anaheim-gazette 1899-09-14

INSTITUTE A SUCCESS. Notable Display of Fruits and Vegetables. Thoughtful Papers Upon Topics Engaging the Attention of the Horticulturist, and Many Interesting Discussions During the Meetings - Question Box Yields Many Questions of Moment, and Intelligent Answers Given - The Exhibit Shipped to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The five sessions of the Farmers' Institute held at the Opera-house on Monday and Tuesday were among the most successful ever held in Southern California. The meetings were largely attended, and the exhibit of fruits the most notable ever attempted at a Farmers' Institute in Southern California. At the conclusion of the meeting it was ordered that it be forwarded to the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles. On entering the hall two long rows of tables, extending the full length of the room, laden with superb specimens of fruit, greeted the eye. At the outer end, almost hidden in the leafy foliage of a walnut graft some 12 feet high, was the placard "Dry Year," as a reminder, perhaps, that the display of fruits showed only what the valley could do in a year of drought. But if its superior was ever seen, the 'records do not show it. Among the exhibits attracting especial attention were the following: J. B. Neff: Grapes—Chasselas de Fontainebleau, Verdel, Thompson Seedless, Black Hamburg, Rose of Peru, Pierce, Concord. Apples—Belleflower, R. J. Greening, Bently, Boxbury Russett. Peaches—Runyon's Orange Cling. (five peaches weighed 3 pounds 13 ounces.) Mulberry—Black Spanish. Onions—Prize Taker, Red Wethersfield. Persian Winter Cantalope. Mr. Pressel exhibited a mammoth pumpkin, raised without irrigation. W. J. Fay exhibited a stalk of walnuts containing 40 fine specimens of nuts still in their outer coating. Manuel Bustamente—Pumpkins, very large chiles and tomatoes. John Eymann — Summer squash, blackberries, pomegranates and tomatoes. Mr. Neff thought the least pruning for this class of fruit the better. What is the best system of irrigation, furrow or flood? Followed by a general discussion, in which the furrow system seemed to have the best of it. Mr. Sherwood of Placentia used a modified system of both, and found it very successful. He can irrigate his lemon orchard three different ways; and has no gum disease this year, whereas last year and the year before he was troubled with it. What is the best method of pruning young apricot trees? Mr. Neff explained the subject fully. On Tuesday Mr. Neff read a paper on "Pruning Deciduous Fruit," which will be published in our next issue. How do you cure roup in sick fowl? Ans. With a hatchet and block. (This is where the chicken gets the axe.) Mr. Carlyle gave the Institute an interesting talk on alkali land. He grows onions, tomatoes and asparagus on alkali land, and finds they do well. J. B. Neff read a paper on "The Walnut," which will be found on the first page. Speaking of the aphis, which last year affected the walnuts, Prof. Cook said his investigations had developed the fact that a microscopic braconid fly was engaged in the good work of parasitizing the aphis, and would soon put it out of the range of further danger to the orchardist. The fly was terminating the aphis. W. J. Fay read an able article upon "The Water Question," which will be found upon this page. The paper was followed by an interesting discussion, participated in by Mr. Chapman, Mr. Neff, Mr. Sherwood, Prof. Cook and others. C. P. Taft read a very interesting paper on "Promising New Fruits," which will appear next week. A selection by the orchestra terminated the afternoon session. The evening session began at 8 o'clock, with the question box: (1.) How is the mulberry propagated? Mr. Neff, on being called upon for an answer, said by placing cuttings in the ground. (2.) Can a peach tree five years old be successfully budded to apricots; and if so, how? Mr. Neff, who is an authority upon the subject, said he would rather dig out the peaches, and plant new apricots. THE WATER QUESTION. Paper read by W. J. Fay at the Anselheim Farmers' Institute, Monday, Sept. 11, 1869. My views of papers read and talks made to such assemblies as this, are that they should inspire such discussion and criticism as will most forcibly present the subject treated to the minds of such of the audience as may be interested in that subject. Therefore, what I may now say on the water question must not be held as my personal views of the matter, but rather an asking of yourselves: What do you think of it? Surely it is of sufficient importance to have called for most earnest consideration by all of you. On my advent in this community, and taking a place amongst you as an irrigator, I was much surprised to find that the State of California was so very much behind the times in the matter of control of irrigation affairs. Why do you, the people, permit your State to lag thus in the rear of the procession? Why do you send to the legislative halls of your State the Wrights, whose acts are wrong from end to end, and the jobbers and trimmers, who fritter away time of the State and their own energies in the framing and discussion of impracticable bills for the relief and distress of county officials; and never so much as cheep on the subject of a proper control of the irrigation water of the State and interests of the irrigators, and that, too, at a time when such interests, though paramount, are at hazard at every bend of every river whose waters are used for irrigation purposes, and will continue to be so at hazard while the doctrine of riparian rights is permitted to control the diversion of water. This riparian rights doctrine, being founded and built up for the control of diversion of water for purposes other than irrigation, has proven to be unsuitable and unjust when applied to diversion of water from natural streams for irrigation purposes. It assumes that water diverted from such streams is to be returned thereto in undiminished volume and unimpaired quality for the uses of the riparian owners next below. None of these conditions can be complied with by water diverted for irrigation; for the reason that not less than half of such water goes to the air by Mr. Pressel exhibited a mammoth pumpkin, raised without irrigation. W. J. Fay exhibited a stalk of walnuts containing 40 fine specimens of nuts still in their outer coating. Manuel Bustamente—Pumpkins, very large chiles and tomatoes. John Eymann — Summer squash, blackberries, pomegranates and tomatoes. G. E. Hatfield — Watermelons and cantaloupes. Chester Spencer—Kelsey plums. J. S. Schumacher—Kelsey plums and guavas. Michael Neipp—Carrigan and Queen Victoria grapes. G. W. Snyder — Muir and Royal George peaches. G. W. Sparks—Cleaver grape. J. H. Brunworth—Wax beans and blackberries; also a branch of a tomato vine 6 feet high, which a placard said was one twentieth of the length of the parent vine, loaded with ripe and green tomatoes. W. W. Scott—Kelsey plums, mulberries, Lisbon lemons, French prunes, orange cling peaches; also two erates of Belgian hares. Mrs. Edgerly—Greening, Jonathan Bellflower, Arkansas Black and King Tomkin's apples. W. C. Eymann—Plate of peaches. A. S. Bradford — Valencia Late oranges, R. I. Greening apples, Concord grapees, lemons, pomegranates. A. Pierotti — Cantaloupes, Indian Cling peaches. J. C. Sheppard—Quinces, Salway peaches, tomatoes, peaches, walnuts, persimmons, pears and apples. W. L. Hale—Softshell walnuts, crop of 1897; large and sweet. James East—Tomatoes. Peter Weisel—Pyramid of canned goods. Geo. Boyd—Display of dried fruit in fancy packages. C. C. Chapman—Oranges and two crates of Belgian hares. W. M. McFadden—Muscat grape. H. Kroeger—Mission grape. J. W. Keith—Quinces, peaches and apples. A. E. Sparks—Black Morocco grapes, Dreyfus & Co., Walnuts. G. Bayha-Tomatoes, green chiles. G. A. Hunter—Apples, walnuts, Bartlett pears, and beautiful red Astracan apples. J. Berg-Strawberries. J. B. Rea-Grapes and walnuts. W. T. Brown-Collection of carved woods. Theo Staly — Golden Queen and Maple Dale popcorn, Lemon Cling peaches, softshell walnuts, season of 1899, picked off the ground; very nice. Robt Hansen-Sample of rye. Alex Henry, Caledonia Grove-Rye. Wm. Herper-Loganberries and strawberries. Mrs. Steley — Nine different varieties of grapes on a revolving wire stand; also pears, Kelsey plums and flowers. John Eymann exhibited a display of pinned bugs and butterflies, upon which Prof. Cook lectured interningly. Mr. Korn-Chestnuts. The exhibits numbered some 175. The exhibit was a notable one, perhaps the best of its kind ever made at a similar meeting, and elicited much warm commendation. The display made by the cannery, which, as Mr. Fay said in extending the formal welcome to the gentlemen of the Institute, was the child of the previous Farmers' Institute held here four years ago, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Net, Mr. Sherwood, Prof. Cook and others. C. P. Taft read a very interesting paper on "Promising New Fruits," which will appear next week. A selection by the orchestra terminated the afternoon session. The evening session began at 8 o'clock, with the question box: (1.) How is the mulberry propagated? Mr. Neff, on being called upon for an answer, said by placing cuttings in the ground. (2.) Can a peach tree five years old be successfully budded to apricots; and if so, how? Mr. Neff, who is an authority upon the subject, said he would rather dig out the peaches, and plant new apricots. A paper by Gus Hansen on Sugar Beets, followed by a paper upon the same subject by Senator Jones, next climbed the attention of the Institute. The papers will be found on the second page. They were followed by a general discussion. Wm. Freise sang a solo, and was loudly applauded. He was in good voice, and sang with well-modulated melody. G.C. Hagar made a short talk on Alkali. The best way to treat alkali, he said, was to let it alone. A.R.Sprague spoke for an hour on Co-operation. We hope to have a synopsis of his speech for our next issue. Tuesday's morning session was opened with a selection by the orchestra, followed by an invocation by Rev Schneider. Prof. Cook opened the Question Box, which will be referred to in our next issue. "Birds and Bees in Horticulture," by Prof. Cook, was one of the most interesting talks of the meeting. The afternoon session was devoted to papers by C.C. Chapman on "Citrus Fruits," "Water Development" by Wm.McFadden,the "Water Question" by T.S.Van Dyke of Los Angeles,and "Bleaching Walnuts" by J.B.Neff.all of which will receive attention in a later issue. A committee appointed by the chair, consisting of D.Edson Smith of Santa Ana,Henry Kuchel of Anaheim.Theo Staley of Placentia,GEO.H.Bixby of Villa Park,and G.H.Carlyle of Westminster for the purpose of selecting the next meeting places for the Institute in Orange county, recommended that sessions be held at Orange,Garden Grove and Fullerton. Mr Chapman of the committee on resolutions, submitted the following, which was unanimously adopted: Your committee, appointed to make appropriate mention of the splendid exhibit of fruits and vegetables at the Institute, would make the following report: We feel that the Committee on Exhibits is deserving of special commendation for the enterprise shown in collecting so large a variety of fruits and vegetables,and for the tasteful arrangement made in their display. It is further the unanimous verdict of your committee that the farmers of this section should be congratulated not only for the diversified product which they are able to grow,但对the superior quality of such products.Every article gives evidence of their artistry and thoughtful care in their cultivation,and to be the product of exceptionally fertile soil. We are also assured that no such excellent display,certainly as to quality.was ever before made in this section.or in any other with which we are acquainted.Whe we consider that these are the products of which are known as the second consecutive dry yearwe feel that in this regard alone the farmer should be congratulated as being especially fortunate. Inasmuch as the exhibits are so numerous,your committee cannot make separate mention of them as they deserve;but it has made special request of the editor of the ANNIMH GAZETTE that be published in detail the articles exhibited in connection with the names of the exhibitors. Your committee would recommend that so much of this display as deemed practicable be sent to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to be placed in Orange county's section. Your committee takes the liberty to go even outside of its jurisdiction somewhat,b but the excellent music furnished during continue to be so hazard while doctrine of riparian rights is permitted to control the diversion of water. This riparian rights doctrine,being founded and built up for the control of diversion of water for purposes other than irrigation,has proven to be unsuitable and unjust when applied to diversion of water from natural streams for irrigation purposes.它 assumes that water diverted from such streams is to be returned thereto in undiminished volume and unimpaired quality for the uses of the riparian owners next below. None of these conditions can be compiled with by water diverted for irrigation,for the reason that not less than half of such water goes to the air by evaporation;a part of the remainder is taken up by plant life,and the moietywhich may possibly be returned to the channel below the point of diversion by percolation or infiltration，returns burdened with such a load of undesirable mineral salts as to be totally unfit for future use as irrigation water. To direct your attention to much land lying near by us.on the southwestwhich has been ruined by excessive use of just such water.is all that need be offered to convince the most optimistic that such water is bad and if used at all should be used with utmost economy. A most superficial consideration of the question will.I trust lead you to ask of yourselves and your neighbors whether or not the law that permits one man to so jeopardize the interest in another.in the common property (the water),requires revision. An individual or a community,having expended time and money on the diverting of a water supply(a supply which had previously for all recorded time wasted itself in the sands of an uninviting desert),distributed it upon the thirsty lands,the thereby enabling them to produce food for themselves and their families,the flocks and their herds,and by so doing demonstrated that lands theretoof little or no value would prove of great value when provided with water;and other communities follow the example of the first until all the obtainable water is exhausted。但there is land and more land,held by parties who stood by and watched while the others worked;then the watcher,cogitating upon how in the most easy manner he can transfer the reward of the industrious worker to his own treasure,takes it just suits his case,and at once hires him on the banks thereof(it may be but 50 feet wide);thereby becomes a riparian owner and proceeds to divert from the creek all of the water and conduct it to his own lands,the robbing the original or prior appropriator of allthe benefits that ought to have followed his labor and enterprise. Should not laws that support or permit the working of so much injustice be changed? It appears that the Constitution of this State was framed and adopted at a time when irrigation matters were of small importance,the users of water for that purpose receiving little attention from the framers of this instrument. The lack of knowledge or forethought on this subject has cost the people so much in the way of time and money spent in the courts;that one can bu marvel that,the people,从 either apathy or ignorance having failed to take the question up,their legislative great men,the jobbers and chinners,n unable to originate or devise suitable laws,have not long since introduced and enacted copies of laws which have been found practicable and highly useful in meeting out of justice to a parties Whether they be water barron Wm. Herper — Loganberries and strawberries. Mrs. Steley—Nine different varieties of grapes on a revolving wire stand; also pears, Kelsey plums and flowers. John Eymann exhibited a display of pinned bugs and butterflies, upon which Prof. Cook lectured entertainingly. Mr. Korn—Chestnuts. The exhibits numbered some 175. The exhibit was a notable one, perhaps the best of its kind ever made at a similar meeting, and elicited much warm commendation. The display made by the cannery, which, as Mr. Fay said in extending the formal welcome to the gentlemen of the Institute, was the child of the previous Farmers' Institute held here four years ago, won universal praise; as did also that of the dryer. Both Mr. Weisel and Mr. Boyd were the recipients of commendation for their enterprise. As for the different displays of fruit made by the horticulturists of the valley, there is this to say: Our growers have again illustrated the wonderful productiveness of this valley. The display of fruit was comprehensive, superb. Each and every one making a display is entitled to the thanks of those who have the welfare of the community at heart. They did well. The exhibit marked a new era in the history of horticulture in Orange county. Prof. Cook, who conducted the institute, arrived on the morning train, and was escorted to the Opera-house, where the exhibitors were still at work. The proceedings were opened by the rendition of a piano solo by Prof. Thomas in his usual faultless style. Following the music, the invocation was delivered by Rev. Mr. Stone. The address of welcome was made by W. J. Fay, and responded to by Prof. Cook. The Professor later talked for an hour upon "Farmers' Clubs," after which there was music and an adjournment for lunch. The afternoon session began at 2. The orchestra, composed of J. W. Whann, Prof. Thomas and Prof. Babize, favored the audience with a selection, after which the Question Box was opened, as follows: (1.) What is the best way to get worms out of sweet corn? Prof. Cook said the best way was to pick them out by hand. The task was not so difficult as one might imagine, and would prove a good thing to keep the boys and girls busy. The shucks would not have to be opened but a little. The worms are not so bad on late corn as on early. (2.) What it is the best method of green manuring? Followed by a general discussion, and a short talk upon the subject by Prof. Cook. (3.) What soft shell walnut do you consider the best for all purposes? Mr. Staley, on being called upon for an answer, said he regarded the ordinary soft shell walnut the best. (4.) What is the best remedy for blows in cows? Mr. Carlyle of Westminster uses a normally fertile soil. We are also assured that no such excellent display, certainly as to quality, was ever before made in this section, or in any other with which we are acquainted. When we consider that these are the products of what is known as the second consecutive dry year, we feel that in this regard alone the farmer should be congratulated as being especially fortunate. Inasmuch as the exhibits are so numerous, your committee cannot make separate mention of them as they deserve; but it has made special request of the editor of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE that be publish in detail the articles exhibited in connection with the names of the exhibitors. Your committee would recommend that so much of this display as is deemed practicable be sent to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to be placed in Orange county's section. Your committee takes the liberty to go over outside of its jurisdiction somewhat, but the excellent music furnished during the entire session of the Institute, which is like the superior fruit, the product of this section, constrains us to say that both the Committee on Music and the performers are deserving of special mention. Respectfully submitted, G. H. CARLYLE, THEODORE STALEY, U. C. CHAPMAN. A vote of thanks was extended Prof. Cook, and to the strains of a patriotic air by the orchestra, the Institute stood adjourned. Yesterday and today the Institute meets at Westminster, and tomorrow and Saturday at Buena Park. Wayside Notes. The Southern Pacific has just issued a very handsome book entitled "Wayside Notes Along the Sunset Route," dealing chiefly with California, Arizona and New Mexico. It is planned to circulate this book principally in the East, to the extent of a hundred thousand copies, and possibly more. In issuing this beautiful and unique publication, the railroad company has certainly shown its recognition of the fact that the interests of the Pacific slope and its own age identical. Every community on the Sunset route, between San Francisco and El Paso, including all branches of the line, is given individual mention. The original method of illustration, with the character of the half-tone engravings, forms the most attractive feature of the book. The stations, beginning with San Francisco, are described in geographical order, and the illustrations, occupying the half page outer margin, follow each other in the same order, appearing not unlike the views of an animatocope film, but each picture representing a wholly different scene. Copies of this valuable publication may be secured from the local agent, or from T. H. Goodman, general passenger agent, Southern Pacific company, San Francisco, Cal. If application is made to the latter, two cents postage should be enclosed, Take a Ride. We will pay your railroad fare from Anaheim to Santa Ana and return if you buy $5 worth of school books or other goods from us. SANTA ANA BOOK STORE, Santa Ana, Cal. Adopted at a time when irrigation matters were of small importance, the use of water for that purpose receiving little attention from the framers of that instrument. The lack of knowledge or forethought on this subject has cost the people so much in the way of time and money spent in the courts, that one can buoy marvel that the people, from either apathy or ignorance having failed to take the question up, their legislative great men, the jobbers and chinners, unable to originate or devise suitable laws, have not long since introduced and enacted copies of laws which have been found practicable and highly useful in the meting out of justice to any parties, whether they be water barons or land barons. I suggest to you the propriety, even more, impress upon you the necessity of taking immediate steps to change prevailing conditions, even to extend an amendment to Constitution on State, if that be necessary. When this matter has been satisfactorily disposed of, the reservoir surged dam and other matters may be taken up. The subject will be found sufficiently perplexing to most able and experienced among you, and the significance of times and the propaganda established and maintained mostly by dry land barons, will soon be a burning question among not only irrigators, but among the greater number, the non-irrigators, as they also are parties in interest. Will communities that are now struggling to wrest from copious rained upon lands a bare existence, ask in that struggle producing such a sum plus of cereals that the market or selling price thereof remains in these prerevious times altogether too close to production cost to afford them hope of success; consent to be taxed in order to fiercer competition may confront them. I assume that it is within their knowledge of all that millions of acres of such rained upon lands, lands far as can be found in the world, are too purchasable at prices much below acre cost of providing by storage reservoir and canals; water to irrigate same acreage of unirrigated; and desert lands now owned by the government. And the people of these valleys yourself, how will you deal with momentous question? Have you owed it at all? If not, should you longer neglect it? You having spent in money and labor to procure water for your lands, more than twenty times,the original value of the lands,she surely have a good deal to say regarding possible curtailment of your supply of that necessary element; an increasing competition in the marketing of your products. Do not suppose for a moment either a lack of enterprise, or a desire to block the wheels of progress; spires these questions. My desire to place before you the other sidethe question,and if possible,开 DER QUESTION. W. J. Fay at the Anaheim Monday, Sept. 11, 1890. Papers read and talks assemblies as this, are inspired such discussion as will most forcibly subject treated to the of the audience as may that subject. What I may now say on motion must not be held as views of the matter, but of yourselves: What of it? Surely it is of chance to have called for consideration by all of us in this community, and amongst you as an irritant surprised to find of California was so very times in the matter irrigation affairs. Why people, permit your State to the rear of the procession you send to the legislature State the Wrights, wrong from end to end, hers and trimmers, who time of the State and agrees in the framing and practicable bills for the stress of county officials; much as cheep on the proper control of the irritation of the State and interests doors, and that, too, at a such interests, though there at hazard at every river whose waters are station purposes, and will be so at hazard while the barian rights is permitted diversion of water. This doctrine, being founded for the control of diversion purposes other than irritation to be unsuitable and applied to diversion of natural streams for irrigation. It assumes that water in such streams is to be trefoil in undiminished impaired quality for the barian owners next below. These conditions can be common water diverted for irrigation reason that not less than water goes to the air by minds and prepare you for the consideration of a more practical, more beautiful means of reaching the desired end, a more permanent supply of water, by encouragement of plant growth on the slopes of various watersheds, and preservation of the forest trees and undergrowth. To accomplish this, you must by concentration of effort endeavor to arouse the apathetic minds of both the people and government, bring to your aid every organization and combination whether of capital or brains, until you have so disturbed the slumbers of the powers that be, that they will awake and work. That somnolence and inadequacy of effort prevails, is attested almost nightly by the dancing flames that mark the destruction of our most noble friends, the giants of the forests. Save, oh save these; on their preservation depends your future welfare. Let the energies of the State and general governments be directed to the preservation of the civilizations already established in the semi-arid regions, before attempting the establishment of others in the entirely arid. Let them clothe the naked hills and dales with whatever variety of tree is best adapted for the particular location, and in localities that are at present too dry to sustain trees, desert shrubs or grasses, and shortly thereafter trees will thrive even there. The modifying effect of trees on climates, particularly on the winds, is so well known that were the hills clothed with them, the winds of winter, the frosts of spring or droughts of summer would bring no quakes to the heart of the husbandman of the valley. Relief from these quakes would be an unmixed blessing to all, the land barons not excepted. About underground water—well, this is another feature of the water question, one upon which those who know least talk most; therefore, in order to assert my right to flock with the majority for a minute or two, just a word. You are all aware of the benefits that have accrued to many parts of the State and this section in particular by supplementing the visible water supply by the invisible. Can you depend upon a continuation of the condition now prevailing? It is, I think, a question that some of you may find it profitable to discuss, before the next dry year is past. My own experience covering 50 years, and in more than one country, leads to the conclusion that they will not so continue, but that the tendency to extravagantly waste all of the good things that Dame Nature provides will bring disappointment and suffering to more than the wasteful. Water is found, and easily extracted, from the ground, in quantities sufficient minds and prepare you for the consideration of a more practical, more beautiful means of reaching the desired end, a more permanent supply of water, by encouragement of plant growth on the slopes of various watersheds, and preservation of the forest trees and undergrowth. To accomplish this, you must by concentration of effort endeavor to arouse the apathetic minds of both the people and government, bring to your aid every organization and combination whether of capital or brains, until you have so disturbed the slumbers of the powers that be, that they will awake and work. That somnolence and inadequacy of effort prevails, is attested almost nightly by the dancing flames that mark the destruction of our most noble friends, the giants of the forests. Save, oh save these; on their preservation depends your future welfare. Let the energies of the State and general governments be directed to the preservation of the civilizations already established in the semi-arid regions, before attempting the establishment of others in the entirely arid. Let them clothe the naked hills and dales with whatever variety of tree is best adapted for the particular location, and in localities that are at present too dry to sustain trees, desert shrubs or grasses, and shortly thereafter trees will thrive even there. The modifying effect of trees on climates, particularly on the winds, is so well known that were the hills clothed with them, the winds of winter, the frosts of spring or droughts of summer would bring no quakes to the heart of the husbandman of the valley. Relief from these quakes would be an unmixed blessing to all, the land barons not excepted. About underground water—well, this is another feature of the water question, one upon which those who know least talk most; therefore, in order to assert my right to flock with the majority for a minute or two, just a word. You are all aware of the benefits that have accrued to many parts of the State and this section in particular by supplementing the visible water supply by the invisible. Can you depend upon a continuation of the condition now prevailing? It is, I think, a question that some of you may find it profitable to discuss, before the next dry year is past. My own experience covering 50 years,and in more than one country, leads to the conclusion that they will not so continue, but that the tendency to extravagantly waste all of the good things that Dame Nature provides will bring disappointment and suffering to more than the wasteful. Water is found, and easily extracted, from the ground, in quantities sufficient minds and prepare you for the consideration of a more practical, more beautiful means of reaching the desired end, a more permanent supply of water, by encouragement of plant growth on the slopes of various watersheds, and preservation of the forest trees and undergrowth. To accomplish this, you must by concentration of effort endeavor to arouse the apathetic minds of both the people and government,bring to your aid every organization and combination whether of capital or brains, until you have so disturbed the slumbers of the powers that be, that they will awake and work. That somnolence and inadequacy of effort prevails, is attested almost nightly by the dancing flames that mark the destruction of our most noble friends,the giants of the forests. Save, oh save these; on their preservation depends your future welfare. Let the energies of the State and general governments be directed to the preservation of the civilizations already established in the semi-arid regions, before attemptingthe establishmentof others inthe entirely arid. Let them clothethe naked hillsand daleswith whatever varietyof treeisbestadaptedfortheparticularlocation,andinlocalitiesthatareatpresenttodrytostaintrees,dessertshrubsorgrasses,andshortlythereaftertreeswillthriveeventhere. The modifying effectoftreesonclimatesparticularlyonthewinds.issowellknownthatwerethehillsclothedwiththem,thewindsofwinter,thefrostsofspringordroughtsofsummerwouldbringnoquakestotheheartofthehusbandmanofthevalley.Relieffromthesequakeswouldbeanunmixedblessingtoall,thelandbaronsnotexcepted. About undergroundwater—well,这is anotherfeatureofthewaterquestion,一uponwhichthosewhoknowleasttalkmost;therefore,在ordertoassertmyrighttotlockwiththemajorityfora minuteortwo Justaword.YouareallawareofthebenefitsthathaveaccruedtomanypartsoftheStateandthissectioninparticularbysupplementingthevisiblewatersupplybytheinvisible. Canyoudependuponacontinuationoftheconditionnowprevailing?Itis,i think,aquestionthatsomeofyoumayfinditprofitabletocounse,Beforextinctputintheplumbingforthetwoweaporthesthesenforwhichwillbengudthisweek.HehadengagedCharleyNormantogradethestreetswhichworkwillbeginas soonanNormanfinisheshaulinggraveltothestchoolyard.TheClerkreportedordering25newelectriclightpoles,andthereceiptoftheletterofthecity'srequestthatthetelephonecompanychangeitspoliceonLosAngelesstreet,betweenBroadwayandSantaAna,tothe eastsideofthestreet.Mr.Hinchcliffe senttheforemanhereaweekagolook thatthematterover,andhe recommendethat insteadofchangingthepolestotheothersideofthestreet(whichtheritagedonebecauseofitsintentiontostringelectriclightwirestothenewdepotsalongthewestsideofthestreet),thecityattachafour-footpieceofironuponitspolesfortheuseoftheelectriclights.Thiswaswritteninthiscommunity,andamongstyouasanirritiancurioussurpriseasthis,thepublicschoolbeginsnextMonday.OttoRust beganmakingwineyesterday.AlSmith wasinfromhisPlacentiaranch yesterday morning.JudgePiercehas movedwith hisfamilytohisranchwestof town.ArcherFayhasjoinedThe FreshmanclassAtStanford university.JohnRimpauisinfromYumatospenda short vacationwith hisfamily here.RichardMelrosereturned yesterdayfromthreeweeks'visittoNashville,Tenn.MissLillianMonaghanofSantaAnaisvisitingwithMissMelanieCahenofthiscity.MajorE.F.C.Klokkewere downfromLosAnglesonTuesdayonabshortbusinessmission.TheSouthernPacifictrackonSantaAnaandOlivestreetshas beensprinkledwithoil.Mrs.KonigandMissLottieDotterreturnedonFridayfroma visittoSanDiegoandEnsenada.ErnestKellenbergerhas returnedtoMareislandwherehehassecuredapositioninthearsenal.JohnAbbeyandSheldonLittlefieldhave departedforVancouverbarrackstojointheregulararm.C.E.SmithoftheLosAngelesofficeoftheRockIslandrailroadwasintownyesterdayafternoon.PaintersareatworkgivingtheDelCampohotelannewcoatingofpaintwhichimprovesitsappearance greatly.G.A.Hunterhasbeenselectedasmanagerofthedeciduousfruitassociation,andwillhavethehandlingoftheassociation'swalnutcrop.HarryBundyandC.LincolnhavereturnedfromOxnardwheretheywenttoputintheplumbingforthewtwonewdepotserectedatthatpoint.GeorgeHeffnerwentdownToEnsenada yesterdaytoad lawsuitForsomeweekspasthehavenemployedintheChino sugarfactory.Dr.IdaL.Mengesisspendingavacationatthebeachestoc recuperateherhealth.Shewillbeinhereemployedforwork,Monday.September18.JudgeEgan came up fromCapistrano THE CITY FATHERS. ProceedingsoftheBoard'sMeetingontuesdayEvening. The BoardofCityTrusteesmetinregularsessionontuesdayevening:present,Rust,Dickel,Schwenckert,HelmsenandSchneider. ClerkNebelungreadtheminutesofthelastregularmeetingwhich,aftercorrectionasto-thetimeforbeginningworkupwithimprovingtheconditionoutsidestreets.wereapproved. MarshalSteadmanreportedfollowingcollectionsforAugust:Forwater,$195.45;licenses,$184.25;lights,$210.90;total,$590.60;less5percentcommission,$29.53);depositedwithTreasurer,$561.07。Delinquents collected,$28.30;delinquents reported,$49.30。 TreasurerCahenreportedfollowingfundsonhand:Generalfund,$528.19;Improvementfund1,$233.08;fund2,$28.21;fund3,$57.27;totalin treasury,$846.75。 TheClerk'smonthlyfinancialstatementtailiedwiththeTreasurer'sfigures. TrusteeHelmsenoftheFinanceCommitteereportedthereceiptofthelastcarofoilundertheoldcontract,andthenecessivityformakinganewcontract;alsothe orderingofthreenipplesvalve,tobachydrantsinplaceofcranes,tobeusedforsprinklingpurposes.Thevalvescost$7.50apiece,而cranescost$25。 TrusteeSchwenckertoftheCommitteeonPublicImprovementsreporteduponthematteroflayingpipeconnectingtheoil tanksatthepowerhouse,thetrenchesforwhichwillbengudthisweek.HehadengagedCharleyNormantogradethestreetswhichworkwillbeginas soonanNormanfinisheshaulinggraveltothestchoolyard.TheClerkreportedordering25newelectriclightpoles,andthereceiptoftheletterofthecity'srequestthatthetelephonecompanychangeitspoliceonLosAnglesstreet,betweenBroadwayandSantaAna,tothe eastsideofthestreet.Mr.Hinchcliffe senttheforemanhereaweekagolook thatthematterover,andhe recommendeethat insteadofchangingthepolestotheothersideofthestreet(whichtheritagedonebecauseofitsintentiontostringelectriclightwirestothenewdepotsalongthewestsideofthestreet),thecityattachafour-footpieceofironuponitspolesfortheuseoftheelectric lights.Thiswaswritteninthiscommunity,andamongstyouasanirritiancurioussurpriseasthis,thepublicschoolbeginsnextMonday.September18.OttoRust began makingwineyesterday.AlSmith wasinfromhisPlacentiaranchhistory.BrigadeHerrington hotelannewcoatingofpaintwhichimprovesitsappearance greatly.G.A.Hunterhasbeenselectedasmanagerofthedeciduousfruitassociation,andwillhavethehandlingoftheassociation'swalnutcrop.HarryBundyandC.LincolnhavereturnedfromOxnardwheretheywenttoputintheplumbingforthewtwonewdepotserectedatthatpoint.GeorgeHeffnerwentdownToEnsenada yesterdaytoad lawsuitForsomeweekspasthehavenemployedintheChino sugarfactory.Dr.IdaL.Mengesisspendingavacationatthebeachestoc recuperateherhealth.Shewillbeinhereemployedforwork,Monday.September18.JudgeEgan came up fromCapistrano superficial consideration of the will, I trust, you to selves and your neighbors not the law that permits so jeopardize the interest in the common property requires revision. individual or a community, have time and money on the water supply (a supply previously for all recorded itself in the sands of an desert), distributed it upon lands, thereby enabling produce food for them, their families, their flocks and, by so doing demlands theretofore of litvalue would prove of great provided with water; and unities follow the example that until all the obtainable exhausted. But there is land land, held by parties who watched while the others when the watcher, cogitating in the most easy manner he reward of the industrian rights law, finds that it is his case, and at once hies him proceses a strip of land kinds thereof (it may be 50 thereby becomes a riparian proceeds to divert from the of the water and conduct it lands, thus robbing the origilor appropriator of all the that ought to have followed his enterprise. laws that support or perkking of so much injustice? It appears that the Conflict this State was framed and a time when irrigation matter of small importance, the uses for that purpose receiving littion from the framers of that kind of knowledge or forethought object has cost the people so the way of time and money the courts, that one can but that the people, from either ignorance having failed to question up, their legislative, the jobbers and chinners, if originate or devise suitable not long since introduced copies of laws which have practicable and highly usemeting out of justice to all whether they be water barons You are all aware of the benches that have accrued to many parts of the State and this section in particular by supplementing the visible water supply by the invisible. Can you depend upon a continuation of the condition now prevailing? It is, I think, a question that some of you may find it profitable to discuss, before the next dry year is past. My own experience covering 50 years, and in more than one country, leads to the conclusion that they will not so continue, but that the tendency to extravagantly waste all of the good things that Dame Nature provides will bring disappointment and suffering to more than the wasteful. Water is found, and easily extracted, from the ground, in quantities sufficient to preserve alive the crops, of a certain area of land for a short time. The inexperienced talk of underground rivers, and the man with engines and pumps for sale, talks of inexhaustible lakes—lakes, mind you—hoping thereby to fill the vacuum in his pockets, by exhausting thereinto the contents of the pocket of the inexperienced, and lands heretefore dry are pumped upon, until more water is taken from a given area of water-bearing gravel, during one year, than can be replaced in possibly ten years. Then the dry time returns, and behold, the underground river of Mr. Inexperience, and the inexhaustible lake of Mr. Pumpman, are as dry, and full of wind, as was the pocket of the pumpman at the beginning. Probably some of you have more experience in this water business, but I have never met with water in a gravel bed that was not easily exhaustible. Neither have I met with such a supply in rock fissure that was easily exhaustible. The subterranean lake, being a bit of a cement of the cash-hungry brain of the pumpman, may be passed. But it may prove interesting if not useful to you to cursorily describe a rather recent experience with a so-called subterranean river in a certain district, the geological situation and surroundings of which justified explorations for water. Explorations were made by one enterprising individual, who, by the way, had a grudge of some sort against the existing water company. Water was found at 510 feet, and with a pressure that carried it to about 550 feet above the earth level. The people became excited; other wells were bored, and again more wells. The gentlemen of the press, with as little practical knowledge of this as some other subjects, howled with delight, damned the water company, that erstwhile they had hailed as the saviour of the country. They urged the city and county people to bore wells fast and so furiously that inside of two years not one well would of itself deliver a drop of water. Then those who had not mortgaged their homes to pay the wellbillors, did so to pay the pumpman; and they pumped water for themselves and for their neighbors until the recession of the water made this impracticable. In less than five years 95 percent of them, including the county, were again paying tribute to the water company, and interest on cost of wells and machinery as well. The remaining 5 per cent are yet securing some water, but at a pumping cost that is much above what any irrigator could afford to pay. With this in mind, and evidence daily accumulating to show that a very much similar condition of affairs prevails in this neighborhood, I deem that my duty is, to caution you against extravagant waste of energy. BUENA PARK. The courtroom was well filled Monday to listen to the trial of R.C. Archihite. Can you depend upon a continuation of the condition now prevailing? It is, I think, a question that some of you may find it profitable to discuss, before the next dry year is past. My own experience covering 50 years,and in more than one country, leads to the conclusion that they will not so continue, but that the tendency to extravagantly waste all of the good things that Dame Nature provides will bring disappointment and suffering to more than the wasteful. Water is found, and easily extracted, from the ground, in quantities sufficient to preserve alive the crops, of a certain area of land for a short time. The inexperienced talk of underground rivers, and the man with engines and pumps for sale, talks of inexhaustible lakes—lakes, mind you—hoping thereby to fill the vacuum in his pockets, by exhausting thereinto the contents of the pocket of the inexperienced, and lands heretefore dry are pumped upon, until more water is taken from a given area of water-bearing gravel, during one year, than can be replaced in possibly ten years. Then the dry time returns, and behold, the underground river of Mr. Inexperience, and the inexhaustible lake of Mr. Pumpman, are as dry, and full of wind, as was the pocket of the pumpman at the beginning. Probably some of you have more experience in this water business, but I have never met with water in a gravel bed that was not easily exhaustible. Neither have I met with such a supply in rock fissure that was easily exhaustible. The subterranean lake, being a bit of a cement of the cash-hungry brain of the pumpman, may be passed. But it may prove interesting if not useful to you to cursorily describe a rather recent experience with a so-called subterranean river in a certain district, the geological situation and surroundings of which justified explorations for water. Explorations were made by one enterprising individual, who, by the way, had a grudge of some sort against the existing water company. Water was found at 510 feet, and with a pressure that carried it to about 550 feet above the earth level. The people became excited; other wells were bored, and again more wells. The gentlemen of the press, with as little practical knowledge of this as some other subjects, howled with delight, damned the water company, that erstwhile they had hailed as the saviour of the country. They urged the city and county people to bore wells fast and so furiously that inside of two years not one well would of itself deliver a drop of water. Then those who had not mortgaged their homes to pay the wellbillors, did so to pay the pumpman; and they pumped water for themselves and for their neighbors until the recession of the water made this impracticable. In less than five years 95 percent of them, including the county, were again paying tribute to the water company, and interest on cost of wells and machinery as well. The remaining 5 per cent are yet securing some water, but at a pumping cost that is much above what any irrigator could afford to pay. With this in mind,and evidence daily accumulating to show that a very much similar condition of affairs prevails in this neighborhood I deem that my duty is，to caution you against extravagant waste of energy. BUENA PARK. The courtroom was well filled Monday to listen to the trial of R.C. Archihite. Can you depend upon a continuation of the condition now prevailing? It is，I think，a question that some of you may find it profitable to discuss，before the next dry year is past. My own experience covering 50 years,and in more than one country，leads to the conclusion that they will not so continue，but that the tendency to extravagantly waste all of the good things that Dame Nature provides will bring disappointment and suffering to more than the wasteful. Water is found，and easily extracted，from the ground，in quantities sufficient to preserve alive the crops，of a certain area of land for a short time. The inexperienced talk of underground rivers，and the man with engines and pumps for sale， talks of inexhaustible lakes—lakes， mind you—hoping thereby to fill the vacuum in his pockets，by exhausting thereinto the contents of the pocket of the inexperienced，and lands heretefore dry are pumped upon， until more water is taken from a given area of water-bearing gravel， during one year，than can be replaced in possibly ten years. Then the dry time returns，and behold，the underground river of Mr. Inexperience，and the inexhaustible lake of Mr. Pumpman，are as dry，and full of wind，as was the pocket of the pumpman at the beginning. Probably some of you have more experience in this water business，but I have never met with water in a gravel bed that was not easily exhaustible. Neither have I met with such a supply in rock fissure that was easily exhaustible. The subterranean lake，being a bit of a cement of the cash-hungry brain of the pumpman，may be passed. But it may prove interesting if not useful to you to cursorily describe a rather recent experience with a so-called subterranean river in a certain district，the geological situation and surroundings of which justified explorations for water. Explorations were made by one enterprising individual，who，由the way， had a grudge of some sort against the existing water company. Water was found at 510 feet，and with a pressure that carried it to about 550 feet above the earth level. The people became excited; other wells were bored，and again more wells. The gentlemen of the press，with as little practical knowledge of this as some other subjects，howled with delight，damned the water company，that erstwhile they had hailed as the saviour of the country. They urged the city and county people to bore wells fast和so furiously that inside of two years not one well would of itself deliver a drop of water. Then those who had not mortgaged their homes to pay the wellbillors，did so to pay the pumpman; and they pumped water for themselves and for their neighbors until the recession of the water made this impracticable. In less than five years 95 percent of them，including the county， were again paying tribute to the water company，and interest on cost of wells and machinery as well. The remaining 5 per cent are yet securing some water，but at a pumping cost that is much above what any irrigator could afford to pay. With this in mind,and evidence daily accumulating to show that a very much similar condition of affairs prevails in this neighborhood I deem that my duty is，to caution you against extravagant waste of energy. BUENA PARK. The courtroom was well filled Monday to listen to the trial of R.C. Archihite. Can you depend upon a continuation of the condition now prevailing? It is，I think，a question that some of you may find it profitable to discuss，before the next dry year is past. My own experience covering 50 years,and in more than one country，leads to the conclusion that they will not so continue，but that the tendency to extravagantly waste all of the good things that Dame Nature provides will bring disappointment and suffering to more than the wasteful. Water is found，and easily extracted，from the ground，in quantities sufficient to preserve alive the crops，of a certain area of land for a short time. The inexperienced talk of underground rivers，and the man with engines and pumps for sale， talks of inexhaustible lakes—lakes， mind you—hoping thereby to fill the vacuum in his pockets，by exhausting thereinto the contents of the pocket of the inexperienced，and lands heretefore dry are pumped upon， until more water is taken from a given area of water-bearing gravel， during one year，than can be replaced in possibly ten years. Then the dry time returns，and behold，the underground river of Mr. Inexperience，and the inexhaustible lake of Mr. Pumpman，are as dry，and full of wind，as was the pocket of the pumpman at the beginning. Probably some of you have more experience in this water business，but I have never met with water in a gravel bed that was not easily exhaustible. Neither have I met with such a supply in rock fissure that was easily exhaustible. The subterranean lake，being a bit of a cement of the cash-hungry brain of the pumpman，may be passed. But it may prove interesting if not useful to you to cursorily describe a rather recent experience with a so-called subterranean river in a certain district，the geological situation and surroundings of which justified explorations for water. Explorations were made by one enterprising individual，who，由the way， had a grudge of some sort against the existing water company. Water was found at 510 feet，and with a pressure that carried it to about 550 feet above the earth level. The people became excited; other wells were bored，and again more wells. The gentlemen of the press，with as little practical knowledge of this as some other subjects，howled with delight，damned the water company，that erstwhile they had hailed as the saviour of the country. They urged the city and county people to bore wells fast和so furiously that inside Of two years not one well would Of itself deliver a drop of water. Then those who had not mortgaged their homes to paythe wellbillors,did so to paythe pumpman; and they pumped水 for themselves and for their neighbors untilthe recessionofthewatermadethisimpracticable.InlessthanfiveyearsnotonewellwouldOfitselfdelivera滴水inwater.basedonotherdepartments,thecityhadoutlooktobenine.g.,andsaidhewouldreturnitothepoorhouse.MarshalSteadmanreportedthatAgentForsythoftheSouthernPacificfhedrequestedashareofthehauling,thatfreighthavingheretoftheincandescentlightsalso—thatbeingthe agreementwiththeforeman:amalienchilefittingdivertentofthewaterandconductitfromthelandtowaterbaronsintroducedcopiesoflawsonjustifydifficultyownthewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimeandmoneythewayoftimes,theywereafraidofirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirrigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplyingirigatorsapplingirlogicalityofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,duringoneyear,theremainingofwater-bearinggravel,DURINGTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITIONOFTHECITYANDCOUNTYHOUSEFORSTOPLANTHEALTHCAREOFTHEACQUISITION 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BUENA PARK. The courtroom was well filled Monday to listen to the trial of R. C. Archibald of this place, and a Mr. McClain of Los Angeles, for petty larceny. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty for Archibald, and could not agree in the case of McClain. The case was dismissed. Mrs. C. E. Clacius is a guest at Gov. Whitaker's. Mrs. Delia Andrews, who has been visiting at the Park several weeks, returned to her home at Pasadena. The second week of the public school sessions does not show a great increase of pupils. Charles Archibald and Galen Hassen are attending high school at Fullerton. There will be a ninth grade in the school at this place. Mrs. Smith's house is completed, and is a neat little cottage. C. E. White moved into his new home last week. When the grounds are completed, he will have one of the most attractive places in the Park. Charles Beny left for Colorado on Saturday of last week. One of our visitors during the N.E.A. reports that at Chicago the thermometer stood at 90 degrees inside of her house, and she longed for the cool breezes of tropical California. A favorable report of our valley has gone forth from the many visitors who were here during the association. The thunder showers were quite refreshing last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Otto Storm has been appointed agent for the Bell Publishing company of Philadelphia, and is authorized to introduce the books published by that company to the best families of Anaheim. She hopes to meet with success, as good books are always a good influence in any community. Wanted. Fifty men and women wanted at the Santa Ana cannery to cut fruit. s14-2t School Begins Monday. Pupils should not fail to call at Lutz's and get one of those school bags that can be instantaneously attached to their bicycles. Saturday evening at the age of 51. Mr. Swaim leaves a wife and a family of children. He had resided three years at Fullerton. The interment occurred at Whittier on Monday morning. W. Wickeren, one of the prosperous Garden Grove farmers, was in town on Thursday last and dropped in to see us for a pleasant call. Mr. Wickeren reports the farmers of his section looking forward to a good wet season this coming winter, and to prosperous times ahead. A thunderstorm of unusual severity occurred on Saturday morning last, starting about 10 o'clock. Eight one-hundredths of an inch of rain fell in town, while at Garden Grove Senator Jones reports.71. At Bolsa a barn and its contents are said to have been struck by lightning and destroyed. Dr. Eddy went to Los Angeles on Friday to assist in a surgical operation upon the foot of an Orange lad, which was performed by Dr. Morrison. The operation was successful, and the Doctor returned on the afternoon train. The lad was brought home on the evening train by Dr. Royer of Orange. G.H.A.Goodwin, Secretary of the Southern California Pomological Society, was in town on Tuesday in attendance at the meeting of the Farmers' Institute. He arranged for the holding of the Fall session of the society in Anaheim, on the 3rd and 4th of November next. Let the triumph of the Farmers' Institute be repeated. District Attorney Williams was in town early on Monday morning. He will probably be over again today to attend the case of E.Barr versus Napoleon Hart, in which the former seeks to have the latter placed under bonds to restrain him from "killing and murdering" him. The case has been set for 10 o'clock, before Judge Shanley. A.H.Cargill and family returned on Friday at noon from San Juan hot springs, after a delightful four-weeks' outing. They drove up in Jim Gardiner's conveyance, Uncle Cam Hays and the whole family, and sat down to dinner at the Commercial at 1 o'clock with sharpened appetites. Mr.Cargill came up on the train, arriving at 10:15. The party reports a very pleasant sojourn at the springs: John Eymann made a trip to Los Angeles one day last week, and while riding about on his wheel was informed that a city ordinance requiring that bells be attached to bicycles would have to be enforced in his case. John rented a bell from a bicycle dealer, who refused to accept pay for it, and now he thinks there are some men in Los Angeles who size up an outsider just about right. FALL AND WINTER SEASON We are opening this season with the largest assortment in stylish DRESS MATERIALS Ever exhibited in this City. PLAIDS in their different styles and weaves are very popular. We are showing them at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard. Most popular for tailor-made suits are Cheviots, Venecians, Serges and Covert Cloths. In Black Dress Goods We are showing an immense line of Crepons, ranging in price from 50c to $3.00 per yard. In the celebrated Jamestown Suitings, for which we are sole agents for this city, we carry an exquisite line, ranging from 20c to 75c per yard. Our Line of Fancy Silks Suitable for waists, as well as for dresses, is the largest in Orange county. We have also a large assortment of Black Dress Silk, Velvets, Braids, Gimps, etc., for trimmings in all colors and styles. Our Stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets Is complete, and we also have a large assortment in Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes, Fur Collarettes and Boas. Our Stock of Domestic Fabrics, Hosiery, Underwear, Comforts and Blankets Is as usual the largest in the city. In Our Clothing Department We are exhibiting new and stylish suits for gents, boys and children. We have Overcoats at all prices, styles and weaves. Our Stock of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Jackets Is complete, and we also have a large assortment in Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes, Fur Collarettes and Boas. Our Stock of Domestic Fabrics, Hosiery, Underwear, Comforts and Blankets Is as usual the largest in the city. In Our Clothing Department We are exhibiting new and stylish suits for gents, boys and children. We have Overcoats at all prices, styles and weaves. In Gent's Furnishing Goods We can show you exceptional values, and it will pay you to take a look at our large assortment of fine fur hats for gents and boys at popular prices. REINHAUS BROS, Fourth Street, Santa Ana. 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. IF YOU USE HEINZE'S Pickling Vinegar IF YOU USE HEINZE'S Pickling Vinegar Your pickles will not spoil. The vinegar is PURE, AROMATIC, CLEAR. FOR SALE AT DICKEL'S You People We Repair Wheels. We Rent Wheels. Who want to ride the strongest, yet easiest riding wheel ever built, please call and see the CLIPPER W. F. LUTZ CO., ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA.