidney, bladder and in diseases which are of a specific nature will be at Hotel del Campo for two weeks beginning Aug. 10. If there is any one who has been treated for these diseases by the doctor during earlier stays in Anaheim and not received satisfaction, they are requested to call and the same will be rendered. Consultation free. CALL FOR MEETING. Bicyclists Will Discuss the Propriety of Constructing a Bicycle Path in Town. The undersigned would respectfully call a meeting of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity at the City Hall on Wednesday evening, August 16th, at 8:30 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of constructing a bicycle path two ways through the city of Anaheim. W. T. Brown, Herman Dickel, E. W. McCollum, P. A. Derge, J. W. Whann, F. Ahlborn, August Backs, Max Nebelung. Anaheim, Aug. 8, 1899. Saturday Excursions to Redondo and Santa Monica. From June to September, inclusive, the Santa Fe will sell cheap excursion tickets to Redondo and Santa Monica every week. The rate will be $1.30 for the round trip, and tickets will be good going either on Saturday afternoon or on any train Sunday, good for return until the last train of the Monday following. Lost. Somewhere on Los Angeles or East Center street, part of a century cyclometer, the distance registered upon which is about 830 miles. Finder please return same to this office and receive suitable reward. R. A. FOSSEK. San Diego Beer. At Favorite Saloon next Saturday evening, the celebrated San Diego Pilsener will be on draught. The finest beer brewed west of St. Louis. All hands invited. A cordial welcome to all. R. WISSER. For Exchange. Team light horses in exchange for work, wood chopping, hoeing, plowing, etc. H. D. POLHEMUS, jy20-tf Mirafores. Flour. Keep peace in the family by using the Acme-$1 15 per sack. BISBY, TURK & CO. centia have been laid as far as street, the road graveled and surfaced and the necessary switches and put in. The spacious depot now under construction would seem to indicate that the railway company would be reaching out for new business this section, and the Placentia seems to be a certainty of the future. The Southern Pacific announces that it will run an excursion to Lina from Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana and Newport Beach, on Tuesday, 15th, returning the same day; steamer Hermosa will sail for island from Newport Beach discharged upon the arrival of the train. The cursive will afford Anaheimers first opportunity of visiting Cairn and returning in one day; and doubtless be a very delightful triumph. Train leaves Anaheim at 8 a.m.; netting with steamer Hermosa at port for Catalina, and giving six half hours on the island; in addition a boat ride on old ocean. Arrive Anaheim on return trip at 10 a.m.; fare for the round trip only $3. The Supervisors last week on five bids for the purchase of $30 Centralia school bonds, and dispose of securities to I. S. Springer premium of $80 55. The bids rise as follows: A. H. Conger par, arrued interest,$73 40; I. S. Spreng,$80 55; Oakland Bank of San Francisco,$76 00; Security Savings Bank,$76 00; M.K.Suber,$55 35. On most Supervisor Potter the bid for Springer was accepted and then was instructed to prepare abstract bonds at the expense of the day.The sale carries the highest price so far recorded of the sale of bonds in the county, and cannot be strued otherwise than as extra flattering to a prosperous and well organized school district. A meeting of bicyclists is called assemble at the City Hall on Wednesday, the 16th, at 8:30 o'clock for the purpose of hearing the reelection committee appointed at last meeting to select the route for a path two ways through town; committee is composed of Brown, Dickel and Ahlborn; understood will be at that time to report. The path will be about feet wide and the estimated cost $250. How many bicycles there in this vicinity it would be hard but one day last week Mr. Counted 62 on Center street time. If the path is successful,the scheme is to extend it to sections. Gleinigkeiten. Cases of typhoid fever re-emerging the orphans at the confluence to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Raab, late, Aug. 8th, a 11-pound boy, and baby doing nicely. New fence has been erected near the school lot. Mr. Enderl was in charge of the work. Directors of the Orange County Association have decided not to fair this Fall. The track will be in repair, and next Fall we may race. We are 170 children at St. Catharineanage. An incipient blaze some days ago threatened our time, but was extinguished if any loss. The band will give another open concert at the bandstand this evening; concert last Thursday evenings largely attended, and the love to be very enjoyable. Fannie Higgins who has been a couple of weeks visiting relatives in town will return toeles tomorrow to take up her as a nurse in the California Supervisors rejected all plans section of a Courthouse, on account of discrepancy in the figures, pointed a committee to go to San Diego to inspect the Courthouse and gather such information as gave them in determining the need of building to be erected in county. Member the Farmers' Institute meets in Anaheim on Sept. 11th. The various committees are working in order to insure the safety of the meeting, and an inter-Time is looked forward to. Institute meets at Westminster 6th and 14th, and at Buena Park 5th and 16th. Many will present, and all farmers articulturists should make it a be present. Meeting of the members of commuting in charge the forthcoming of the Farmers' Institute at the City Hall on Monday when reports were received calls mapped out for the appalling meeting. All committees their work well in hand, and the committee promises a very bit. Another meeting will be Sept. 4th, when final arrangement for the institute will be made. The invitation of Foreman Street force of Southern Pacific track party of young folks enjoyed a week instituted condemnation proceedings against W. H. Bailey, the Olinda Ranch Company, the San Francisco PERSONAL MENTION Harry Stephens departed on Tuesday for Arcadia, Kansas. Mrs. C. G. McKinley and daughter Fay left on Tuesday for a fortnight's outing at Long Beach. Addison Dyer has returned from Laguna Beach, where he spent a month's outing at his favorite seaside resort. Mrs. Standolf, Miss Clara Hansen and Miss Woelke are sojourning at Catalina. Miss Bessie Schubert is down from Los Angeles for a couple weeks' visit with friends and relatives in this city. August Schumacher, son of J. L. Schumacher of this city, has accepted a position as clerk at Swim's shoe store. J. B. Ross, a well-known horticulturist of El Cajon, San Diego county, is the guest of J. B. Rea, and will remain for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Leftwich and daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, have taken their departure for their home in the East via San Francisco. Henry Hussmann returned some days ago from his camping trip to Warner's ranch. He succeeded in killing a deer on Smith mountain, but reports the country dry, many of the mountain streams having dried up. Mr. Wilkie's ten-year-old son Joseph living at the family residence on the corner of Los Angeles and South streets, is ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Johnston is attending the case, and pronounces the lad seriously ill. Mrs. Whann and family are visiting at Newport Beach. Mr. Whann went down to spend Sunday with them and to take a dip in the briny. He says Newport Beach is the boss place to summer at on the coast, but no fish were biting on Sunday. Bill Hill's thresher has been turning out about 700 sacks of grain per day up on the La Habra. Much of the grain is good, going as high as 118 to 120 pounds to the sack. Monday afternoon there were 48 settings to be threshed. Mr. Hill estimates the grain output at 15,000 sacks, but thinks the yield will go over it. Engineer Sherwood of the water company drove into town on Tuesday morning to run the line of a survey for a continuation of the Broadway pipe line as far west as Helena street. The new pipe line adds materially to the attractiveness of the street, the carthen ditch having been filled in and graded, widening the thoroughfare and giving it a very sightly appearance. Supervisor Potter was in town on Monday afternoon. Speaking of the Mrs. Konig and the Misses Idaho Lottie Dotter have returned from outing at Laguna Beach. Fred Lewis is down from Los Angeles, having given up his position in electrical works. Mr. Cargill and family leave morning for an extended camping to the Capistrano hot springs. Mrs. John Rimpau and child of Y are spending the summer with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Everhasky. Henry Zeiner of Whittenburg, A spent several days in town during week as the guest of Uncle Jake Kirkhardy. Mrs. Street, wife of Foreman Sister of the force of Southern Pacific tractors stationed here, visited with during the week. Miss Mamie Witte is down from Angeles to spend a week visiting friends in town. J. M. Sanborn of Los Angeles owns the orchard east of town ten by Mr. East and family, was in town Tuesday, accompanied by his brother P. B. Sanborn of Whittier. H. L. Talbott, the Santa Ana stor, has a contract for erecting a mement over the grave of the late Hamm; cost $300. It will be erased in the cemetery here, where there mains lie, work to begin in the future. Miss Lulu Hogan of San Dio cousin of Wallace Scott, is visi with the Scott family at their home the East Side, and will remain weeks. Miss Hogan is a sister Charley Hogan, who took his deure recently for Arizona. Mrs. H. P. Larsen and her sister Miss Hettie Weisel, departed on day morning for Honolulu. Mrs. sen is accompained by her two drenn, and goes to join her husbands who has been some months in islands, and Miss Weisel will visit Honolulu for a couple of months. Mrs. John Hunter was in town Saturday from her home in North helm. Mrs. Hunter defies the law and grows younger with each pa twelvemonth. Her step is as ee her eyes as bright and her voice clear as when we first met her years ago. May she live to longevity her career of usefulness. W. J. Cole and family of scrabble; Prof. Evans, principal high school, and D. S. Sheldon passengers on the Santa Fe excursion to San Diego on Friday morning They returned on Monday. They went down in two sections and wandered the train was an hour and behind time. Mrs. Herringer reports tr The invitation of Foreman Street force of Southern Pacific track is part of young folks enjoyed a ride over the new track on the evening, as far south as the old line three miles out town. Four hand cars were the excursionists and the force was covered in something less than twenty minutes, several stops have had at about 9 o'clock and rode the new line on Santa Ana street, her repaired to their homes, hawked a novel as well as very outing. Bon Levi, the well-known San capitalist, spent Friday in quest of his old-time friend J. B. He was driven south through country between Anaheim and Monterey, where he went in search of jobs, and pronounced the country best ever saw. Mr. Levi is the leading business men of San having a resident of that county since 1873. He makes periodical articles in quest of produce, banks there is no country like that bills about Anaheim. We need his stamp and character here and hope his visits may become easier, and each one of longer duration. While H. F. Kealilher was at work the new Southern Pacific passenger on Monday morning at aboutock, he sought to step from a building upon a ladder leaning near the intention of descending to the hill. His apron caught in a protral nail, and losing his balance he got ground a distance of some inches. His left hand was scratched in the fall and his shoulder but feeling no bad effects of it, he resumed work, when, about four hour later, his shoulder pinned head to quit for the day. On Tuesday he had recovered sufficiently to resume work, and no serious results of the fall are apprehended. Prominent Placentia orchardist will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival of the train. This ex- The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Hermosa will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival ofthe train. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. returning the same day. The other Herm莎 will sail for the end from Newport Beach directly to the arrival ofthe train. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Ana Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Ana Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Ana Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catahoura Anaheim，Orange，Santa Anna Newport Beach，on Tuesday，Aug．returningthe sameday.TheotherHerm莎will sailfortheendfromNewportBeachdirectlytobea certaintyofthenearby. The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to CatahouraANAlmalaeanicaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabeateabetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeetebbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeетеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтеbbeйтебеитеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběтеběτεběтěнье́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́не́нея` Wait, I should check if it's `Canaudia` or `Canaudia`. It looks like `Canaudia`. Let me re-read. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Canaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `Cenaudia` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` Yes. `CenaUDIA` No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO The Southern Pacific announces it will run an excursion to Catalonia from Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana Newport Beach, on Tuesday, Aug. 18 returning the same day. The railway company would soon teaching out for new business in section, and the Placentia road to be a certainty of the near. The Superiors last week opened bids for the purchase of $3000 of oralia school bonds, and disposed of securities to I. S. Springer at a premium of $80 55. The bids ranged follows: A. H. Conger par, and acceded interest; $73 40; I. S. Springer, 55; Oakland Bank of Savings, 90; Security Savings Bank, $72 90; K. Suber, $55 35. On motion of servitor Potter the bid of Mr. Forsyth was accepted and the clerk instructed to prepare abstract and bills at the expense of the district. The sale carries the highest premium recorded of the sale of school bills in the county, and cannot be condensed otherwise than as extremely pertaining to a prosperous and well-orized school district. A meeting of bicyclists is called toumble at the City Hall on Wednesday, the 16th, at 8:30 o'clock, the purpose of hearing the report of a committee appointed at last week's meeting to select the route for a bicycle path two ways through town. The committee is composed of Messrs. Town, Dickel and Ahlborn, and it is understood will be at that time ready report. The path will be about three feet wide and the estimated cost is $100. How many bicycles there are this vicinity it would be hard to say, but one day last week Mr. Brown counted 62 on Center street at one time. If the path is successful in town scheme is to extend it to outlying regions. He reported that the bear had been killed by H. A. Stewart and Walter Manriquez, at the head of San Mateo canyon, ten miles from Capistrano, on Saturday. Manriquez's Russian greyhound took the trail Friday morning, and followed it until Saturday evening, when the hunters came suddenly upon the hound and bear at the head of the canyon. A shot from Manriquez's rifle brought the bear to his hind feet. He started straight for the hunters. Several bullets from both men's rifles brought him down, but not until three bullets had pierced his lungs and two his body. The bear measured four feet from ground to shoulder, seven feet from the nose to the tip of the tail, and the spread of his arms was seven and a half feet. He was the largest specimen killed in Southern California for years. The bear had been seen in the San Juan mountains for a number of years past. John Johnson, speaking of the killing of the Capistrano bear, as narrated elsewhere in this issue, said on Tuesday that he had in contemplation some weeks ago a trip in search of it. Mr Johnson is one of the best known hunters in the country, and has killed bears in numerous number — he does not know how many. He killed the biggest bear ever shot in Colorado, which weighed 1600 pounds. It was a grizzly, and he is of the opinion that it had followed the Rocky mountain range from this country eastward and become separated from the rest of its species, as it was the only grizzly ever killed in Colorado. Mr Johnson has killed 2000 deer. He hunted for the market eight years. While in the sheep business in San Luis Obispo county he killed mountain lions by the score. One night three mountain lions killed 50 of his sheep. He followed them, and the next morning bagged the trio, which had been trailed by his hounds. He had two of the most valuable hounds in the State, each having a strain of bloodhound in him, and when on the scent of a mountain lion or a bear, would be away frequently a couple of days, when they would have to return to camp for water. They never failed to tree their game, and he had only to follow them, which he often did after they had been gone for a day or so, and guided by their bark would find them with a lion up a tree. Mr Johnson's son, while hunting in the Santa Ana canyon some weeks ago, shot and killed a mountain lion at night, which had been playing havoc with the sheep in that section for several years past. Hunting runs in the family. Thomas Moreno rented a bicycle from the Lutz establishment on Saturday evening of last week, saying he wished to go to Fullerton, and promising to return in an hour. Thomas changed his mind and went to Santa Ana instead. He sent the wheel back on Sunday by the Santa Fe baggage man, but until Friday morning, at which time Mr. Whann discovered the presence of the wheel at the Santa Fe depot. Thomas was in imminent peril of being arrested for theft, as the establishment had made up its mind that the wheel was stolen. It appears that Thomas did not intend to follow the example set by others lately and make away with the wheel, but he will probably after this be required to leave a deposit before taking out one of Mr. Whann's riding machines. Richard Gregory of Fullerton, and Miss Mabel Schulte, a popular and highly esteemed young lady of Orange thorpe, were married at the home of the bride's father, Wm. Schulte, on Wednesday afternoon of last week at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Scott officiated, in the presence of a number of invited guests. The parlor was tastefully decorated for the happy occasion. After hearty congratulations a sumptuous repast was served. Later the happy couple accompanied by a number of friends, drove to the depot. As they boarded the evening train for Los Angeles they were showered with rice by their young friends. They will be absent on their honeymoon trip two weeks, visiting a number of summer resorts in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will reside in their residence south of the Fullerton depot. F. F. Sadelius came in from wells on Monday for a week's which he will spend at the Landing. Sadelius is employe perforator by the Loftus which is pumping oil from and has three others under tion and in contemplation. W yields 15 barrels per day. No. is the famous gusher) yields 20 No. 3 has oil in it, but the drag going deeper; No. 5 will be sta week, and for No. 6 the lunar been ordered from Washington derrick, which will be 72 feet to the largest derrick in the Sadelius is looking well —the work in the oil territory with him. T. A. Darling departed on for Washington on a month's from his duties as Southern agent here. He is interested per mine near the British line, which he considers holds prospects. His friends and apes hereabout, and their legion, wish him a pleasant safe return. His place at the depot is by G.F.Forsyth of Riverside perienced railroad official who in the company's employ for time. Mr.Forsyth is from Was for many years connected construction department of Pine in that State. Fail brought him to California, as been stationed at Riverside years. He is stopping at that civil and will be joined by his will come over from Riverside her home in this city during 20 per cent Discount! It Means Every Word we say. One Fifth The Price Is taken off from every Purchase in Men's, Boys' and Children's clothing During this sale. We want to clear out every suit in the house before our FALL STOCK arrives. Get in line before the assortment is broken too much. 114 W. 4th St., L. Harris & Co. Santa Ana. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, MAX JACOBSON Carries the Largest and Best Line of VEHICLES. 313-315 Fourth St., Santa Ana. MAX JACOBSON Carries the Largest and Best Line of VEHICLES, 313-315 Fourth St., Santa Ana. RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S COME And LOOK US OVER AND BE CONVINCED That You Can Buy Your Buggies, Agricultural Implements Better in Anaheim than any other town in Southern California. W. F. LUTZ CO., Los Angeles Street. SUBSCRIPTIONS F. F. Sadelius came in from the oil wells on Monday for a week's vacation, which he will spend at the Anaheim Landing. Sadelius is employed as a pipe perforator by the Loftus company, which is pumping oil from two wells, and has three others under construction and in contemplation. Well No. 1 fields 15 barrels per day; No. 2 (which is the famous gusher) yields 200 barrels; No. 3 has oil in it, but the drillers are doing deeper; No. 5 will be started next week, and for No. 6 the lumber has been ordered from Washington for the herrick, which will be 72 feet high and the largest derrick in the oil fields. Sadelius is looking well—evidently the work in the oil territory agrees with him. T. A. Darling departed on Tuesday for Washington on a month's vacation from his duties as Southern Pacific agent here. He is interested in a copper mine near the British Columbia line, which he considers holds out good prospects. His friends and acquaintances hereabout, and their name is Legion, wish him a pleasant trip and a safe return. His place at the depot is being filled by G. F. Forsyth of Riverside, an experienced railroad official who has been in the company's employ for a long time. Mr. Forsyth is from Texas, and was for many years connected with the construction department of the company in that State. Failing health brought him to California, and he has been stationed at Riverside for three years. He is stopping at the Commercial and will be joined by his wife, who will come over from Riverside to make her home in this city during his stay. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. DON'T BUY A SUMMER STOVE Until You See Our '99 QUICK-MEAL Wickless. WM. BOYD & SON,