anaheim-gazette 1899-08-24

NIGHT IRRIGATION OFF. Water Board Reseils Its Order For the North Anaheim District. The water board at its meeting on Saturday afternoon rescinded its order decreeing that night irrigation should be imposed upon stockholders in the North Anaheim district during the present run—that is, that the run of water should be continued in the ditches day and night, and compelling shareholders to irrigate at night should the stream reach them in their turn at that time. It should be stated that the water company maintains a reservoir on the Tuffree ranch for the use of the north side irrigators; that the water is conducted into the reservoir during the night, and taken out for day irrigation the next morning; so that night irrigation is dispensed with. On the south side, embracing Anaheim and the country south and west of town, the run of water is continued in the ditches day and night; so that half the irrigation is done at night, there being no reservoir on this side. The company has in contemplation the construction of a large reservoir in the La Habra foot hills or at Yorba, so that water can be impounded to the end that night irrigation may be dispensed with throughout the entire district. At the meeting of Aug. 5th, upon the suggestion of Directors Chapman and Benchley, each of whom own ranches on the north side, and both being warm advocates of night irrigation, the rule was made that, inasmuch as water was being actively sought after, the run be continued in the ditches day and night. While it was not thought at first the rule would be carried through the board, the inexplicable vote of Director Nebelung, who voted affirmatively upon the proposition, along with Directors Chapman and Benchley, carried the day for the scheme, and orders were given the Superintendent to enforce the new rule. Immediately upon its being known that the board had made the new rule, the Placentia and Fullerton irrigators rose almost as one man, in emphatic protest to the scheme. None of them wanted to irrigate at night; none were fixed for night irrigation; none cared to pay the extra charge for labor at night, and all opposed the scheme, further, on account of the lowering of the receipts of the company, the night rate being half that of the day rate. The following petition was immediately placed in circulation, and signed by practically every irrigator on the north side to whom it was submitted. It was presented to the President of the it at night because it was cheaper, but the majority looked with disfavor upon night irrigation. Mr. Pierotti, who had just returned from his outing at Newport, was energetically opposed to night irrigation. The company had tried night irrigation some twelve years ago, but it did not last very long. There is not a thing gained by irrigating at night. It entails a loss in revenue to the company, and is not for the best interest of the individual irrigator; he cannot watch the water so well at night; the water gets away, and irrigation is consequently not done thoroughly, and there are other obvious objections. He had spoken to Zanjero Stone, who had said to him there was no saving. Personally, he favored the construction of the Yorba reservoir, so that night irrigation could be dispensed with altogether in all portions of the district. Twelve years ago, when the scheme was first tried, the company's ditches were earthen; now it had miles upon miles of cement ditches, and there existed no necessity for night irrigation. Water was not so scarce, and the period of shortage was nearly over. He had seen Mr. Gilman since Mr. Chapman's conversation with him, and that gentleman was carnestly opposed to night irrigation. Mr. Gilman had been under the impression, along with a number of others, that by taking the water at night the time limit would be extended; but on learning that water would be delivered according to the day schedule (30 minutes to the share) he opposed the scheme. The chair said that from the 10th to the 26th of August last year was the time of greatest shortage, and he consequently looked for an increase of water in the river within a few days. Mr. Benchley said there was never a success in life without its first being an experiment. The petition under consideration was signed by numerous small stockholders; to offset them, many large shareholders favored night irrigation, among them Messrs. Chapman, Botsford, Leffingwell, Wilshire, May and himself, and he had not yet heard of a single one who objected to the scheme who had given it a trial. The chair observed that Mr. Benchley's ears must certainly have circulated in a different atmosphere from that in which the chair's moved about; for he had not met with a single shareholder who did not oppose the scheme vigorously. Mr. Pierotti said that if Mr. Benchley, who had not yet irrigated on this run, would rather have the water at night, perhaps a rule might be made whereby those similarly situated could be given night water, and those who did not want water at night could have it in daytime. The chair ruled the suggestion not well taken, because it would have to apply similarly all over the district, motion will manifest the same by saying aye. Directors Rea and Pierotti voted aye. The chair—Those opposed, no. Mr. Benchley voted no. Mr. Chapman refrained from voting, and the chair declared the motion carried. The order went into effect on Monday morning. Zanjero Stone was given a two weeks' vacation, beginning Sept. 1st. The request of the Union Oil company for right of way over the company's land for an oil pipe line was referred to the ditch committee with authority. The board here went into executive session. Herr Nebelung was not present at the meeting. He states that at the meeting of Aug. 5th, when the initial vote was about to be taken on night irrigation, Mr. Rea leaned over and suggested to him in a whisper that he vote against the scheme. He adds that he refuses to be dictated to by Mr. Rea, or by Mr. Fay, either, and adds that the reason why he voted for night irrigation was to show the north-side irrigators how wrong they were in petitioning for it! The north-side irrigators found out pretty soon how "wrong they were" in asking for night irrigation, as the protest against it will show, but Nebelung's untenable position is laughed at by those to whom he has taken the trouble to explain his vote. CITY TELEPHONE POLES. Ordered Changed Across the Street, to Make Room for Electric Light Poles, on Los Angeles Street. Below Broadway. The City Trustees held a short session on Tuesday evening, with Trustees Rust, Dickel, Schwenckert and Helmsen present. Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the special meeting of the previous Wednesday evening, when the city property tax levy was fixed, as follows: General fund, 71 cents on the $100; Bond fund No. 1, 21 cents; Bond fund No. 2, 10 cents; Bond fund No. 3, 28; total $1 30. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that he had purchased the necessary fittings for two sprinkling cranes, one to be erected at Zeyn's corner, and the other on Los Angeles street a short distance south of the new Southern Pacific depot. These cranes would go far toward facilitating the sprinkling of the streets, and Los Angeles street would henceforth be sprinkled from one end of the city Immediately upon its being known that the board had made the new rule, the Placentia and Fullerton irrigators rose almost as one man, in emphatic protest to the scheme. None of them wanted to irrigate at night; none were fixed for night irrigation; none cared to pay the extra charge for labor at night, and all opposed the scheme, further, on account of the lowering of the receipts of the company, the night rate being half that of the day rate. The following petition was immediately placed in circulation, and signed by practically every irrigator on the north side to whom it was submitted. It was presented to the President of the company on Monday, Aug. 14th. He was asked to modify the rule, but, although he opposed the scheme of irrigating at night on the north side so long as the company maintained a reservoir to dispense with that very thing, he declined to interfere without first having the sanction to a modification of the rule from the Directors whose votes had clothed the scheme with the authority and the sanction of the board. The petition laid over until Saturday's meeting, when the chair called it up and Secretary Blennnerhassett read it as follows: PLACENTIA Gal., Aug. 12, 1899. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Gentlemen—We the undersigned irrigators, learn with great dissatisfaction of your order to make us take night water for irrigation. We wish to enter our objection to this order, as it was passed without our knowledge, consent or wish. We ask that the order be reconsidered at work after night, many of us using the flume system, and the streams need constant and watchful care and daylight. We would like to have you modify your order at once so as to require the zanjero to deliver water to those who desire it at night and none others, and rescind the order at your next regular meeting: W. M. McFadden, Theo. Staley, John Wagner, M. J. Patterson (tor T. D. Woodward, D. Strain), G. C. Anderson, Geo. B. Key, G. M. Young, J. N. Johnson (for H. H. Hale, A. H. Hasten, A. Montgomery, Chas. Wagner, H. Wrede, Jas. Taylor, A. Edwards, A. S. Bradford, Jas. East, R. H. Gliman, C. E. Hutton (by R. H. L.N. Chapman (by R. G. Gliman), H. Gilman), G. W. Saidilands, N. Johnson, Mette Hansen, Henry Hetebrink, Samuel Kraemer, Wm. Berkenstock, A. McDermont, E. R. Amerige, A. Rorden, C. F. Holcomb, A. Barrows. The Secretary also read the following letter from W. B. Hervey of Santa Ana, protesting against night irrigation: SANTA ANA, Aug. 17, 1899. W. H. Blennnerhassett, Anaheim—I regret exceedingly to find that our Board of Directors has seen fit to make a change in our hours for irrigation, and are now requiring that we run the water continuously both day and night. There may be some good reason for this that is not apparent to me, but as I look at the matter I infinitely prefer our long-established custom of irrigating during the day only, notwithstanding the fact that it costs a little more. And I hope that such influence will be brought to bear that our board will see fit to revoke its action in the matter. Yours truly, Mr. Rea, who opposed the scheme of night irrigation started the ball by observing that it certainly seemed the shareholders on that shie deemed the proposition very unsatisfactory. Mr. Benchley said that the Directors should remember that the matter of night irrigation was made as an experiment, to continue for only one run; the run was now nearly half over, and he hoped the rule would be continued in force until the end, so that the board were given the Superintendent to enforce the new rule. Immediately upon its being known that the board had made the new rule, the Placentia and Fullerton irrigators rose almost as one man, in emphatic protest to the scheme. None of them wanted to irrigate at night; none were fixed for night irrigation; none cared to pay the extra charge for labor at night, and all opposed the scheme, further, on account of the lowering of the receipts of the company, the night rate being half that of the day rate. The following petition was immediately placed in circulation, and signed by practically every irrigator on the north side to whom it was submitted. It was presented to the President of the company on Monday, Aug. 14th. He was asked to modify the rule, but, although he opposed the scheme of irrigating at night on the north side so long as the company maintained a reservoir to dispense with that very thing, he declined to interfere without first having the sanction to a modification of the rule from the Directors whose votes had clothed the scheme with the authority and the sanction of the board. The petition laid over until Saturday's meeting, when the chair called it up and Secretary Blennnerhassett read it as follows: PLACENTIA Gal., Aug. 12, 1899. Union Water Company, Gentlemen—We the undersigned irrigators, learn with great dissatisfaction of your order to make us take night water for irrigation. We wish to enter our objection to this order, as it was passed without our knowledge, consent or wish. We ask that the order be reconsidered at work after night, and cannot do it with satisfaction to ourselves. We would rather pay the extra difference for day water than be compelled to take night water. We think that an important change like this should not have been made unless by request of irrigators as we are not prepared to do this work after night, many of us using the flume system, and the streams need constant and watchful care and daylight. We would like to have you modify your order at once so as to require the zanjero to deliver water to those who desire it at night and none others, and rescind the order at your next regular meeting: W. M. McFadden, Theo. Staley, John Wagner, M. J. Patterson (tor T. D. Woodward, D. Strain), G. C. Anderson, Geo. B. Key, J. N. Johnson (for H. H. Hale, A. H. Hasten, A. Montgomery, Chas. Wagner, H.Wrede, Jas.Taylor, A.Edwards, A.S.Bradford, Jas.East, R.H.Gilman, C.E.Hutton (by R.H.L.N.Capman (by R.G.Gilman), H.Gilman), G.W.Saidilands, N.Johnson, Mette Hansen, Henry Hetebrink, Samuel Kraemer, Wm.Berkenerstock, A.McDermont, E.R.Amerige, A.Rorden, C.F.Holcomb, A.Sarrows. The Secretary also read the following letter from W.B. Hervey of Santa Ana, protesting against night irrigation: SANTA ANA, Aug., 17, 1899. W.H.Blennnerhassett, Anaheim—I regret exceedingly to find that our Board of Directors has seen fit to make a change in our hours for irrigating, and are now requiring that we run the water continuously both day and night. There may be some good reason for this that is not apparent to me, but as I look at the matter I infinitely prefer our long-established custom of irrigating during the day only, notwithstanding the fact that it costs a little more. And I hope that such influence will be brought to bear that our board will see fit to revoke its action in the matter.Yours truly, Mr.Rea who opposed the scheme of night irrigation started the ball by observing that it certainly seemed the shareholders on that shie deemed the proposition very unsatisfactory. Mr.Benchley said that the Directors should remember that the matter of night irrigation was made as an experiment, to continue for only one run; the run was now nearly half over, and he hoped the rule would be continued in force until the end, so that the board were given it a treaty. The chair observed that Mr.Benchley's ears must certainly have circulated in a different atmosphere from that in which the chair's moved about; for he had not met with a single shareholder who did not oppose the scheme vigorously. Mr.Pierotti said that if Mr.Benchley, who had not yet irrigated on this run, would rather have the water at night perhaps a rule might be made whereby those similarly situated could be given night water, and those who did not want water at night could have it in daytime. The chair ruled the suggestion not well taken because it would have to apply similarly all over the district, and stockholders on the south side would all call for water in the daytime. Supt Sheppard here entered the room, and in answer to a question said that Zanjero Stone had informed him that a great saving had been effected by night irrigation. Mr Chapman asked the Superintendent about the result of night irrigation when tried some years ago,and Mr.Sheppard stated that Mr Strain had informed him that nine years ago — The chair interposed objection to what had occurred nine years ago; conditions had changed, and he refused to permit the Superintendent to proceed. The chair reviewed the situation from the point of view that no saving could be made by irrigating at night; he was satisfied of that。他 had studiedthe matter carefully,and was quite well satisfied that no saving could be made; on the contrary,the loss in revenue tothe company would more than offset any possible saving.In cases like Mr Chapman's,name he irrigated by furrows three-quarters of a mile long,and wherethe water,turnedin duringthe middleoftheday，reachesonly half way downthe lengthofthe furrows,hewadno doubta savingcouldbemadebykeepingthewaterinthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperendofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.Ineachcaseprobablybetterresultscouldbebtainedbyrunningofacountinuousstream。但notalltheshareholdersusedthefurrowplanofirrigation:infact,thebulkofthestockholdersirrigatedbytheblocksystem,anditwasanimpositionuponthemtomake themirrigateatnightwhenthey didnotdesiretodoso;anditwasnottreatingthecompanyrighttohaveitmaintainareservoirforshareholderstodrawfromat certainseasonsoftheyear,anddiscardatothers. Mr.Rea said thatthe difference saved by night irrigation would not make upthelossinrevenuetothecompany.Hislandwastnotinshapefornightirrigation.Iwasabeastlywayofirrigation. Mr.Pierotti referred tothe difference in irrigating between large and small shareholders.WhenMr.Charman began irrigatingifthewatergotawayitranonhisownland.Hisholdingwaslargeenoughtocareoffitall.Atwhenthesmallshareholderirrigates,andthewatergetsawayfromhimitrunsuponhisneighbor'slandHelositunabletodetectbreakingindark.consequentlynightirrigationhas nothingtocommenditsothem.Thesmallshareholdersformthebulkofthecompany. Mr.Benchley,aftera further discussion,movedthattheorderoftheboardmadeatitsmeeting.ofAugust5thcontinueinforce. The chair observed that Mr.Benchley's ears must certainly have circulated in a different atmosphere from that in whichthe chair's moved about;for he had not met with a single shareholder who did not oppose the scheme vigorously. Mr.Pierotti said that if Mr.Benchleywho had not yet irrigated on this run,sould rather havethewateratnightperhapsarule mightbemadewherebythosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.IneachcaseprobablybetterresultscouldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperendofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperendofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperendofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperendofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperend ofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperend ofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraversethesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperend ofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraverse-thesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thusthetreesalongtheupperend ofthefurrowsgetmorewaterthantheneed,intwhilethosebelowattimesgetnot enough.Mr.Benchleyhe saidwassimilarlysituated.In eachcaseprobablybetterresults couldbEBasedonthetraditionofthefurrowsdayandnight;because,thewaterrunsonhalfthedistanceofthefurrowsononedayithastotraverse-thesamedistanceoveragainthenextdaytoreachthelowerendofthefurrow. Thus.thetreesalong.theupperend oftothefurrows.getmorewater.thantheseed.inthiscase.deliverymustbecompleted.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruption.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toeverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy.toverythingthatoccurs.withoutinterruptcy_toverythingthatoccurs_withoutintercurrency_toverything That occurrences were unsatisfactory. Santa Ana Aug., 17, 1899. W.H.Blennnerhassett,Anaheim-I regret exceedingly to find that our Board of Directors has seen fit to make a change in our hours for irrigating,and are now requiring that we run the water continuously both day and night. There may be some good reason for this that is not apparent to me,because I look at my mother's interest in irrigating during her day only,不withstanding her fact that it costs a little more. And I hope that such influence will be brought to bear that our board will see fit to revoke its action in her mother's matter.Yours truly, Mr.Rea who opposed the scheme of night irrigation started the ball by observing that it certainly seemed theretailers on that she deemed theretailers very unsatisfactory. Mr Benchley said that he Directors should remember that theretailers on that theretailers should be taken off side streets and put to graveling in which he was supported by Trustee Rust; but Trustee Schwenckert objected to taking off theretailers. There would be more chuckleskler till up,他 said once theretailers was taken off. A further discussion of theretailers enused when they board determined to take up theretailers for graveling in which city taxes begin come in,some time next month. Marshal Steadman reported putting in of four-inch water pipe from Broadway to new Southern Pacific depot; also she erection of theretailers on sprinkling crane near his depot.他 reported also that he had notified Lieft in run a more orderly place.or his liece would be revoked. Trustee Schwenckert brought up theretailers placing poles on Los Angeles street to new Southern Pacific depot.他 said telegraph and telephone pole change to other side of theretailers and at Broadway he telephone pole change to other side of theretailers Inasmuch as there was danger in havetherectilers. Santa Ana Aug., 17, 1899. W.H.Blennnerhassett,Anaheim-I regret exceedingly to find that our Board of Directors should remember that theretailers on theretailers should be taken off side streets and put theretailers for graveling in which city taxes begin come in,some time next month. Marshal Steadman reported putting in of four-inch water pipe from Broadway to new Southern Pacific depot.她 said telegraph and telephone pole change to other side of theretailers和at Broadway he telephone pole change to other side of theretailers Inasmuch as there was danger in havetherectilers. Santa Ana Aug., 17, 1899. W.H.Blennnerhassett,Anaheim-I regret exceedingly to find that our Board of Directors should remember that theretailers on theretailers should be taken off side streets and put theretailers for graveling in which city taxes begin come in,some time next month. 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Mr. Benchley said that the Directors should remember that the matter of night irrigation was made as an experiment, to continue for only one run; the run was now nearly half over, and he hoped the rule would be continued in force until the end, so that the board could have proof or disproof of the contention, that was maintained by people who claimed to know, that a great saving would be effected by night irrigation. He noticed the name of Mr. Hale, foreman of the Botsford ranch, upon the petition; he (Benchley) had had an interview with Mr. Botsford upon the subject, and that gentleman had expressed himself as being entirely satisfied with the scheme; had said to him to go ahead and save all the water he could. While the petition contained the name of a man getting a dollar and a half a day employed on the Wilshire ranch, Messrs. Wilshire and May had said to him they were only too well satisfied with night irrigation; they believed a saving of water could be made thereby. He had not met a single irrigator who had tried night irrigation but who was heartily in favor of it. Mr. Leflingwell had favored the scheme in a conversation with him over the telephone. Zanjero Stone had said to him that while he had not yet figured up his reports he was nevertheless satisfied that quite a saving had resulted in the ten days of continuous irrigation. Mr. Chapman, who had recently irrigated at night, said he had never covered so much ground with the water; and he had found it no inconvenience. He had spoken to Mr. Gilman, who was at first disposed to oppose the scheme, but now favored it. His own experience was that before 9 o'clock in the morning it took the water three hours to run through his furrows; after 9 o'clock, and during the heat of the day, it took the water 5 hours. He was of the firm opinion that a saving of water could be effected by night irrigation. Mr. Fay was positive little if any saving could be made, and the company was losing 25 per cent of its revenues by night irrigation. Here on the south side, where night irrigation was imposed on shareholders, the desire on the part of most of them was to change off the water from the night time, when it arrived after dark, with some other stockholder who got the water in the day time. Some stockholders wanted Mr. Pierotti referred to the difference in irrigating between large and small shareholders. When Mr. Chapman began irrigating, if the water got away it ran on his own land. His holding was large enough to take care of it all. When the small shareholder irrigates, and the water gets away from him it runs upon his neighbor's land. He loses it, unable to detect the break in the dark, consequently night irrigation has nothing to commend itself to him. The small shareholders form the bulk of the company. Mr. Benchley, after a further discussion, moved that the order of the board made at its meeting of August 5th continue in force. The chair ruled out of order. A rule remained in force until revoked by the board; it was not necessary to reassert a position once taken. Mr. Benchley—I then move that the prayer of the petition be denied. (Turning to Mr. Chapman, who was carefully reading the petition.) Will you second my motion, Mr. Chapman? Mr. Rea here sent to the secretary's desk and had read the following resolution, to which he called the attention of the board: Resolved That the resolution adopted at the last regular meeting of this board, that water in the North Anahaim district be run during the whole 24 hours, the same as in Anahaim district, be and the same is hereby rescinded and annulled. Mr. Pierotti seconded the motion, renewing his objection to night irrigation. He said all of his neighbors were strongly opposed to it, and he did not want to go back to them and say that what they petitioned for they could not have. Mr. Chapman, who had continued looking over the petition and the names signed to it, said there was no personal interest in night irrigation to him; that while he believed that method of irrigation was more advantageous to him, he supported the scheme because he believed a saving of water could be effected thereby; and he thought all schemes for the saving of water should be given a fair trial. Yet the names signed to the petition are those of honorable men, who differed with him in the matter, and their point of view was entitled to consideration. He asked to be excused from voting. The chair—I think you had better vote upon the question. Mr. Chapman reiterated his statement that his views and those of his constituents were different. He believed he was chosen a Director to represent the interests of his constituents. He did not desire to represent his own interests to the detriment of theirs. He did not desire to inconvenience them, nor to impose upon them something they did not want. The chair—All those in favor of the matter of placing poles on Los Angeles street to the new Southern Pacific depot. He said the telegraph and telephone poles run along the same side on the street south from Center street and at Broadway the telephone pole change to the other side of the street Inasmuch as there was danger in having the telephone and electric light wires in close proximity, he suggested the telephone company remove their poles across the street, so as to be on the same side with the telegraph, in order that the new electric light pole might be erected. The Clerk was accordingly notified to write the telephone company to that effect, requesting the change in their line of poles as indicated. Trustee Rust said the crane at Highgins' corner was leaking not less than 300 gallons per day, and ought to be repaired. Trustee Schwenckert said the city ought to have a valve-seating machine to cover these cases. The leaks could not be repaired without such a machine, which cuts the threads and fits valves perfectly. Marshal Steadman said the cause of the leakages was the street sprinklers They have umbrella attachments over their wagons, and when driving up to the crane swing it around to get it out of the way of the umbrella. This practice, and the pastime of shutting it out with a monkey wrench, ruins threepiece, and the valve soon begins to leak. The board adjourned without acting upon the leak. Lost. On Monday, on Center street, between Postoffice and Fullerton, a pair of lady's gold spectacles, in a case Finder return to this office and receive reward. Very Low Rates via Santa Fe Route. Anaheim to Long Beach, East San Pedro, Terminal Island, Santa Monica and Redondo. every Saturday afternoon noon and Sunday, good to return Monday day following, during the months August and Sept. Only $1.30 for round trip. To Catalina, via Santa Fe route, every day, good for 60 days, $4.25. Saturday and Sunday, good to return Monday following, $3.75. Best route, best time and best connections. manifest the same by sayRea and Pierotti voted aye. Those opposed, no. hley voted no. man refrained from voting, declared the motion carwent into effect on Monhley received the water on night. stone was given a two weeks' beginning Sept. 1st. rest of the Union Oil comght of way over the comfor an oil pipe line was reditch committee with aud here went into executive belung was not present at He states that at the Aug. 5th, when the initial out to be taken on night irrir. Rea leaned over and sugm in a whisper that he vote scheme. He adds that he be dictated to by Mr. Rea, day, either, and adds that why he voted for night irririon show the north-side irririon they were in petiit! The north-side irrigabut pretty soon how "wrong in asking for night irrigaprotest against it will show, ing's untenable position is by those to whom he has trouble to explain his vote. ELEPHONE POLES. Changed Across the Street, to from for Electric Light Poles, Los Angeles Street Below Broadway. Trustees held a short sessiday evening, with Trustees el, Schwenckert and Helmbelung read the minutes of the meeting of the previous evening, when the city levy was fixed, as follows: and, 71 cents on the $100; No. 1, 21 cents; Bond fund ents; Bond fund No. 3, 28; Helmsen of the Finance reported that he had purnecessary fittings for two cranes, one to be erected at nner, and the other on Los sreet a short distance south of southern Pacific depot. These old go far toward facilitating ing of the streets, and Los street would henceforth be from one end of the city Hleinigkeiten. D. C. Sanchez was in from Yorba yesterday. Paul Turk took his departure on Monday for a trip to Chicago. The Southern Pacific trains will run up to the new depot on Sept. 1st. The county roads to Olive and Orangethorpe avenue are being graded. And they say that “Dr.” Pfeninger is skipping the tra-la-loo in Switzerland! Misses Adella Strodthoff and Bessie Schubert treated their young friends to a hay ride on Monday evening. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. All members and their friends are invited to attend. The Farmers’ club meets at the residence of Mrs. Strodthoff on Monday afternoon next. The program for the meeting of the Pomological Society to assemble here in November will come up for discussion and arrangement. Secretary McKinley of the Anaheim Fruit association gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that the annual meeting of the association will be held at the City Hall on Monday, Sept. 4th, at 10 o’clock. A new Board of Directors will be elected. W. Frantz came over from Redlands on Sunday. He returned on Monday, being accompanied by his wife and child, who have been here since the accident to Mrs. Hussman, mother of Mrs. Frantz, some weeks ago. Mrs. Hussman continues to improve, and will doubtless soon be able to be about again. When Henry Husmann got up and went out on the front porch of his residence at 5 o’clock on Tuesday morning he was surprised to find a large gopher snake lying upon the porch. He got the broom and swept it off on the cement sidewalk and then into the street and killed it. He thinks the snake came upon the porch, after mice. The band will give another open-air concert at the bandstand this evening, when two new pieces, “Cotopaxi,” march, by Griswold, and “James Park,” march, by Miller, will be given for the first time. The concert for next Thursday will be omitted, on account of the absence of two members of the band. The concerts will be resumed the following Thursday evening. A well-known Placentia resident in town on Saturday remarked he had PERSONAL MENTION Robert Thiele was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mrs. L. F. Lewis and her son Fred went to Catalina on Saturday for a week’s outing. Leo Carrillo entertained a number of his friends in the parlors at the Commercial hotel on Thursday evening last. A very sociable evening was spent. Mrs. Edgerly and daughter were in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Edgerly is the owner of an apple orchard at Clair, and supplies the local market with fine apples. Mr. and Miss C. Moran, well-known residents of Placentia, were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Moran reports the walnut crop of extra quality and the country generally in a flourishing condition. Sam Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, having recently returned from San Francisco. His wife and daughter remain at San Francisco, where the latter continues in school. Gov. Whitaker came in from Buena Park yesterday. He reports the committees having the Farmers’ Institute meetings in charge alert and onto their job, and predicts successful and largely attended meetings. Postmaster Littlefield is again on the sicklist, and his daughter, Mrs. Lee Scott, is assisting Mrs. Lane in the Postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Scott came over from Arlington some days ago on hearing of Mr. Littlefield’s illness. Frank F. Ey, son of Frank Ey of Santa Ana, has secured a government position and has been ordered by Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn to report to Gen. Shafter, commanding the Department of California, at San Francisco. He left some days ago to take up his new duties. Prof. Little came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. He has been on a month’s trip to Portland and Seattle and other northern points, and reports having had a very pleasant vacation. He returned to Los Angeles on the afternoon train. School begins on Sept. 18th, and the Professor will return to Anaheim a few days before that date. D. K. Williams returned to Anaheim on Monday for a stay of a few days. He has been an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica for a number of years, and seems to be hale and hearty at 83 years of age. D. K. had not been in Anaheim in 12 years, and in his old age and his absence has forgotten many of the old-timers who yet reside Al Smith came in yesterday from his ranch at Placentia. M. L. Rogers drove up to Los Angeles on Monday, returning yesterday afternoon. Jim Rimpau is in from Redland Junction with his wife and child spend a short vacation with the folks. R. Courreges, one of the substantiant Peat Land farmers, was in town on Tuesday. He reports a largely increased acreage going into beets. Mrs. Pfeninger and her son John B on Tuesday morning for San Francisco to witness the celebration in honor the home-coming of the California reiment from Manila. George Kuchel of the Big Rock rachoe, near Escondido, San Diego county has been in town during the week on business trip. He was in Los Angeles on Monday and Tuesday. Theo Meyer has our thanks for basketful of fine grapes. Theo starte him contemplates going into the wint business next season. He will creep still, and intends to have in all spects a model establishment. Miss Henrietta Gosch, daughter of H. Gosch, formerly of this city, was visited with friends in town for some weeks past, has returned to her hometown in Los Angeles. Miss Gosch is a very charming young lady and has many warm friends hereabout. Mrs. F. S. Gates and her two little girls are visiting with friends in Los Angeles. She contemplates paying visit to Mrs. Dr. Champion, former of this city, but now of Colton, to main ten days. Mr Melrose left on Tuesday morning for Nashville, Tenn., on a please trip. He goes to visit his son, while an engineer’s apprentice in the road machine shops at that point; he will meet with other relatives will be absent until Sept. 15th. Ike Williams was in from Buena Park on Monday afternoon. He been busy balaying hay for some past having baled between 500 and 700 tons. He has discontinued balaying order to harvest his beet crop planted 12 acres of beets, and think he is lucky he will get enough out the crop to pay for the seed. Fred R. Strange came over from Monte on Saturday to pay a visit to old-time friend. G. W. Coates, we recently returned from Alaska. Strange rode on his wheel to Riverand took the train at that point this city. He is in the employ of Oraaab, at his El Monte creamery. Returned to his home in the event Helmsen of the Finance reported that he had pursued necessary fittings for two cranes, one to be erected at the street a short distance south of the Southern Pacific depot. These would go far toward facilitating the streets, and Los Street would henceforth be from one end of the city to the other, meeting the sprinkler roads on each side of the city. He had also ordered a ramp, a duplicate of the one at the power house, to fall in case of accident. Dickel of the Ordinance reported the committee had ordinance covering Mrs. Case, the lady making pro-gramming a monthly license of $250 per boarding and lodging down pay nothing. Mr. Dickel cost $15 for the prepara-ordinance, besides the cost, and he did not feel like a city to that expense at this only one objection to the ordinance went over without being instructed to write orders for the electric light line in the schoolhouse. Was received from C. W. in reply to the city's complaint asking for the connection Jones at the City Hall and office, so that either may be from the other at any time the day and night, in case of Hinchcliffe said he would be like the changes desired, and reported the same had alldone. Schwenckert reported that in consultation with Roadman in reference to grading streets, Mr. Norman expressed need to go ahead and do the job; but inasmuch as there intention to ordering the work funds were on hand in the pay for it, the same had not been. Tel was of opinion that one of sprinklers should be taken off streets and put to graveling. One was supported by Trustee Schwenckert ob-taking off the sprinkler. Would be more chuckhole to fill void, once the sprinkler was discussed of the subject when the board determined to graveling of the city streets city taxes begin to come in, next month. Steadman reported the put-off four-inch water pipe roadway to the new Southern spot; also the erection of the crane near the depot. He also that he had notified Lieb more orderly place, or his child be revoked. Schwenckert brought up the placing poles on Los Angeles he said the telegraph and telegram run along the same side of south from Center street, broadway the telephone poles the other side of the street as there was danger in hav- Helmsen of the Finance reported that he had pur-posed necessary fittings for two cranes, one to be erected at the street a short distance south of the Southern Pacific depot. These would go far toward facilitating ring of the streets, and Los Street would henceforth be from one end of the city to the other, meeting the sprinkler roads on each side of the city. He had also ordered a ramp, a duplicate of the one at the power house, to fall in case of accident. Dickel of the Ordinance reported that he had pur-posed necessary fittings for two cranes, one to be erected at the street a short distance south of the Southern Pacific depot. These would go far toward facilitating ring of the streets, and Los Street would henceforth be from one end of the city to the other, meeting the sprinkler roads on each side of the city. He had also ordered a ramp, a duplicate of the one at the power house, to fall in case of accident. A well-known Placentia resident in town on Saturday remarked he had a question to put to Roadmaster Hunter of the Fullerton district. It is this: Why is the road from Placentia to Anaheim in such poor condition, while the road to Fullerton is kept in first-class order? How about it, Jack? The road from Anaheim to Placentia ought to be kept in good condition, and it would necessitate a slight expense to keep it so. Rise up, Mr. Hunter, and reply. As Prof. Thomas was wheeling along Los Angeles street, just outside the city limits, on his way to teach the Turners' singing class, some evenings ago, his wheel ran into a chuckhole, and he took a header and fell into the dust. Very fortunately he escaped serious injury, and picking up his wheel, continued on his way to town. On arriving he discovered that he was minus his glasses. He returned to the scene of the accident and found them lying in the road uninjured. The Professor has shaved off his whiskers, and is now in the same class, so far as good looks go, with Dr. Hill. A deed was received at the County Recorder's office some days ago conveying to the Southern Pacific railroad a right of way in the extension of their road through town, which was signed in Manila. W. Dwight sold a piece of land to the company, but before the deed could be executed he had moved to Manila, his wife remaining in Los Angeles. His signature was needed, and the deed had to be sent to him at Manila, where he signed it. The acknowledgment was made before Oscar Williams, United States Military Consultate, by order of Major General Otis. It arrived at the Recorder's office one day last week, and the transfer was duly entered of record. A force of four painters began on Monday to paint the new Southern Pacific passenger depot, the carpenters having completed their work. Foreman Maurice has taken his departure for a station on the coast line near Oxnard, where he is engaged in putting up a depot for the same company. Eight carloads of decomposed granite have arrived from Tehachepi and is being used for the walks about the depot and between the tracks. It makes a very neat covering, and when screened resembles crushed rock. Mr. Sheldon, inspector of buildings, is still here and will probably remain another week or so, and it is given out that trains will be running over the new line by the first of the month. Vegetables strewed thoroughfare near the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, for a considerable distance, early yesterday morning. Tomatoes, onions, melons, lettuce and other vegetables lay about in the wildest dis- A band will give another open air concert at the bandstand this evening, when two new pieces, "Cotopaxi," march by Griswold, and "James Park," march by Miller, will be given for the first time. The concert for next Thursday will be omitted, on account of absence of two members of the band. The concerts will be resumed following Thursday evening. A well-known Placentia resident in town on Saturday remarked he had a question to put to Roadmaster Hunter of the Fullerton district. It is this: Why is the road from Placentia to Anaheim in such poor condition, while the road to Fullerton is kept in first-class order? How about it, Jack? The road from Anaheim to Placentia ought to be kept in good condition, and it would necessitate a slight expense to keep it so. Rise up, Mr. Hunter, and reply. As Prof. Thomas was wheeling along Los Angeles street, just outside the city limits, on his way to teach the Turners' singing class, some evenings ago, his wheel ran into a chuckhole, and he took a header and fell into the dust. Very fortunately he escaped serious injury, and picking up his wheel, continued on his way to town. On arriving he discovered that he was minus his glasses. He returned to the scene of the accident and found them lying in the road uninjured. The Professor has shaved off his whiskers, and is now in the same class, so far as good looks go, with Dr. Hill. A deed was received at the County Recorder's office some days ago conveying to the Southern Pacific railroad a right of way in the extension of their road through town, which was signed in Manila. W. Dwight sold a piece of land to the company, but before the deed could be executed he had moved to Manila, his wife remaining in Los Angeles. His signature was needed, and the deed had to be sent to him at Manila, where he signed it. The acknowledgment was made before Oscar Williams, United States Military Consultate, by order of Major General Otis. It arrived at the Recorder's office one day last week, and the transfer was duly entered of record. A force of four painters began on Monday to paint the new Southern Pacific passenger depot, the carpenters having completed their work. Foreman Maurice has taken his departure for a station on the coast line near Oxnard, where he is engaged in putting up a depot for the same company. Eight carloads of decomposed granite have arrived from Tehachepi and is being used for the walks about the depot and between the tracks. It makes a very neat covering, and when screened resembles crushed rock. Mr. Sheldon, inspector of buildings, is still here and will probably remain another week or so, and it is given out that trains will be running over the new line by the first of the month. Vegetables strewed thoroughlyfare near the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, for a considerable distance, early yesterday morning. Tomatoes, onions, melons, lettuce and other vegetables lay about in the wildest dis- A band will give another open air concert at the bandstand this evening, when two new pieces, "Cotopaxi," March by Griswold, and "James Park," March by Miller will be given for the first time. The concert for next Thursday will be omitted on account of two members of each percentage over 12. Mr. Evans was one of the most successful beet raisers in this section, but declares he was forced to abandon business on account of lack of profit in it. William F. Huff of Los Angeles was married to Miss Clara I. Gates, sister of Frank Gates of this city, at the residence of her father, Mr. Frank A. Gates, at Alamitos, on Thursday last, the 17th. Rev Mr. Hobson ofthe Friends church affiliated. The newly wedded couple left onthe train for San Diegowhere they will spend a honeymoonof two weeks.On their return they will reside in Los Angeles. Capt. H.T.Mathews opened a recruiting office in town on Monday and Tuesday,and was in conference with a number of sturdy youths who manifesteda desire to enlist in Uncle Sam's service.No enlistments were made,but several of our young men have made arrangements to meetthe Captain again,and may yet determineto enterthe service.The Captain returnedto Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon.He expects to leave for Vancouver Barracks.Washingtonaboutthefirstmonth.His wifeandtwochildrenwill accompanyhim. E.G.Huntington,the Santa Ana windmillman,mwasin townonMondayafternoonand hitchedhis horsetothetelegraphpoleinfrontofthisoffice.MrHuntingtonstatesthathehasputup200windmillsinOrangecountduringthepastfouryears，12havingbeenputupinAnaheimthroughsalesmadebyE.W.McCollum,duringthelast60days.Recentlyhe solda milltoDonMarcoForsterforshiptoa pointintheinteriorofMexiconearGuaymas.Duringa visitofDonMarcotothatpointsometimeagohe sawwater drawnbyhandfromawell150feetdeepforstockanddomesticpurposes.Hew purchasedawindmillwhichhassincebeenerected,andistheonlyonewith500milesoftheplace. Frank Shevlin has taken upthe caresand responsibilitiesoflifeafteraweek'svacationinLosAngeleswherehe enjoyedan ideal existenceridingonthestreetcarsgoingtoSantaMonica,RedondoandLongBeach;eatingpeanutcandyandpopcorn,andtakingintheshow.Awhileonastectcarat11:04oclockoneevening,hwitnessedaheadcollisionbetweenabicycleriderandhiscar.Hewreceivedfromthecarcompanyaletteraskinginhomeabouttheaccident.Thewheel Fred R.Strange came over from Monkontuesdaytopayatvisittoold-timefriend.G.W.Coates.were recentlyreturnedfromAlaska.Strange rodeonhis wheelToRiverand tookthetrainatthatpointthiscity.HeisintheemployOfOraRaab.athesElMontecreamery.comreturntohishomeintheeventMr.Coates came outoftheKlondenewithamoderate-sizedsackcontainabout$1700. MissClaraMossemanisdownfromLosAngelestospendapart Vacationwithher sister,Mrs.AnthurLeeHeryoung sisterAdellawhoyeargraduatedfromTheStatenowschool,hasbeenselectedto teachCresenta,andis temporarilyfillinpositionintheCapistranochool,intogothe sicknessoftheregleacher.MissAddieWallop.m graduatedinthesameclasswithMsMossemanhasbeenengagedtobearshipuponthenewBoardOfDrivesreportstGov.GagewouldcallextrasessionoftheLegislature,sayshedoesnotseewhatgoodocomefitifitheifitouldnotifitheRepublicanscauceusedwhenBwouldinallprobabilitybechosenUnitedStatesSenator.MrChynowethwasanenthusiasupportofGoverningdeltaslastsessionoftheLegislaturebutGrantseemstobewaitoffhe necessityofhaulingwaterBroadway. CharleyDoussourtandJakeYaleleftonTuesdayfor theirminesinLcanyon.Mons.Doussourthasconstrueda novel bear trapandintencetheoneoftheseveral bearsareknowntoinfestthecanyon.Seveningsagobe trackedthreebearlowed.untilnightfallovertookFailingtogetanother sightofthehe resolvedtrapat leastoneofthenumber,andhasconstructeda trapoutofa beer keg.Thehe衣beekookeda bottleloweduntilnightfallovertookFailingtogetanother sightofthehe resolvedtrapat leastoneofthenumber,andhas constructeda bottleloweduntilnightfallovertookFailingtogetanother sightofthehe resolvedtrapat leastoneofthenumber,andhas constructeda bottleloweduntilnightfallovertookFailingtogetanother sightofthehe resolvedtrapat leastoneofthenumber,andhas constructeda bottleloweduntilnightfallovertookFailingtogetanother sightofthehe resolvedtrapat leastoneofthenumber,andhas constructeda bottleloweduntilnightfallovertookFailingtogetanother sightofthehe resolvedtrapat leastoneofthenumber,andhas constructeda 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He also that he had notified Lieb more orderly place, or his litle be revoked. Schwenckert brought up the placing poles on Los Angeles to the new Southern Pacific. He said the telegraph and telegram run along the same side of south from Center street, broadway the telephone poles at the other side of the street. As there was danger in havelphone and electric light close proximity, he suggested none company remove their boss the street, so as to be on side with the telegraph, in the new electric light poles erected. Rust said the crane at Higher was leaking not less than 10 per day, and ought to be Schwenckert said the city have a valve-seating machine these cases. The leaks could be repaired without such a machic cuts the threads and fits perfectly. Steadman said the cause of wages was the street sprinklers. He umbrella attachments over tons, and when driving up to swing it around to get it out by of the umbrella. This practiced pastime of shutting it off monkey wrench, ruins the and the valve soon begins to hard adjourned without acting leak. Lost. Monday, on Center street, bepostoffice and Fullerton, a pair of gold spectacles, in a case. Return to this office and receive It* Low Rates via Santa Fe Route. Him to Long Beach, East San terminal Island, Santa Monicaondo. every Saturday after Sunday, good to return Monday during the months of and Sept. Only $1.30 for the tip. Salina, via Santa Fe route, every day for 60 days, $4.25. Saturday day, good to return Monday, $3.75. Best route, best time, connections. E. W. McCollum is finishing the plumbing and tinning on the two depots that the Southern Pacific has built here, for which he had the contract. McCollum has secured another contract from the Southern Pacific railroad to put in the plumbing and tinning for two depots the company is building in Ventura county near Oxnard. Mc does first-class work, which secured him the contract from the Southern Pacific for the two depots it is building in Ventura county. He has three experienced men, and they are all kept just as busy as can be. McColum contracts for windmills, tanks and towers, and everything in his line of plumbing and tinning. He has the contract from F. J. Ganahl of Los Angeles to put up a 10-foot Fairbanks windmill and 40-foot tower, with 3000-gallon tank, and 100-foot well with 7-inch well pipe. He sells galvanized iron water tanks, redwood water tanks, in any size you want, from 1000 to 10,000 gallons. He does all kinds of pump repairing and light machine work. Frank Shevlin has taken up the cares and responsibilities of life after a week's vacation in Los Angeles, where he enjoyed an ideal existence riding on the street cars, going to Santa Monica, Redondo and Long Beach; eating peanut candy and popcorn, and taking in the show. While on a street car at 11:04 o'clock one evening, he witnessed a head-on collision between a bicycle rider and his car. He has received from the car company a letter asking him about the accident. The wheelman, he says, was riding along the car track, leading another wheel. A car followed some distance behind him, and he was apparently trying to keep ahead of it. He ran head on into the car in which Shevlin was riding. The latter holds the motorman blameless, inasmuch as he rang his bell and shouted to the bicyclist, warning him of his danger. The man was knocked insensible, and his two wheels were demolished. He was carried into a house nearby, where his injuries were attended to. He was found to have been very badly hurt, and may not recover. Shevlin was also a witness to a shooting, a woman firing at her husband, but missing him, unfortunately. The shooting occurred on Spring street, as the woman chased the man into Sixth. Shevlin was coming up on the other side of the street. At the first shot the man, who had been running but had stopped to see whether the woman was coming around the corner, sprinted toward Main street, and when two bicyclists were detailed later to go after him, they shortly returned and said they could not overtake him, he was going so fast. Shevlin had so much fun during his vacation that he says it will take him a week to recover; but we should like to know what he was doing out on a street car at 11:04 at night. Charley Doussourt and Jake Yas left on Tuesday for their mines in D canyon. Mons. Doussourt has conste d a novel bear trap and inten capture one of the several bears are known to infest the canyon. S evenings ago he tracked three whose footprints could be plainly lowed, until nightfall overtook Failing to get another sight of t he resolved to trap at least one of number, and has constructed a trap out of a beer keg. The head been knocked out, and a row of spikes have been driven in a slant direction, forming a circle conver at the center to a space barely enough to admit the bear's Honey will be placed in the kege when Bruin scents the sweetness will in all probability go after it. His head is inside it will be imposit for him to withdraw it, as she ened spikes will spear the flesh hold him captive. The next most Mons. Doussourt will come upon scene, and take the bear into capt possibly alive. The keg has bad iron bands placed about it, and w securely chained to a tree. We inspected the trap, and if this should meet the eye of the bear warn him to steer clear of it, will be up against the real thing he gets his head impaled upon spikes. Mons. Doussourt figures the farther in the bear gets with head, the worse it will be for his bear), and he hopes to have Br Anaheim on exhibition in a few An old Indian is the originator o trap. He told Yaeger that many ago he used to catch lots of bear way. We feel sorry for the bear. Flour. The kind of Flour your wife making bread from — Pampas—a sack. BISBY, TURK & Every Word Here is of Interest! There is Money to Be Saved Pure wool clay worsteds; grays and blacks; size 34 to 42. $10.00 less 20 per cent $8.00 Better grade of clay worsteds. $12.50 less 20 per cent $10.00 Washington blue serges; guaranteed fast colors; square or round cut. $10.00 less 20 per cent $8.00 Blue serges at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Less 20 per cent. Remember Boys' and Children's suits; just what you will need when schools commence, also at a Discount of 20 per cent 114 W. 4th St., L. Harris & Co. Santa Ana. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space forbids details here, but if you will call at our store we will demonstrate to you that we can please you, and save you some money. All work guaranteed. MAX JACOBSON Dealer in Buggies, Harness, Carriages, Implements. A fine line of LAP ROBES just received. 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 COME And LOOK US OVER AND BE CONVINCED That You Buggies, Can Buy Agricultural Your Implements Better in Anaheim than any other town in Southern California. W. F. LUTZ CO., Los Angeles Street. 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.