anaheim-gazette 1899-10-12

ERWIN BARR IS BUGHOUSE? Has a Secret Pipe Tapping the Water Ditch, and Puts Brush Under the Gate—Cannot Sleep at Night. EDITOR GAZETTE: — Noticing the name of E. Barr in print quite frequently of late, I am reminded of several things concerning him that came under my personal observation while living on his place, which I think might be of public interest at this time. More than one time have I seen him take his shovel and stalk off toward the ditch in the direction of the headgate. I had often taken brush from under the gate and shut the water off, so I thought I would watch him and see what kind of crooked work he was up to. I caught him poking brush under the gate. But that is not the only way Barr steals water from his neighbors. He had (and has yet) a two-inch pipe sunk on a level with the bottom of the ditch, and when he wanted to irrigate his land, just pulled the plug out at the other end and let the water run. Then, again, he had about fifty feet of hose which he used to syphon the water over the bank with. One night Barr was found by a former zanjero in the act of taking water from the ditch. The zanjero rode up, and in a loud voice accused Barr of water theft, and said he would report him. Barr said: "You just try me on," meaning thereby, probably, that if the zanjero reported him he would skulk about and make an effort to secure his discharge. After parleying for a while about the theft, Barr came off his high horse and said: "Now, what's the use of you and me having any trouble about this little thing?" After a further conversation the zanjero rode off, and the theft of water was not reported. It is my opinion that Barr is at least partially if not wholly demented. If he was in possession of his faculties, I doubt if he would blow in his rapidly dwindling pile in attempting to "reform" people who are so much above him that he is unworthy to unlace their shoestrings. But when a man gets so he cannot sleep at night, but lies awake and talks to himself the livelong night, muttering curses and hurling imprecations on the heads of imaginary foes; when after getting up in the morning he parades pompously about his home adjoining talking to himself goes to TAKEN TO THE COUNTY JAIL. By a Course of Curious Chances—August Menzel's Exhilerating Experiences. August Menzel, until Saturday driver of the street car, attained to the distinction of decorating the interior of the county jail at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening of last week. In company of Charley Henderson he drove over to the county seat, and along toward 11 o'clock stood with a crowd of youngsters on Fourth street, opposite the Brunswick hotel, indulging in loud talk and disturbing the peace. He was under the influence of liquor, which has been his normal condition for several weeks past. Officer Jim Murray came along and ordered the boys to dissemble. He said quietly: "Boys, you had better stop making this noise and go home." Menzel, who, according to Murray's statement, constituted himself the spokesman for the crowd, said in a loud voice: "Who are you talking to—me?" Murray said: "You had better take my advice and go home. You are disturbing the peace, and unless you keep quiet, I'll run you in." Menzel retorted he would go home when he got "good and ready." Murray again warned Menzel, when the latter, speaking in a loud voice, with an oath repeated that he would go home whenever it suited his convenience. Murray placed his hand on Menzel's shoulder and walked off to jail. In the language of Billy Kersands' song, Menzel "went with him." Menzel was locked up. Murray went down town again, and some three-quarters of an hour later Henderson appeared upon the scene and told a pitiful tale concerning him. Murray said: "If you will take him home I will release him." Henderson agreed, and both went to the jail, where Menzel was found sound asleep on the cement floor. He was with difficulty awakened, and on being aroused was released from jail and brought home by Henderson. On Thursday morning he showed up for work and drove the street car. It is said he returned to Santa Ana on Thursday evening late, although Marshal Maxwell of that city said on Friday afternoon that if Menzel was in town at all, he kept himself pretty quiet. Maxwell said to Murray, when told of his letting Menzel out: "Why didn't you keep him in and bring him before the Justice next morning?" TIME LIMIT LIFTED. Water Having Increased, the Limit of Thirty Minutes to the Share Is Lifted to One Hour. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon: present, Directors Fay, Rea, Pierotti, Benchley and Nebelung. Mr. Pierotti reported that he had examined the ditch running through the Olinda ranch, and had found it to be in bad shape. It seemed to him it needed cementing, but he preferred that matter to be acted upon by the board, and was disinclined to take upon himself the responsibility of advising it. The ditch irrigates 80 shares of stock, and for a distance of half a mile is washed out badly. The chair (Mr. Fay) said in his goings about he noticed the company sustained great loss of water by such ditches. The use of the ditch under consideration results in no little loss to the company. Doubtless the irrigators served through it would assist in teaming the cement and gravel and doing the backfilling. The matter was after further discussion continued, Mr. Pierotti being given further time to interview the irrigators relative to the matter of assisting in the cementing. The chair reported that the Southern Pacific company had settled for the pipe line displacing the Santa Ana street and Broadway ditches; the bill had been paid by the railroad, and the money was in the treasury. Mr. Rea asked whether any conclusion had been arrived at relative to replacing the brea pipe line at the Hatfield place with a cement ditch or flume. No conclusion having been arrived at in the matter, the same was continued. Supt. Sheppard reported as follows. Expense account, $623.72; (regular employees, $360); construction, $735.79. During the construction of the ditch for Pierotti and Mrs. Strain water was turned in unexpectedly on the 27th, washing out and damaging what had been put in the preceding day, necessitating an extra expense of $17.12. He recommended that the amount of water per share be increased. Mr. Sheppard was not present at the meeting, having gone up the ditch to look for possible breaks on account of the heavy rainstorm in the hills. A communication was received from A. S. Bradford, A. H. Basten, R. J. Laidlaw and P. H. Krick, asking for the cementing of the ditch running from the northeast corner of the Basten place a half mile to the southeast. After a further conversation the zanjero rode off, and the theft of water was not reported. It is my opinion that Barr is at least partially if not wholly demented. If he was in possession of his faculties, I doubt if he would blow in his rapidly dwindling pile in attempting to "reform" people who are so much above him that he is unworthy to unlace their shoestrings. But when a man gets so he cannot sleep at night, but lies awake and talks to himself the livelong night, muttering curses and hurling imprecations on the heads of imaginary foes; when after getting up in the morning he parades pompously about his home adjoining the graveyard, talking to himself, gesticulating wildly—what are his neighbors to think of him? That he is bughouse? That seems to me to be about the size of it. Yours truly, HENRY SMITH. Anaheim, Oct. 9, 1899. Analysis of Well Water. Mr. Neff has received from the University at Berkeley an analysis of his well water which makes an interesting comparison with the recent analysis of river water. Water from this well was first analyzed in 1895. The most noticeable difference in the two tests is the decreased amount of salts in the later analysis. For the benefit of those scientifically inclined the tests are printed side by side: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Agricultural Experiment Station BERKELEY, May 27, 1895. Mr. J. B. Neff, Anaheim, Cal.-Dear Sir: The examination of the water from your well gives the following result: The amount of total mineral matter is 18.9 grains per gallon. Of this about 12 grains is earthy matter, chiefly carbonate of lime, which is beneficial to the soil, but renders the water hard. The permanently soluble part, about 7 grains, consists chiefly of carbonate of soda (black alkali) with some common salt and Glauber salt. This water is suitable for all ordinary uses, domestic and agricultural; its hardness can be done away with for washing and other purposes either by boiling or the addition of about an ounce of sal soda to each barrel, or the addition of about two gallons of clear lime water to the same amount. Respectfully yours, E. W. HILGARD. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Agricultural Experiment Station BERKELEY, Sept. 12, 1899. Analysis of well water; sample sent by J. B. Neff, Anaheim, Cal- Murray said: "If you will take him home I will release him." Henderson agreed, and both went to the jail, where Menzel was found sound asleep on the cement floor. He was with difficulty awakened, and on being aroused was released from jail and brought home by Henderson. On Thursday morning he showed up for work and drove the street car. It is said he returned to Santa Ana on Thursday evening late, although Marshal Maxwell of that city said on Friday afternoon that if Menzel was in town at all, he kept himself pretty quiet. Maxwell said to Murray, when told of his letting Menzel out: "Why didn't you keep him in and bring him before the Justice next morning?" When the 9:46 Santa Fe train pulled in on Friday morning Menzel was sleeping the sleep of the just in his car. The noise of the train disturbed him not. He dozed on peacefully as a child. The train pulled out, the express and other wagons rattled off toward town, and still Menzel slept. A few minutes later, when Marshal Steadman observed the street car still at the depot, he dispatched Dave Bush on a bicycle to inform Menzel that it was about time for him to be pulling out for the other depot. Menzel was awakened, started the mule and drove through town at a live-y rate. Menzel some weeks ago went on a trip to Oxnard. He avoided letting his friends know where he was going, and it was not until parties returning from that country, who reported they had seen him driving a brewery wagon, that it was known where he was. He "soaked" his bass horn for $30 and borrowed other amounts from his friends, all of which he blew in. After an absence of several weeks, the prodigal son returned, shame-faced as possible. Some of the boys got his horn out of soak, and for some evenings after the sweet music of the horn could be heard in the land. But its sweet tones are silent now. On Saturday Menzel was called into the office of the President of the street-car company and discharged. BUENA PARK. Rev. and Mrs. Morgan have been attending the annual assembly of the Congregational church at Pasadena. They returned today. The Smith family has been on a traveling tour from New Hampshire. After a long rest they will make their appearance at Forester's hall, Oct. 19, under the auspices of the L. M. A. S. to pay traveling expenses. A small fee of ten cents will be paid by children and twice that amount for adults. Saturday, Oct. 14th, will be a red letter day for the W.C.T.U. They will hold an all-day meeting. The whole county of Orange will have representatives here. The subjects under discussion will be Scientific Temperature Instruction, Physical Culture, Sunday School Work and drill. In the evening Mrs. Griffith of Los Angeles will speak on the general work, and reform work. Everybody will want to hear her Sunday evening. Mrs. H.C. Griffith is well known in the Red Cross work, and her work in the prisons. These are all open meetings. Miss Gertrude Andrews of Pasadena is a guest of Mrs.Jas.A Whitaker. There have been some cash sales of real estate during the past month, and some exchanges of property. Mrs.D.J.Young of Los Angeles is a guest at the Park house. Robert Yanner of Los Angeles has murray said: "If you will take him home I will release him." Henderson agreed, and both went to the jail, where Menzel was found sound asleep on the cement floor. He was with difficulty awakened, and on being aroused was released from jail and brought home by Henderson. On Thursday morning he showed up for work and drove the street car. It is said he returned to Santa Ana on Thursday evening late, although Marshal Maxwell of that city said on Friday afternoon that if Menzel was in town at all, he kept himself pretty quiet. Maxwell said to Murray, when told of his letting Menzel out: "Why didn't you keep him in and bring him before the Justice next morning?" When the 9:46 Santa Fe train pulled in on Friday morning Menzel was sleeping the sleep of the just in his car. The noise of the train disturbed him not. He dozed on peacefully as a child. The train pulled out, the express and other wagons rattled off toward town, and still Menzel slept. A few minutes later, when Marshal Steadman observed the street car still at the depot, he dispatched Dave Bush on a bicycle to inform Menzel that it was about time for him to be pulling out for the other depot. Menzel was awakened, started the mule and drove through town at a live-y rate. Menzel some weeks ago went on a trip to Oxnard. He avoided letting his friends know where he was going, and it was not until parties returning from that country, who reported they had seen him driving a brewery wagon, that it was known where he was. He "soaked" his bass horn for $30 and borrowed other amounts from his friends, all of which he blew in. After an absence of several weeks, the prodigal son returned, shame-faced as possible. Some of the boys got his horn out of soak, and for some evenings after the sweet music of the horn could be heard in the land. But its sweet tones are silent now. On Saturday Menzel was called into the office of the President of the street-car company and discharged. BUENA PARK. Rev. and Mrs.Morgan have been attending the annual assembly of the Congregational church at Pasadena. They returned today. The Smith family has been on a traveling tour from New Hampshire. After a long rest they will make their appearance at Forester's hall, Oct. 19, under the auspices of the L.M.A.S.to pay traveling expenses. A small fee of ten cents will be paid by children and twice that amount for adults. Saturday, Oct. 14th, will be a red letter day for the W.C.T.U. They will hold an all-day meeting. The whole county of Orange will have representatives here. The subjects under discussion will be Scientific Temperature Instruction, Physical Culture, Sunday School Work and drill. In the evening Mrs.Griffith of Los Angeles will speak on the general work,and reform work.Everybody will want to hear her Sunday evening.Mrs.H.C.Griffith is well known in the Red Cross work,and her work in the prisons.These are all open meetings. Miss Gertrude Andrews of Pasadena is a guest of Mrs.Jas.A Whitaker. There have been some cash sales of real estate during the past month,and some exchanges of property. Mrs.D.J.Young of Los Angeles is a guest at the Park house. Robert Yanner of Los Angeles has murray said: "If you will take him home I will release him." Henderson agreed, and both went to the jail, where Menzel was found sound asleep on the cement floor. He was with difficulty awakened, and on being aroused was released from jail and brought home by Henderson. On Thursday morning he showed up for work and drove the street car. It is said he returned to Santa Ana on Thursday evening late, although Marshal Maxwell of that city said on Friday afternoon that if Menzel was in town at all, he kept himself pretty quiet. Maxwell said to Murray, when told of his letting Menzel out: "Why didn't you keep him in and bring him before the Justice next morning?" When the 9:46 Santa Fe train pulled in on Friday morning Menzel was sleeping the sleep of the just in his car. The noise of the train disturbed him not. He dozed on peacefully as a child. The train pulled out, the express and other wagons rattled off toward town, and still Menzel slept. A few minutes later, when Marshal Steadman observed the street car still at the depot, he dispatched Dave Bush on a bicycle to inform Menzel that it was about time for him to be pulling out for the other depot. Menzel was awakened, started the mule and drove through town at a live-y rate. Menzel some weeks ago went on a trip to Oxnard. He avoided letting his friends know where he was going, and it was not until parties returning from that country, who reported they had seen him driving a brewery wagon, that it was known where he was. He "soaked" his bass horn for $30 and borrowed other amounts from his friends, all of which he blew in. After an absence of several weeks, the prodigal son returned，shame-faced as possible.Some ofthe boys got his horn out of soak,and for some evenings after the sweet music ofthe horn could be heard inthe land.But its sweet tones are silent now. On Saturday Menzel was called into the office of the President of the street-car company and discharged. BUENA PARK. Rev. and Mrs.Morgan have been attending the annual assembly ofthe Congregational church at Pasadena. They returned today. The Smith family has been on a traveling tour from New Hampshire. After a long rest they will make their appearance at Forester's hall，Oct. 19，under the auspices ofthe L.M.A.S.to pay traveling expenses.A small fee of ten cents will be paid by children and twice that amount for adults. Saturday，Oct．14th，will be a red letter day forthe W.C.T.U.他们 hold an all-day meeting.The whole countyof Orangewill haverepresentatives here.The subjects under discussionwill be Scientific TemperatureInstruction，Physical Culture,Sunday SchoolWorkanddrill.IntheeveningMrs.GriffithofLosAngeleswillspeakonthegeneralwork,andreformwork.EverybodywillwanttorearherSundayevening.Mrs.H.C.GriffithiswellknownintheRedCrosswork,andherworkintheprisonsTheseareallopenmeetings. Miss Gertrude Andrews of Pasadena is a guestof Mrs.Jas.A Whitaker. There have been some cash salesofreal estate duringthe pastmonth,andsomeexchangesofproperty. Mrs.D.J.YoungofLosAngelesisa guestattheParkhouse. Robert YannerofLosAngeleshasmurraysaid:"IfyouwilltakehimhomeIwillreleasehim."Hendersonagreed,andbothwenttothejail,themallwasfoundsoundasleeponthecementfloor.他waswithdifficultyawakened,andonbeingarousedwasreleasedfromjailandbroughthomebyhenderson." On Thursday morning he showed up for work and drove through town at a live-y rate. Menzel some weeks ago went on a trip to Oxnard. He avoided letting his friends know where he was going，and it was not until parties returning from that country，who reported they had seen him driving a brewery wagon，that it was known where he was.Let's look at them again! They were moving towards their destination—the ensuing year,and having gone upthe ditchtolookforpossiblebreaksonaccountoftheheavyrainstorminthehills. A communication was received from A.S.Bradford,A.H.Basten,R.J.LaidlawandP.H.Krick,aaskingforthe cementingoftheditchrunningfromthenortheastcorneroftheBastentplace half miletotheeastcornertorunfthecementandgravelanddofthebackfilling. Mr.Nebelung movedthe petitionbeferredtotheDitchCommitteewithpowertoact?Thatistheusualrule.Ifthecommitteefeelstheworkoughtbebe donelethemgo aheadanddoit.Nebelungobservedmodestlythatthehisreasonformovingtorefereitwasnotjustifytheexpenditure.Benchley—Thenyoushouldnothavestartedinwiththe practice.LaterNebelungcameofftheperch,andtheboard.ontherecommendationoftheDitchCommitteeorderedtheditchcemented.ApplicationJ.S.Gardinerfora duplicate certificatein lieuofone lostbyhim.Referredbackfor correction.theaffidavitnothavingbeensignedbyhim,andbeingalsominusnecessary revenue stamp.R.K.Shermanwroteoffering$400forayear's rentaloftheLaHabrareservoirsite，containing400acres,andenclosing$100,balancetobepaidatcommandofthecompany.Mr.Pierottiwasofopinionthat$400wasnotenough.Mr.NebelungsaidtheFrenchsheepmanwhoseoccupiedthepremisespastyeardesiredt renttheplaceduringtheensuingyear,andofferedpay whateverpricetheboardplacedupit.Mr.Benckleysaidhepaid$1.50peracreforrentedland,andheconsideredthesameafairpriceforthecompany'sproperty.Hereforemoved,thesecondbyMr.Nebelungthat$600befixeduponas价riceforrentingthelandoneyear,从Nov.I、1899,towNov.I、1900,Carried.TheboardvotedtogiveMr.Shermantherefusaloftheplaceatthefiguresquoted.Waterbeingplentiful,thetimelimitwas liftedfrom半an hourpersharetoonehour. Strawberry Valley. A syndicate headed by Dr.WalterLindley,Dr.Bicknell,Dr.Hitchcock,GeneralManagerW.G.NevinoftheSantaFeJohn,A.MuiroftheSouthernPacificandothershascompletedthepurchaseofStrawberryvalleyandwilltakepossessionatonce.Thepropertypurchasedisovera milelongandtakesinhotels,cottagesandresortaparturenewancesnowonthegroundwhichincludethreesprings.AnewandbetterwagonroadwillbeconstructeduponthemountainfromSanJacinto-thevalley,andanewhot hotelandothernecessarybuildingstomaketherestconvenientandcomfortableforguestsduringthesummerwillalsobebuilt.ThegreaterportionofthevalleyhasbeenownedbyAntone ShermanandTheNativeLumbercompanyofSanJaco。 Remarkable Rescue. Mrs.Michael Curtain,PlaainfieldIll.,makesthestatementthatshe caughtcoldwhichsettledonher lungs;shewastreatedforamonthbyherfamilyphysicianbutgrew worse.Holed her shewasa hopeless victimofconsumptionandthatno medicinecould Geo.E.C.Colby. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs.Michael Curtain,PlaainfieldIll.,makesthe statementthatshe caughtcoldwhichsettledonher lungs;shewastreatedforamonthbyherfamilyphysicianbutgrew worse.Holed her shewasa hopeless victimofconsumptionandthatno medicinecould Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A. Derge's drug store. Only 50 cents and $1, every bottle guaranteed. Pasturage. Extra good pasturage for 100 head of stock at the grounds of the Bolsa shooting club. Price, $1 per month per head. Apply to Supt. W. Schumacher on the grounds, or at this office. sp7-2m Special Excursions via Santa Fe Route. The Fall races of the Sixth District Agricultural association will be held at Los Angeles Oct. 21st, and continuing until Oct. 28th. For this occasion excursion tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe route to Los Angeles and return at the low rate of $1.10 for the round trip. Good going Oct. 20th to 28th inclusive. Good to return to Oct. 30th inclusive. Three of the fastest horses in the world, viz: Joe Patchen, John R. Gentry and Anaconda, have been secured and will go in a race Oct. 21st. Special low rate of 80 cents to Los Angeles and return will be made via the Santa Fe route Oct. 21st. Tickets good to return Oct. 22d. A Bargain. New piano, used only three months; purchased from parties going East; will be sold for only $175. This is a beautiful instrument, and is a bargain. Oliver H. Goodwin, Piano-maker and tuner, will be in town about the end of the month on a tuning trip. He comes recommended by Madame Modjeska, Professor Thomas, Rev. Mr. Reiser, and other well-known people. Tuning orders may be left at this office. Sept14-tf Crop Report. Fruit drying is practically completed, and the first crop of raisins is nearly all off the trays and under shelter. Large quantities of grapes are still going to the wineries. Citrus fruits are making favorable progress, though needing rain in some sections. The yield of walnuts is fair, and the nuts are of better quality than last season's. But little farm work is under way, though plowing and seeding are progressing in some districts. Corn, potatoes and late vegetables are plentiful. Fruit: Raisin making continues, under favorable conditions. Deciduous fruits are still plentiful. Guavas are in market; there is a good crop of excellent quality. Fogs have been beneficial to fruit trees. Citrus fruits are in fair condition, but would be benefited by rain. Minor crops: Walnut picking continues; there is a good crop. Celery and vegetables are thrifty. Alfalfa on irrigated lands is in fair condition. There was a light shower at River-side on the 6th, and heavy rain in the mountain ranges about San Bernardino and San Jacinto. Los Angeles summary: Extremely warm, with dry winds at close of week; favorable for fruit drying, but hard on trees where water is scarce. Raisin making and walnut harvest continue. Some plowing and seeding being done, Santa Fe, John A. Muir of the Southern Pacific and others has completed the purchase of Strawberry valley and will take possession at once. The property purchased is over a mile long and takes in hotels, cottages and resort apartments now on the ground, which include three springs. A new and better wagon road will be constructed up the mountain from San Jacinto to the valley, and a new hotel and other necessary buildings to make the resort convenient and comfortable for guests during the summer will also be built. The greater portion of the valley has been owned by Antone Sherman and the Native Lumber company of San Jacinto, and the former has received partial payment on the property from the purchasers. Dr. Lindley says that suitable buildings, including improved cottages, will be at once erected and a large sum of money expended in contemplated improvements. The place was purchased to make it a health and pleasure resort. It will be open all the year. The location is above San Jacinto in the mountains, from which point the trip is made some 38 miles by stage. The price paid for the property has not been made public. That Legal Holiday. From the Santa Ana Herald. Monday was a legal holiday in Anaheim in the schools. Last year Labor Day was the first Monday in October and they don't believe in shifting about like the wind in the staid old Mother Colony. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D.Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bittons she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melencholy, headache, backache, faintin and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak sickly, run down people. Every bottlenequipped. Only 50 cents. Sold by Paul A. Derge, druggist. Wanted. A young girl to assist in general housework. Address or apply at 190 Estrella avenue, Los Angeles. Souvenirs given away at Miss E.Renold's on Children's Day, Oct. 14.S window. 119 West Fourth street,San Ana. LIMIT LIFTED. Increased, the Limit of Minutes to the Share Is Needed to One Hour. The board met in regular sesquid day afternoon: present, by Rea, Pierotti, Bench-duung. It reported that he had the ditch running through branch, and had found it to pipe. It seemed to him it wenting, but he preferred to be acted upon by the disinclined to take upon responsibility of advising which irrigates 80 shares of a distance of half a mile badly. (Mr. Fay) said in his go-no noticed the company sus-ness loss of water by such use of the ditch under results in no little loss to Doubtless the irrigators it would assist in teamwork and gravel and doing dig. was after further discussed, Mr. Pierotti being time to interview the irri-vate to the matter of asse-menting. Reported that the South-company had settled for the displacing the Santa Ana broadway ditches; the bill laid by the railroad, and the treasury. asked whether any conclu-ration arrived at relative to re-orea pipe line at the Hat-t with a cement ditch or flume. On having been arrived at, or the same was continued, reported as follows: Count, $623.72; (regular em-ployment); construction, $735.79; construction of the ditch and Mrs. Strain water was unexpectedly on the 27th, and damaging what had the preceding day, neces-extra expense of $17.12. He did that the amount of water increased. Mr. Sheppard sent at the meeting, having the ditch to look for possible account of the heavy rain-hills. Recognition was received from Lord, A. H. Basten, R. J. P. H. Krick, asking for of the ditch running eastast corner of the Bas- half mile to the southeast. LEINIGKEITEN. —Hoch, der Anaheim Turn Verein! Hat's gut gemacht! Prost! —The Westminster and Anaheim baseball clubs will cross bats at the grounds at Columbia Grove on Sunday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. —There was no quorum at the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening, and the board adjourned to the next meeting day, Oct. 24th. —The Supervisors have instructed the District Attorney to begin suit against Chauneey Huggans of Fullerton to collect his county liquor license, which is long past due. —The season's crop of tramps are coming into the country, and there are some pretty tough characters among them. The rock pile with a bread and water diet in case they refuse to work will "fix them plenty." —The Turners will participate in a reception and banquet at Turner hall on Saturday evening. They are flushed with victory, having captured the works at the recent Los Angeles Turn Fest, and are correspondingly happy. The affair promises to be largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable. —The gasoline engine at the cemetery has been sent to Los Angeles and repaired, and is again on deck pumping water. Mr. Eastman sends in word that there is water enough for all. It is to be hoped that the conditions complained of by our correspondent, "One of the Sufferers," in our last week's issue, will not be suffered to occur again. —In the Superior Court on Friday the following cases of local interest were heard and continued as follows: City of Anaheim vs. Deutsch et al. — Demurrer and motion of defendant Whitaker. Continued for one week. City of Anaheim vs. Langenberger — Motion to strike out denied. Defendant excepts. Demurrer continued to October 13, 1899. Melrose vs. City of Anaheim — Demurrer to amended complaint. Motion to strike out and demurrer to second amended answer. Continued one week. —The weather on Tuesday looked like rain. A wind blew up from the southeast (the rain quarter) during the entire day and some of the preceding night. The Signal Service rain flag was hoisted at the masthead at Stern's store, the prediction having been telegraphed on Monday evening that it would rain the next day. No rain fell. At 7 o'clock a slight mist descended, but those who looked for rain during PERSONAL MENTION W. M. McFadden is in San Francisco attending the Masonic Grand Lodge. Frank Stone has accepted a position with the Santa Fe bridge gang, and departed on Monday for Arlington to join the outfit. Mons. Mouliot was in town on Monday from his ranch at Los Alamitos. He looks for abundant rain the coming winter, and prophesies a favorable year. C. C. Chapman is in Chicago on a business trip. He is accompanied by his brother, E. E. Chapman, who contemplates going into the Belgian hare business on a large scale. Mr. Crowther whose departure from England had been expected during the week writes his son Walter that owing to sickness in the party he will not be able to sail for some six weeks yet. W. J. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Seeger, returned some days ago from San Diego to their home on Orange-thorpe avenue. Mr. Smith's health is reported to be improved, and his many friends will hope for his complete restoration to his usual health and usefulness in the community. Mrs. Marie Tarride, aged 63 years, died at her home at Los Alamitos, a short distance across the Los Angeles boundary line, on Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, succumbing to a complication of disorders, which had affected her for some two months past. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Decased leaves a husband to mourn her loss. W. H. Syme, who for some years past has resided upon the old Haight place at the corner of North and West streets, has disposed of his rabbitry and contemplates removing to Santa Barbara. Mr. Syme is a fancier of Belgian hares, and has had as high as 200 in his rabbitry. The Haight place has been for years in litigation, and was some days ago acquired by a Santa Ana bank. —the Stanford football eleven, which played a tie with the Olympic club eleven in San Francisco on Saturday, contains the name of a McFadden as playing right end. This is supposed to be Clarence McFadden, who is now in his Freshman year. He is looked upon as being a very promising football player, having the necessary weight, strength and activity, and will no doubt make his mark upon the gridiron. G.W.Ache of Pittsburg, an old-time friend of Judge Shanley, was his guest several days during the week. Mr. Ache met Mr. Neff in Los Angeles Dr. Hill drove over from Santa Ana yesterday on a professional visit and county physician. J.E. Thomas of the wicked city of Santa Ana was arrested on Saturday for striking his wife and fined $20 by the justice of the peace. In default of the payment of the fine he was committed to the county jail for twenty days. Joe Burke of the Salisbury Frut-fcompany has arrived and will be lown during the orange shipping season. Mr. Burke is rather diminutive or stature, but he talks about fruits and vegetables like a real man. J.Gustafson was in town a day o'two ago from his beet ranch at Los Alamitos. Mr.Gustafson did quite well with his beets this year, and raised a good crop of potatoes as well which at present prices offer remuneration returns to the farmer. He looks for a good wet winter, and believes next year will see a vast area set tbe beets in the Los Alamitos section. G.A.Hunter is preparing to shi-lte walnut crop belonging to the association from the Southern Pacific depot at the Junction. He has engaged Fre-spencer as assistant, and both have been busy constructing crates and other necessary paraphernalia for hardlining the crop. A considerable offering of nuts has been received and stored in the warehouse, and shipmen will go forward next week. Postmaster Littlefield is in receipt that he has been assigned to Company Captain Schrieber, and has been made company clerk and corporal. John Abey is in the same company. The rep-ment sailed a week ago yesterday by two transports, the Rio de Janeiro ad Sikh. Capt.Schumacher regaled his friend with a number of samples of mullet oil day last week, which were speared at the dock at Bolisa Chica. The fish was fattest ever seen hereabout, and were pronounced by numerous conn-eurs to be the best fish they had evin-eaten. Mullet enter the inner bay when the incoming tide, and when the tebbs cannot get through the wier-west enough to escape outside. The channel is choked with thousands of superb specimens. The mullet is very gamy fish, and can neither take with a seine nor with a hook at line. It must be speared, and so thou are they at the dock that at one third Schumacher speared two. End of thou mullet story. Joe Backs distinguished himself Melrose vs. City of Anaheim—Demurrer to amended complaint. Motion to strike out and demurrer to second amended answer. Continued one week. The weather on Tuesday looked like rain. A wind blew up from the southeast (the rain quarter) during the entire day and some of the preceding night. The Signal Service rain flag was hoisted at the masthead at Stern's store, the prediction having been telegraphed on Monday evening that it would rain the next day. No rain fell. At 7 o'clock a slight mist descended, but those who looked for rain during the night were disappointed, for none fell. It began raining quite spiritfully at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At 4 o'clock Max Nebelung measured half an inch of rainfall. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk by the Brown & Dauer company, which has been incorporated for the purpose of buying and selling real estate; to do a general carrying trade in lumber and other products between other ports and the various ports in Orange and Los Angeles counties, and to carry on a general wholesale and retail lumber business. The principal place of business will be Fullerton, its Board of Directors for the first year will be as follows: W. T. Brown, Bernard Dauser, Alice B. Brown, Josephine Dauser, all of Anaheim, and Lottie M. Brown of Los Angeles. The capital stock is $100,000, and it is all subscribed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Charles Federman, who has just imported the best stock of dry goods ever brought to Anaheim. The stock embraces a comprehensive assortment of goods, which are appropriate to the season, and prices are lower than ever. Charley has brought back from San Francisco a new smile upon his handsome countenance, and it never works to better advantage than when showing these new goods to the patrons of his establishment. His two assistants, Louie Kroeger and Oscar Renner, are likewise the most accommodating of clerks, and altogether the house is a good place to trade at. Charley's smile costs nothing extra—it is thrown in with the goods. Articles of incorporation of the Santiago Packing company have been filed at Santa Ana. The capital stock is $10,000, divided into 10,000 shares of the par value of $1 each. The capital stock subscribed is as follows: J. A. Scarrett, $114; W. S. Derby, $99; W. H. Burnham, $200; O. H. Leefeld, $111; J. A. Maag, $100; H. Hockemeyer, $53; H. A. Miller, $5; T. M. Flippen, $58; I. T. Aiken, $33; J. W. Osburn, $50; J. E. Parker, $10; R. B. Guthrie, $122; D. F. Royer, $15. The object is to build, outfit and maintain a packing-house for the purpose of packing oranges, lemons, nuts and other fruits. The packing-house will be used primarily by the Santiago Orange Growers' association. The principal place of business is at Orange. Reports are current that the farmers of the Peatland will bring suit against the Bolsa gun club to restrain them from maintaining the dock across the channel near the mouth of Bolsa Chica bay. They set up the claim that the closing of the channel tends to prevent the proper drainage of their lands. It is to be hoped the farmers and gun club will come together and settle the motion to strike out denied. Demurrer continued to October 13, 1899. Melrose vs. City of Anaheim—Demurrer to amended complaint. Motion to strike out and demurrer to second amended answer. Continued one week. The weather on Tuesday looked like rain. A wind blew up from the southeast (the rain quarter) during the entire day and some of the preceding night. The Signal Service rain flag was hoisted at the masthead at Stern's store, the prediction having been telegraphed on Monday evening that it would rain the next day. No rain fell. At 7 o'clock a slight mist descended, but those who looked for rain during the night were disappointed, for none fell. It began raining quite spiritfully at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At 4 o'clock Max Nebelung measured half an inch of rainfall. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk by the Brown & Dauer company, which has been incorporated for the purpose of buying and selling real estate; to do a general carrying trade in lumber and other products between other ports and the various ports in Orange and Los Angeles counties, and to carry on a general wholesale and retail lumber business. The principal place of business will be Fullerton, its Board of Directors for the first year will be as follows: W. T. Brown, Bernard Dauster, Alice B. Brown, Josephine Dauser, all of Anaheim, and Lottie M. Brown of Los Angeles. The capital stock is $100,000, and it is all subscribed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Charles Federman, who has just imported the best stock of dry goods ever brought to Anaheim. The stock embraces a comprehensive assortment of goods, which are appropriate to the season, and prices are lower than ever. Charley has brought back from San Francisco a new smile upon his handsome countenance, and it never works to better advantage than when showing these new goods to the patrons of his establishment. His two assistants, Louie Kroeger and Oscar Renner, are likewise the most accommodating of clerks, and altogether the house is a good place to trade at. Charley's smile costs nothing extra—it is thrown in with the goods. Articles of incorporation of the Santiago Packing company have been filed at Santa Ana. The capital stock is $10,000, divided into 10,000 shares of the par value of $1 each. The capital stock subscribed is as follows: J. A. Scarrett, $114; W. S. Derby, $99; W. H. Burnham, $200; O. H. Leefeld, $111; J.A.Mag,$100;H.Hockemeyer,$53;H.A.Miller,$5;T.M.Flipper,$58;I.T.Aiken,$33;J.W.Osburn,$50;J.E.Parker,$10;R.B.Guthrie,$122;D.F.Royer,$15.The object is to build,outfit and maintain a packing-house for the purpose of packing oranges，lemons，nuts and other fruits.The packing-house will be used primarily bythe Santiago Orange Growers'association.The principal place of businessis atOrange. -Reports are current that the farmersof the Peatlandwill bring suit againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintainingthedockacrossthechannelnearthemouthofBolsaChicabay.Thesetuptheclaimthattheclosingofthechanneltendstopreventtheproperdrainageoftheirlands.itistobehopedthefarmersandgunclubwillcometogetherandsettlethemotionstotrikeoutdenied.DemurrercontinuedOctober13，1899. Melrosevs.CityofAnaheim—Demurrertoamendedcomplaint.Motiontostrikeoutanddemurrertosecondamendedanswer。Continuedoneweek. Theweatherontuesdaylookedlikerain.Awindblewupfromthesoutheast(therainquarter)duringtheentiredayandsomeoftheprecedingnight.TheSignalServicerainflagwashoistedatthemastheadatStern'sstore,thepredictionhavingbeetelegraphedonMondayevenningthatitwouldrainnextday.Norainfell.At7o'clocka slightmistdescended,boththosewhowookedforrind durethenightweredisappointed,forsnonefell。它 beganrainingquitespiritfullyat2o'clockyesterdayafternoon.At4o'clockMaxNebelungmeasuredhalfaninchofrainfall. ArticlesofincorporationhavebeidedwiththeCountyClerkbytheBrown&Dauercompanywhichhasbeenincorporatedforthepurposeofbuyingandsellingrealestate；todogeneralcarryingtradeinlumberandotherproductsbetweenotherportssandthevariousportsinOrangeandLosAngelescounties,andtocarryongeneralwholesaleandretaillumberbusiness.TheprincipalplacebusinesswillbeFullerton,其BoardofDirectorsforthefirstyearwillbeasfollows:W.T.Brown,BernardDauster,aLiceB.Brown,josephineDauser,aallofAnaheim,andLottieM.Brown.ofLosAngeles.Thecapitalstockis$100,000,anditisallsubscribed. AttentionisdirectedtotheadvertisementofCharlesFedermanwhohasjustimportedthebeststockofdrygoodseverbroughttoAnaheim.Thestockembracesacomprehensiveassortmentofgoods，whichareappropriatetotheseason,andpricesarelowerthanever.Charleyhas broughtbackfromSanFranciscoanewsmileuphanisshandesecountenance,anditneverworkstobetteradvantagethanwhenshowingthesenewgoodstothepatronsofhisestablishment.Histwoassistants,LouieKroegerandOscarRennerarelikewhethermostaccommodatingofclerks,andaltogetherthehouseisagoodplacetotrade.atCharley'ssmilecosts nothingextra-itis throwninwiththegoods. ArticlesofincorporationoftheSantiagoPackingcompanyhavebeined filedatSantaAnas.thecapitalstockis$100,000dividedinto1000sharesoftheparvalueof$1each.Thecapitalstocksubscribedisasfollows:J.A.Scarrrett,$114;W.S.Derby,$99;W.H.Burnham,$200;O.H.Leefeld,$111;J.A.Mag,$100;H.Hockemeyer,$53;H.A.Miller,$5;T.M.Flippen,$58;I.T.Aiken,$33;J.W.Osburn,$50;J.E.Parker,$10;R.B.Guthrie,$122;D.F.Royer,$15.Theobjectistobuild,出fit和maintainapacking-houseforthepurposeofpackingoranges，lemons,nutsandotherfuels.Thepacking-housewillbeusedprimarilybytheSantiagoOrangeGrowers'association.TheprincipalplacebusinessisatOrange. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintainingthedockacrossthechannelnearthemouthofBolsaChicabay.Thesetuptheclaimthattheclosingofthechanneltendstopreventtheproperdrainageoftheirlands.itistobehopedthefarmersandgunclubwillcometogetherandsettlethemotionstotrikeoutdenied.DemurrercontinuedOctober13，1899. Melrosevs.CityofAnaheim—Demurrertoamendedcomplaint.Motiontostrikeoutanddemurrertosecondamendedanswer。Continuedoneweek. Theweatherontuesdaylookedlikerain.Awindblewupfromthesoutheast(therainquarter)duringtheentiredayandsomeoftheprecedingnight.TheSignalServicerainflagwashoiledatthemastheadatStern'sstore,thepredictionhavingbeetelegraphedonMondayevenningthatitwouldrainnextday.Norainfell.At7o'clocka slightmistdescended,boththosewhowookedforrind durethenightweredisappointed,forsnonefell。它 beganrainingquitespiritfullyat2o'clockyesterdayafternoon.At4o'clockMaxNebelungmeasuredhalfaninchofrainfall. ArticlesofincorporationoftheSantiagoPackingcompanyhavebeined filedatSantaAnas.thecapitalstockis$100,000dividedinto1000sharesoftheparvalueof$1each.Thecapitalstocksubscribedisasfollows:J.A.Scarrrett,$114;W.S.Derby,$99;W.H.Burnham,$200;O.H.Leefeld,$111;J.A.Mag,$100;H.Hockemeyer,$53;H.A.Miller,$5;T.M.Flippen,$58;I.T.Aiken,$33;J.W.Osburn,$50;J.E.Parker,$10;R.B.Guthrie,$122;D.F.Royer,$15.Theobjectistobuild，出fit和maintainapacking-houseforthepurposeofpackingoranges，lemons,nutsandotherfuels.Thepacking-housewillbeusedprimarilybytheSantiagoOrangeGrowers'association.TheprincipalplacebusinessisatOrange. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintainingthedockacrossthechannelnearthemouthofBolsaChicabay.Thesetuptheclaimthattheclosingofthechanneltendstopreventtheproperdrainageoftheirlands.itstobehopedthefarmersandgunclubwillcometogetherandsettlethemotionstotrikeoutdenied.DemurrercontinuedOctober13，1899. Melrosevs.CityofAnaheim—Demurrertoamendedcomplaint.Motiontostrikeoutanddemurrertosecondamendedanswer。Continuedoneweek. Theweatherontuesdaylookedlikerain.Awindblewupfromthesoutheast(therainquarter)duringtheentiredayandsomeoftheprecedingnight.TheSignalServicerainflagwashoiledatthemastheadatStern'sstore,thepredictionhavingbeetelegraphedonMondayevenningthatitwouldrainnextday.Norainfell.At7o'clocka slightmistdescended,boththosewhowookedforrind durethenightweredisappointed,forsnonefell。它 beganrainingquitespiritfullyat2o'clockyesterdayafternoon.At4o'clockMaxNebelungmeasuredhalfaninchofrainfall. ArticlesofincorporationoftheSantiagoPackingcompanyhavebeined filedatSantaAnas.thecapitalstockis$100,000dividedinto1000sharesoftheparvalueof$1each.Thecapitalstocksubscribedisasfollows:J.A.Scarrrett,$114;W.S.Derby,$99;W.H.Burnham,$200;O.H.Leefeld,$111;J.A.Mag,$100;H.Hockemeyer,$53;H.A.Miller,$5;T.M.Flippen,$58;I.T.Aiken,$33;J.W.Osburn,$50;J.E.Parker,$10;R.B.Guthrie,$122;D.F.Royer,$15.Theobjectistobuild，出fit和maintainapacking-houseforthepurposeofpackingoranges，lemons,nuts和otherfuels.Thepacking-housewillbeusedprimarilybytheSantiagoOrangeGrowers'association.TheprincipalplacebusinessisatOrange. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintainingthedockacross-thechannelnear-themouth-ofBolsaChicabay.Thesetuptheclaimthat-theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent-the-properdrainage-of-theirlands.itsto-behoped-thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together-andsettle-themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintaining-the-dockacross-thechannelnear-themouth-ofBolsaChicabay.Thesetup-theclaimthat-theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent-the-properdrainage-of-theirlands.itsto-behoped-thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together-andsettle-themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintaining-the-dockacross-thechannelnear-themouth-ofBolsaChicabay.Thesetup-theclaimthat-theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent-the-properdrainage-of-theirlands.itsto-behoped-thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together-andsettle-themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintaining-the-dockacross-thechannelnear-themouth-ofBolsaChicabay.Thesetup-theclaimthat-theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent-the-properdrainage-of-theirlands.itsto-behoped-thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together-andsettle-themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBolsagun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintaining-the-dockacross-thechannelnear-themouth-ofBolsaChicabay.Thesetup-theclaimthat—theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent-the-properdrainage-of-theirlands.itsto-behoped-thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together-andsettle-themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofthePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againsttheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainthemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouth-ofBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaimthat_theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together_andsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendstoprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together_andsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandwillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendes.toprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-together_andsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandWillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendes.toprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-togetherAndsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandWillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendes.toprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-togetherAndsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandWillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendes.toprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-togetherAndsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandWillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendes.toprevent_the-properdrainage_of_theirlands.itsto_behoped_thefarmersandgunclubwillcome-togetherAndsettle_themotionstotake-up-his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. -Reportsarecurrentthatther farmersofThePeatlandWillbringsuittheat againstTheBOLSAsgun clubtorestrainThemfrommaintaining/the-dockacross/thechannelnear/themouthOfBOLSChicabay.Thesetup_theclaim that_theclosingofthechanneltendes.topreventTHE-properdrainage OF THEIRLANDS IT WAS AN OVERNIGHT EVENT FOR HIS DEPARTMENT TO HAVE ONE OF THESE EVENTS IN THE FIRST PAYMENT TO BE GIVEN ON THE BASE OF THE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE ONE OF THESE EVENTS IN THE FIRST PAYMENT TO BE GIVEN ON THE BASE OF THE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE ONE OF THESE EVENTS IN THE FIRST PAYMENT TO BE GIVEN ON THE BASE OF THE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE ONE OF THESE EVENTS IN THE FIRST PAYMENT TO BE GIVEN ON THE BASE OF THE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE ONE OF THESE EVENTS IN THE FIRST PAYMENT TO BE GIVEN ON THE BASE OF THE 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John A. Muir of the South and others has completed house of Strawberry valley and possession at once. The proposed is over a mile long and hotels, cottages and resort apples now on the ground, which free springs. A new and betroad will be constructed up from San Jacinto to the a new hotel and other necessities to make the resort comfortable for guests durmer will also be built. Water portion of the valley has led by Antone Sherman and Lumber company of San Jaime former has received parment on the property from the Dr. Lindley says that suitings, including improved cot-bel at once erected and a dollar of money expended in con improvements. The place based to make it a health and resort. It will be open all the time location is above San Jaime mountains, from which trip is made some 38 miles by the price paid for the property been made public. Mr. Legal Holiday. from the Santa Ana Herald. was a legal holiday in Anaheim schools. Last year Labor the first Monday in October, don't believe in shifting the wind in the staid old Colony. Story of a Slave. Sound hand and foot for years sins of disease is the worst form George D. Williams, of Manhich., tells how such a slave free. He says: "My wife has helpless for five years that she turn over in bed alone. After two bottles of Electric Bittors, underfully improved and able own work." This supreme for female diseases quickly viciousness, sleeplessness, meltheadache, backache, fainting spells. This miracle work-cine is a godsend to weak, down people. Every bottle used. Only 50 cents. Sold by Derge, druggist. Wanted. ng girl to assist in general k. Address or apply at 1968 Avenue, Los Angeles. 12-1t Mirs given away at Miss E. Rey-Children's Day, Oct. 14. See 119 West Fourth street, Santa Reports are current that the farmers of the Peatland will bring suit against the Bolsa gun club to restrain them from maintaining the dock across the channel near the mouth of Bolsa Chica bay. They set up the claim that the closing of the channel tends to prevent the proper drainage of their lands. It is to be hoped the farmers and gun club will come together and settle the matter amicably. Too much harsh criticism of the gun club has already appeared in print. The club is transforming what was until recently a barren waste of sandhills into one of the loveliest spots on the coast. Perhaps $100,000 will be expended by them before another year, and the maintenance of the preserve gives employment to many. The dock does not close the channel completely, there being a 72-foot wierway permitting the escape of the water. The open-air concert given by the band on Thursday evening last called out another large crowd, who appreciated the music to the fullest extent. Strings of Japanese lanterns, hanging suspended in two long rows along the street fronts of the bandstand, added a picturesque effect to the scene, the electric lights in the bandstand setting off the whole in a pleasing manner. The lantern decorations were kindly donated for the occasion by Herman Stern and were placed in position by Jos-Hatfield. The music was heartily applauded, and the large crowd remained until the last number on the program. Another open-air concert will be given this evening, when the following program will be rendered: March, "Fairmount"...Durand Waltz, "Primrose"...Dale Two-step, "Young America"...Kiefer Cornet polka, "Brilliant Star"...Durand March, "Directorate" (request)...Sousa Waltz, medley...Chattaway March, "Under the Double Eagle" (request)...Wagner Schottische, "Saucy Lou"...Laurendeau Waltz, "Won't You Be My Sweetheart?" March, "Don Juan"...Laurendeau It has been suggested that the singing section of the Anaheim Turn Verein, who won the prize for singing at the Los Angeles Turn Fest, be prevailed upon to sing at next Thursday evening's concert, and arrangements to that end will probably be made. That would make a hit, and together with the band's music, ought to call out a great crowd. Henry Albrecht has secured the contract for the erection of a two-story residence for Chas. S. Miles on his property east of Mrs. E. Browning's. Mr. Miles was a number of years ago a resident of Anaheim, but for some years past has resided in Los Angeles. He has determined to take up his residence and live on his ranch permanently, and has awarded Mr. Albrecht the contract for the erection of a fine two-story dwelling. Mr. Miles will find a warm welcome awaiting him among his old-time friends, and all will be glad to learn that he has decided to take up his residence here and become identified with the progress of the community. M. L. Rogers had an encounter with a maddened bull at his place on Thursday last, and narrowly escaped serious injuries. The bull became offended by the placing of a ring through his nose, and as Mr. Rogers approached him, while tied in the corral, sprang upon him, knocking him down and trampling upon him. Had it not been for the fact that the bull was tied Mr. Rogers might have sustained severe if not fatal injuries. Happily he was able to get away without suffering anything more than a series of bruises. He concluded his ranch was not quite large enough for himself and the bull, which was four years old and of late had become hard to handle, and on Friday the bovine was shot. The meat has been probably by this time consumed in the form of caphalade wurst. J. E. Bacon of Capistrano died in the Los Angeles hospital on Saturday in the seventy-fourth year of his age. He had been in the hospital for some two months past, afflicted with a general breaking down of the system. Deceased had been a resident of what is now Orange county for many years, coming to this section probably 40 years ago. He joined the Anaheim Masonic lodge in Dec., 1870, and remained a member until the time of his death. He was buried at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon, by the Masonic lodge of that city. A number of the brethren of the Anaheim lodge attended the funeral, and among the mourners were several of the old friends of the deceased from Capistrano. Deceased was a man of culture and intelligence, and numbered his friends among all of the old Pioneers, who will regret to hear of his death. The ladies of Anaheim are cordially invited Wednesday to come and inspect the finest display of stylishly trimmed hats and latest millinery goods the fall market affords. MRS. E. M. CARVER. Theo. Diedrichs took his departure yesterday for his old home in Nebraska to be gone for a month's visit. He has ranch on Orangethorpe avenue Mr. Hiserodt last week for $2550; will make a visit to his old home in land of the blizzard and the cycle before returning to again take up residence in the glorious climate Southern California. Mr. Diedrich has a very wholesome regard for Nebraska blizzard, having narcissus escaped with his life some years after one of the blinding snowstorms He started for his home, after spending the evening in a social game of with his neighbor, who lived away, along about 10 o'clock evening. A blizzard sprang up; one could not see ten feet ahead for the blinding snow, which flaky sheets. He felt his way alight fence which ran alongside the road but, coming to a vacant place, his way, and soon found himself cornfield with snow two feet off Every step he took he sunk in tha snow up to his knees. He succeeded reaching the fence again, and some after found his way to his home was an experience he will long remember, but we hope he will be spared similar experiences, and be priviled soon to return to Orange county. Call on Fred Lewis For prices on electric chandeliers burglar alarms and modern wiring. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present MEN'S FURNISHINGS Get your supply of FALL UNDERWEAR Where you receive Best values MEN'S RIBBED Shirts and Drawers, special good grade 50c a garment. HEAVY FLEECE LINED or natural colored Mermos. Best production for the money. 50c and 75c IN PURE WOOLS we carry the celebrated GLASTENBURY & MEDLI-COTT Underwear Light, medium and heavy weights, strictly guaranteed, $1 to $2 a garment MEN'S COLORED DRESS SHIRTS 75c, $1, $1.50. 114 W 4th St. Santa Ana. CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS. Children's Day A Souvenir Given with every purchase. Miss E. Reynolds will have a special opening Saturday, Oct. 14th, for the display of her large line of Infants' and Misses' Headwear Special invitation to Mothers, Children and School Girls. 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana week, which were speared off at Bolsa Chica. The fish were great ever seen hereabout, and announced by numerous connoisers be the best fish they had ever mullet enter the inner bay with coming tide, and when the tide cannot get through the wierway enough to escape outside. The is choked with thousands of specimens. The mullet is a army fish, and can neither be with a seine nor with a hook and must be speared, and so thick at the dock that at one thrust sheer speared two. End of the story. Backs distinguished himself at Angeles Turn Fest on Sunday. Two first prizes in two groups sports. In the first group there were ten contestants, and in the second. Backs broke the Southern California Turn record in the broad jumping 20 feet 6 inches; also the up-and-jump, going 41 feet 7 and the high jump, jumping 5 inches. He put the 16-pound shot 29 inches, and in a second hop-step-up, made 39 feet 8 inches. The group, including the broad jump, up-and-jump, and putting the second group, including the jump and a second hop-step-up, each yielded him the first in apparatus turning he was. His record in field sports has him two offers to participate international Turn Fest at Philadelphia next June, one from San and the other from Los Angeles. Jungbluth took the second prize class of apparatus turning, and Arnold took fourth prize. and Mrs. James Wool have been hosts of Judge and Mrs. Shanley on the week. They spent the summer than at Santa Monica, where the season passed delightfully. Mr. Wool that the evenings in Anaheim older than at Santa Monica, where count of the nearness to the ocean, temperature is more equable, being in the daytime, and not so cold light, which latter phenomena is strong holt" as a weather resort. Watched the Burlington road in progress to the Pacific coast with our interest. Its recent large purp of real estate in Salt Lake he upon as an indication of its purpose to push still further westward Utah and Nevada to the Paso board, San Pedro being its sole objective point. In that event it to pass on a bee line from San Antonio pass through Anaheim to the Mr. Wool is a very shrewd objection of passing events, and looks for the time when this city will be road junction of no mean imace. Diedrichs took his departure today for his old home in Nebraska, gone for a month's visit. He sold much on Orangethorpe avenue to Isiserodt last week for $2550, and take a visit to his old home in the blizzard and the cyclone, returning to again take up his chance in the glorious climate of Nern California. Mr. Diedrichs every wholesome regard for the Alaska blizzard, having narrowly lived with his life some years ago, one of the blinding snowstorms started for his home, after spending evening in a social game of cards Headwear and Misses' Special invitation to Mothers, Children and School Girls. 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Light, Stylish and Durable. Lack of space for bids 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. Flower Pots Of all sizes; also Jardinieres at DICKEL'S. You People Diedrichs took his departure today for his old home in Nebraska, gone for a month's visit. He sold branch on Orangethorpe avenue to liserodt last week for $2550, and take a visit to his old home in the blizzard and the cyclone, returning to again take up his nince in the glorious climate of California. Mr. Diedrichs every wholesome regard for the blizzard, having narrowly and with his life some years ago, of the blinding snowstorms. started for his home, after spending evening in a social game of cards his neighbor, who lived a mile along about 10 o'clock one long. A blizzard sprang up, and should not see ten feet ahead of him the blinding snow, which fell in sheets. He felt his way along a which ran alongside the roadway, coming to a vacant place, lost day, and soon found himself in a field with snow two feet deep. He step he took he sunk in the soft up to his knees. He succeeded in ting the fence again, and sometime found his way to his home. It an experience he will long remembut we hope he will be spared such experiences, and be privileged to return to Orange county. Call on Fred Lewis prices on electric chandeliers, burglar alarms and modern houseing. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Lum baking powders are the greatest enemies to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER DO., NEW YORK. 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. Lippincott’s Funeral Parlors UNDERTAKING EMBALMING Office at E. B. MERRITT'S Center St. ANAHEIM. A. C. Jennings, Manager. S. Risdon Lippincott personally directs all funerals. Excursion to Santa Ana. The Santa Fe route will sell tickets to Santa Ana and return Oct. 24th, good to return Oct. 25th, on account of the Walter L. Main Show, at the low rate of 35 cents for the round trip. o12-2 Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. 10-tf Plumbing and Tinning. Bicycles and Bicycle supplies, plumbing and tinning, pump repairing. All kinds of light machine work. Agent for Eclipse and Fairbanks wind wills, and Towers’, the best wind mill made. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. [j26tf] E. W. M’COLLUM.