anaheim-gazette 1899-12-07

OUT GOES THE BREA PIPE. Cement Ditch Soon to Replace the Leaking Pipe Line at Hatfield's Corner Other Ditches to Be Cemented. The Directors of the water company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Fay, Pierotti, Benchley, Chapman and Nebelung. Mr. Pierotti, reporting for the Ditch Committee, said that the Superintendent had not as yet begun work on the overshoot at the fill at Flume 12. Supt. Sheppard at this moment stepped into the meeting room, and reported that work would begin on Monday, Dec. 4th. He had just opened three bids for hauling the gravel, which ranged from 85 cents to $2 per cubic yard, and had awarded the contract to the lowest bidder. The gravel would have to be hauled 5 miles. The Superintendent's report concerning operations in his department during November was read as follows: To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Gentlemen: The general expenses for the month of November have been as follows: Regular employees ... $360.00 Assistant zanjero and ditch cleaning ... $54.00 Excavating for discharge-way over chutes 3 and 4 ... $13.50 Labor on Anaheim main ditch ... $5.25 Cleaning Anaheim branch ditches ... $35.62 Cleaning Cajon main ditch ... $10.50 Cleaning Cajon branch ditches ... $5.70 Total ... $484.57 CONSTRUCTION. Total, exclusive of cement, $54.17; repairing gates, $18; laying vitrified pipe in road crossing east of Mrs. E. Browning s.; Labor and teaming, $4.60; cement, $2 barrel at $3.50, $2.62; 24 feet vitrified pipe at $4.24, Total, $31.12. Covering arches, two on Commonwealth avenue and one on Amerige avenue, Fullerton $1.50; building drop on main ditch west of Tuffree s., $9.17; building gate for Campbell on Amerige avenue, Fullerton—Labor and teaming, $3; cement, $2; $8. I would recommend that the ditch beginning at the junction of Sycamore street and West street, and extending to North street, in Anaheim, be cemented. J. C. SHEPPARD, Superintendent. Secretary Blenerhassett read a communication from I. N. Nenno asking for the cementing of the ditch on his east line, he agreeing to haul the gravel and cement and do the backfilling. Mr. Pierotti said it was an important ditch (being the Placentia main ditch), and if Nenno would haul the cement and gravel and do the backfilling, he would do a great deal toward paying the expense of constructing the ditch. The communication was referred to the Ditch Committee. Supt. Sheppard suggested that before the work of cementing the ditch be undertaken, its course be changed from the center of the road, where it at present runs, to the side. ATTACKS ON WATER COMPANY Concerning the Ridiculous Assertion that the People Have "Slept on Their Rights." EDITOR GAZETTE:—The Plain Dealer's version of Scripture, where it says, "By decree of Holy Writ man and woman for all practical purposes are one and the same," would not pass muster in the infant class of any Sunday school. If there is one thing clearly taught in the Scriptures, it is the personal responsibility of the individual: "The soul that sinneth, it shall die." The State laws permit a woman to hold property in her own right, authorize her to become a sole trader, and protect her in the enjoyment of the income from her property even though managed by her husband. Section 253 of the Penal Code fastens the responsibility for publication upon the individual actually making the publication, regardless of race, color or sex, as follows: "Each author, editor and proprietor of any book, newspaper or serial publication is chargeable with the publication of any words contained in any part of such book, or number of such newspaper or serial." Here is the full measure of responsibility placed upon each editor; and when a critic casts about for some else to bear his onslaughts, he virtually confesses that he has descended to abuse instead of argument, and that so low that he is ashamed to heap it upon a woman. Recurring again to the subject matter in the Post, which was ridiculed by the Plain Dealer, it was published, not as the sentiments of the paper, but as something heard by the editor and known to exist to a greater extent throughout the valley than reported in that article. Why, years ago wagonloads of armed men went up that same river to protect their rights; and thinly disguised threats against the life of James Irvine were heard by several people from some of those interested in the Santiago system during the litigation over that stream! Remembering the past and learning something of the temper of the people at present, why couldn't a newspaper predict — not threaten, but predict—that "under no circumstances will he be permitted to take the water out of the river"? Although the people are not to blame for the premeditated attack on their water supply as Shylock was for the woes that befell him, yet they feel as he is represented as feeling in the following lines: "Nay, take my life and all; pardon not that; CONRAD'S BREWERY IS SOLD. Becomes the Property of the Los Angeles Brewing Company—Extensive Improvements of the Property in Sight. On Tuesday morning's train four gentlemen connected with the Los Angeles Brewing company arrived in town to take up the matter of the negotiations for the purchase of Conrad's brewery at the West End. The party was headed by Mr. Mathie, Vice President and Superintendent of the Los Angeles brewery, and included George Geiser, the well-known ice-machine man. President Kuhnrich of the Los Angeles brewery was in consultation with Conrad an entire afternoon, one day last week, and reports were current next day that he had made an offer to purchase the property. Mr. Mathie and his party were at the brewery all day long on Tuesday, and came up town late in the afternoon to take the 5 o'clock train back to Los Angeles. One of the party said while in town that the deal was as good as made, and that the transfer would in all probability be consummated before the close of the week. This gentleman added that the brewery would be closed down for two months, if the purchase were made, to admit of the placing of new machinery throughout, including a $10,000 ice machine. He said that beer as good as that made by the Los Angeles brewery (which is reckoned as among the best made in the country) would be made here, and that, in the event of the water here proving better than that in Los Angeles, a better quality of beer would be the result. Conrad, it is known, has been desirous of disposing of his brewery. To a gentleman in town some days ago he said he would sell out, lock, stock and barrel, for $25,000. His recent loss of two of his best saloons in Los Angeles has cut into his receipts largely. He has also lost heavily by the operations of a number of his agents, one of whom skipped out from Los Angeles some months ago with some $1400 of his funds. In Anaheim, four of the leading saloons have refused to sell his beer for some years past. It is estimated that in the neighborhood of $400 per month is sent out of this city for beer monthly, the kind most largely used being that of the Los Angeles brewery, which now seeks to buy Conrad's property. Ice is also imported into town by the carload. Conrad long ago adopted the practice of refusing to sell ice except to those who bought his beer. Yesterday it was given out that the agreement had been signed between for the cementing of the ditch on his east line, he agreeing to haul the gravel and cement and do the backfilling. Mr. Pierotti said it was an important ditch (being the Placentia main ditch), and if Nenno would haul the cement and gravel and do the backfilling, he would do a great deal toward paying the expense of constructing the ditch. The communication was referred to the Ditch Committee. Supt. Sheppard suggested that before the work of cementing the ditch be undertaken, its course be changed from the center of the road, where it at present runs, to the side. A communication was read from Senator A. E. Nutt of San Diego, asking for the cementing of the ditch running westerly from the Garden Grove road to his place and that of the Newhall company at Nutwood. Senator Nutt offered to co-operate with the company in liquidating the expense of construction, and asked to be permitted to pay cash in lieu of assisting in the work. The communication was referred to the Ditch Committee. A communication was read from Mr. Darling, complaining of the overflow of water from the pipe line flooding the depot premises on Santa Ana street, and asking that the same be abated in the future. Supt. Sheppard stated that the trouble was caused by John Goodale putting in his breastgate when he was through irrigating, while the water in the pipe was still being delivered to him. He reported that no little trouble was occasioned the company by the practice, not only on the part of Goodale but by others, who shut the water off when they are through with it, whereas they should be compelled to take it as long as they had ordered it. Recently his attention had been called to an impending break in one of the main ditches by the practice of several irrigators turning the water back into the ditch when they were through irrigating. The water was still being run to them, but they turned it back into the ditch, when the ditch was supposed to be carrying as much water as it would hold, to supply other irrigators. He suggested that a number of gates be provided for the pipe line, and locked, so that a repetition of the nuisance complained of by Mr. Darling might not occur. The following communication was read from E. Barr. To the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Guestmen: A number of years ago in personally to be allowed several privileges of the water company, viz: construct a bridge across the main ditch on my ranch, at my own expense; lay pipe in rear of dwelling to irrigate 10x20 feet of ground for ornamental purposes; grub out willows on main ditch, deepest new gate to water my window on main ditch; also water from company's ditch to water trees in the cemetery ground; all of which was granted me. If the above is not on record, it is not my fault, as the work was done in good faith, and a large percentage for the public's benefit. November 1899, I now ask that said pipe (ditch) in rear of my dwelling be allowed to remain, that I or parties renting my ranch may irrigate shrubbery about the house; all of which I am willing to pay a reasonable price for. Said ground is about 10x20 feet, covered by water stock. I should like you kindly permission to water drain this sycamore tree, on the ditch of east line of cemetery, now 28 years old, and the ground donated as a resting place for the public. Should be watered two or three times during the season to keep the tree thrifty. Very respectfully, E. Barr. The same was referred to the Ditch Committee. A petition from Gerald Sandilands, Hansen, Thum and others, asking for the cementing of the ditch running two-fifths of a mile from the Hansen place to the Sandilands place. Petitioners agreed to perform all the labor necessary. To the Ditch Committee, At noon on Sunday, at the residence of Mme. Palssegur in Los Angeles, Mme. Hippolyte Nicolas, wife of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, breathed her last. She succumbed to dropsy and a complication of disorders attributable to the accidental death of her two sons, who forfeited their lives by a cave-in river to protect their rights; and thinly disguised threats against the life of James Irvine were heard by several people from some of those interested in the Santiago system during the litigation over that stream! Remembering past and learning something of the temper of the people at present, why couldn't a newspaper predict — not threaten, but predict — that "under no circumstances will he be permitted to take the water out of the river"? Although the people are not to blame for the premitted attack on their water supply as Shylock was for the woes that befell him, yet they feel as he is represented as feeling in the following lines: "Nay, take my life and all; pardon not that: You take my house, when you do take the prop That both sustain my house: you take my life When you do take the means whereby I live." And if the people permit their homes to be destroyed and their families begared to add to the wealth of a few millionaires, then all signs fail and the Post is no prophet. In regard to the Plain Dealer's course in the matter, its attacks on me are least of its offenses. Buffoonry, that amuses small boys, soon palls enjoyment of thoughtful people, especially if their interests are jeopardized thereby. To continually belittle the water companies and keep asserting that they have slept on their rights is the surest method of creating an impression abroad that there are dissensions among us and that our rights in the river are in a precarious condition; hence outsiders are encouraged to get in and scramble for the spoils. But the real situation is that probably not less than 99 per cent of the stockholders of the two companies are united in favor of a vigorous defense, while the two boards are unanimous on that score. As for the companies having slept on their rights, it is sufficient to say that no material advantages have been lost thus far; and nothing can be gained except expensive litigation for the companies, by creating the impression that they are not awake to the responsibilities of the situation. If I were as much concerned about maintaining my own dignity as I am about subserving the public interests, I would ask the Plain Dealer a few questions, as follows: What is the difference between money earned in a public office and that earned in a printing office? Why do certain writers refer to public service as "pulling the leg of government," "taking a turn at the pie counter," "feeding on public pap," "with his nose in the public crib," "with his feet in the public trough," "sucking the public teat," or in some similar way? What is the salary of a public office for it is reprehensible to use it? Why is it regarded by such writers as any more dishonorable for a man to receive pay from the people collectively than from some of them singly for equally meritorious work? But as I am not defending myself alone, did not hold office "forthe entire period" of twenty-five years nor half of it, and am not now in any governmental position, it it incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial to me, as an individual, what the public service is denominated. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Death of Mme. Nicolas At noon on Sunday, at the residence of Mme. Palssegur in Los Angeles, Mme. Hippolyte Nicolas, wife of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, breathed her last. She succumbed to dropsy and a complication of disorders attributable to the accidental death of her two sons, who forfeited their lives by a cave-in river to protect their rights; and thinly disguised threats against the life of James Irvine were heard by several people from some of those interested in the Santiago system during the litigation over that stream! Remembering past and learning something of the temper of the people at present, why couldn't a newspaper predict — not threaten, but predict — that "under no circumstances will he be permitted to take the water out of the river"? Although the people are not to blame for the premitted attack on their water supply as Shylock was for the woes that befell him, yet they feel as he is represented as feeling in the following lines: "Nay, take my life and all; pardon not that: You take my house, when you do take my life When you do take the means whereby I live." And if the people permit their homes to be destroyed and their families begared to add to the wealth of a few millionaires, then all signs fail and the Post is no prophet. In regard to the Plain Dealer's course in the matter, its attacks on me are least of its offenses. Buffoonry, that amuses small boys, soon palls enjoyment of thoughtful people, especially if their interests are jeopardized thereby. To continually belittle the water companies and keep asserting that they have slept on their rights is the surest method of creating an impression abroad that there are dissensions among us and that our rights in the river are in a precarious condition; hence outsiders are encouraged to get in and scramble for the spoils. But the real situation is that probably not less than 99 per cent of the stockholders of the two companies are united in favor of a vigorous defense, while the two boards are unanimous on that score. As for the companies having slept on their rights, it is sufficient to say that no material advantages have been lost thus far; and nothing can be gained except expensive litigation for the companies, by creating the impression that they are not awake to the responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe responsibilities of their owners at not awake tothe 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Said ground is about 100 feet covered by water stock. I should like continued permission to water from ditch the sycamore tree, on the ditch of east line of cemetery, now 23 years old, and the ground donated as a resting place for the public. Should be watered two or three times during the season to keep the tree thrifty. Very respectfully, E. BARR. The same was referred to the Ditch Committee. A petition from Gerald Sandilands, Hansen, Thum and others, asking for the cementing of the ditch running two-fifths of a mile from the Hansen place to the Sandilands place. Petitioners agreed to perform all the labor necessary. To the Ditch Committee. Mr. Blackfan appeared before the board, and in answer to questions in reference to the proposed construction of a cement ditch in place of the Hatfield pipe northwest of the city, reported upon the amount of work the stockholders using water from the pipe would do toward the construction of the cement ditch. Mr. Fay submitted a profile and cross section of the contemplated work, as drawn by Engineer Sherwood, showing the ditch would be 800 feet long, and necessitate 750 cubic yards of backfilling. After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Chapman, seconded by Mr. Pierotti, that if the stockholders along the pipe line would undertake to do the backfilling, the company would construct an open cement ditch to replace the pipe, which has long since outlived its usefulness. Carried. The ditch will be 18 inches wide on the bottom, 15 inches high and 33 inches across the top. Mr. Blackfan's application for a gate in the ditch running west from Mrs. Browning's place was referred to the Ditch Committee. Mr. Chapman brought up the matter of changing the ditch running through the Sanborn place, east of Parker's, from a line diagonally through the place to the outer line. Referred to the Superintendent to make the change if the same is practicable. The Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company here appeared, in company with their attorney, Judge Keech, and the public business of the meeting having been completed, the board went into executive session. 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. Death of Mme. Nicolas. At noon on Sunday, at the residence of Mme. Paissegur in Los Angeles, Mme. Hippolyte Nicolas, wife of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, breathed her last. She succumbed to dropsy and a complication of disorders attributable to the accidental death of her two sons, who forfeited their lives by a cave-in of a gravel pit in which they were working, in the foothills beyond Fullerton, in January of this year. Mme. Nicolas was removed to Los Angeles some days previous to her death, and everything that medical science could devise was done to prolong her life, but she failed to rally, and passed away surrounded by her grieving husband and seven children, who remain to mourn her loss. The funeral occurred on Tuesday morning, the interment being at New Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles, the remains being laid alongside those of the two sons who met death in such a tragic manner. Mr. Nicholas has resided in this section for some thirty years, and the family is among the best known and most prosperous of the French colony of the State. Two sons and five daughters survive the deceased. Mr. Nicolas and his family have the warm condolence of the community in their affliction. The number of advocates of Casca Ferrine Bitters is increasing steadily. In fact, each person who uses it promptly joins the throng of enthusiastic testifiers as to its merits and great efficiency in cases of constipation, stomach and bowel troubles general debility, etc. Its tonic effects are not only wonderful, but it enjoys the distinction of being the only tonic laxative known. Beets for Sale. Fifty cents to $1 per load, according to size. Apply to M. F. REAGAN, Los Alamitos. Wanted—Bees. A liberal price paid for good strong colonies. Address HERMAN KOSTER, Placentia. For Sale. Twenty acres west of Alec Henry's place. Price $1800, on easy installations. Inquire of Mrs. Lecroq, 204 S. Main st., Los Angeles; or F. Shanley, Anaheim. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, or Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Paul A. Derge, drug gist. Guaranteed. For Sale. A good span of work mules, at a reasonable price. Apply to n23-3t A. B. ANNIN, Fullerton, ``` BREWERY IS SOLD. Property of the Los Angeles Company—Extensive Imports of the Property in Sight. Day morning's train four connected with the Los Anhing company arrived in the matter of the negotiation the purchase of Conrad's West End. The party by Mr. Mathie, Vice President, intercepted of the Los Brewery, and included George well-known ice-machine agent Kuhnrich of the Los Brewery was in consultation on entire afternoon, one day, and reports were curried day that he had made an issue the property. And his party were at the day long on Tuesday, and late in the afternoon to clock train back to Los Brewery of the party said while the deal was as good as that the transfer would in any case be consummated before the week. Human added that the brewery closed down for two purchases were made, to replacing of new machinery including a $10,000 ice machine beer as good as that the Los Angeles brewery known as among the best country) would be made better than that in Los better quality of beer would be known, has been desiring of his brewery. To a town some days ago he sell out, lock, stock and 5,000. His recent loss of salt soons in Los Angeles in his receipts largely. He heavily by the operations of his agents, one of whom from Los Angeles some with some $1400 of his farm, four of the leading refused to sell his beer for last. It is estimated that worth of $400 per month this city for beer monthly, it largely used being that Angeles brewery, which now Conrad's property, imported into town by the irradiated long ago adopted the fusing to sell ice except bought his beer. It was given out that the had signed between Nleinigkeiten. It is reported that the street-car line will resume operations. Norris Bros.' dog and pony show exhibited here to large audiences yesterday afternoon and evening. The parade yesterday afternoon was an interesting one, and the show was pronounced an artistic success. The rain flag flapped in a spirited east wind yesterday morning. The predicted rain of the night before failed to arrive. However, we are yet two inches and a quarter ahead of our last year's record to date. The grammar and intermediate departments of the public schools intend giving a Christmas entertainment on the evening of the 16th of this month. It will consist of Christmas pieces and a Christmas cantata entitled "A Christmas Gift." The exercises are to be held in the Opera-house. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company has an advertisement on the second page this morning that ought to be of interest to cement contractors—Gray Bros. & Ward, for instance. The company asks for bids for the construction of an inverted siphon through the tunnel on its main canal at Olive. Four carloads of poles, some of them 60 feet long, have been unloaded at the Santa Fe depot for the Edison Electric company, which will erect an electric line to furnish light and power, running from Los Angeles through this city to Santa Ana. Agent Clabaugh said yesterday he heard the line would run along the Santa Fe track. It is rumored that Senator Perkins and Edwin Goodall, his partner in the firm of Goodall, Perkins & Co., will establish an independent line of steamers from San Francisco to San Diego in opposition to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, whose headquarters are to be moved from San Francisco to Seattle. Increased competition will bring better service and lower rates. Electric lights have been installed in the Del Campo building. When the osteopaths occupied the building some years ago the electric lights were first introduced, but they were taken out when the osteopathic establishment shut up shop. Recently Mr. Carver ordered them in again, and the line was reconstructed. In its new coat of paint, and lit up with electricity the Del Campo sight schoen aus. Lieb's saloon was the scene of a disorderly disturbance on Tuesday night. Mr. Kroeger, owner of the building in which the saloon is conducted, has notified Lieb to vacate the premises, and PERSONAL MENTION Billy Hale and Mr. Cunningham of the Earl Fruit company were in town on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Vinson took her departure on Tuesday for Texas, where she will visit with friends for a year. Pat Seale is down from Los Angeles to spend the Christmas holidays with his folks here. Mrs. Woods and family have returned to this city from Pomona, after an absence of some months, and have taken up their residence in the Del Campo. Herman Koster was in town on Saturday from his ranch in Soquel canyon. He reports the feed up five and six inches in places, and prospects good for abundant pasturage. Druggist Derge has returned from his mines in Kern county, and Mr. Hatzfeld, who took his place in the drug store, has departed for Santa Ana, where he has taken a similar position. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd returned on Sunday evening's train from their honeymoon trip to Coronado, and were met at the depot by a delegation of friends. They have gone to housekeeping in Mrs. Stechert's cottage on Cypress street. Stephen Cox has been appointed to the position of tower-man at the semaphore south of town. Mr. Cox is an experienced signal-man, having been in the employ of railroad companies a number of years. He is on duty during the day, and at night occasionally comes into town to purchase stores. Ralph J. Roper and Miss Marie Burdick of Orange were married at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roper, at Santa Ana on Thursday morning last. Mr. and Mrs. Roper departed later for Prescott, Arizona, where Mr. Roper will practice dentistry. Thomas Strain, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, was in town one day last week. Mr. Strain enjoyed his trip to the fullest extent, traveling over the British Isles and the continent. At Naples, a city of 600,000 inhabitants, he counted only four bicycles in a day's ramble about the town. Frank Whitaker spent Thanksgiving with the old folks at Buena Park. A sumptuous turkey dinner, participated in by a numerous family gathering, was enjoyed, and the evening was given over to a rubber at whistle. Frank was in town on Friday evening on his way to Riverside. Marshal Steadman has completed his city delinquent tax list, which he finds is the smallest ever made out by him, during the eight years in which he has The American Beet Sugar pany of Chino advertise this month that contracts will be made for rail beets the coming season. The company pays all the freight, which makes it possible to export sugar and other products. John Mogart was up from the Pesquero lands on Tuesday evening. He reported the celery looking fine, and about 10 carloads being shipped daily. Marshal Steadman has completed his city delinquent tax list, which he finds is the smallest ever made out by him, during the eight years in which he has held the office. The amount delinquent is $226. All this is no doubt due to the McKinley prosperity now spreading itself over the country. Otto Rust returned some days ago from a month's trip to Oregon. He also visited in Santa Clara county. Being a winemaker, he paid particular attention to the appearance of the vines seen on his trip, and is of the opinion that by far the greater part of them are diseased. The condition of vines hereabouts is vastly superior to those in the north, and Mr. Rust opines the country is just about as far ahead. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers drove to Los Angeles on Wednesday evening, when Mathe made an arrest for a stopping place when today to dismantle the old install the new machinery of the brewery was the com-mount town yesterday. The transfer of the Santa Ana and Newport Railroad to the Southern Pacific Company was recorded at Santa Ana some days ago. The former company agrees to transfer the title to all lands, rights-of-way, buildings, wharves and other structures to the latter company, in consideration of Southern Pacific five per cent bonds in the sum of $62,696. It further agrees to transfer the title to all rails, ties, fastenings, switches and other appliances, constituting the tracks of the Santa Ana and Newport road to Newport Beach, and from Newport Beach to Smeltzer, a distance in all of a fraction over twenty-two miles, for similar bonds in the sum of $356,304, making a total purchase price, in bonds, of $420,000. The Supervisors went on Monday on a tour of inspection to the dam placed in the channel at Bolsa Chica by the gun club of that name, which has recently been the subject of some opposition on the part of a number of the Peatland farmers, who complain that the dam interferes with the drainage, thus tending to overflow their lands. The board found the club had sixteen men and teams engaged in cutting a channel through the sand dunes connecting Bolsa Chica with Anaheim Landing bay, and another gang of men at work dredging the channel near the dam. This work was done with a view to facilitating the outflow of the waters and doing away as much as possible with the complaint of the farmers. The club also agreed to lower its wierway two feet, and that if these changes did not satisfy the farmers they would take the dam out altogether. The Supervisors decided to permit the matter to rest with the club, the farmers being satisfied therewith. We heard a man say yesterday that the Peatland farmer who claimed to be the most damaged by the "overflow" of the tide waters had not been damaged 10 cents' worth. We say again that the gun club are good people, and it would be a reproach to the county to compel them to take out the dam. They are transforming the hitherto barren wastes of Bolsa Chica into a lovely spot. They have in view the expenditure of $50,000 in the clubhouse, cottages and other improvements, and are just the people whom we should welcome to Orange county. John Timney of Clair was in town on Monday. He reports the country looking well, and the farmers expecting a year of abundant rainfall. Mr. Timney reckons the two years of drought just past as the dryest time since the drought last week. Frank Whitaker spent Thanksgiving with the old folks at Buena Park. A sumptuous turkey dinner, participated in by a numerous family gathering, was enjoyed, and the evening was given over to a rubber at whistle. Frank was in town on Friday evening on his way to Riverside. Marshal Steadman has completed his city delinquent tax list, which he finds is the smallest ever made out by him, during the eight years in which he has held the office. The amount delinquent is $226. All this is no doubt due to the McKinley prosperity now spreading itself over the country. Otto Rust returned some days ago from a month's trip to Oregon. He also visited in Santa Clara county. Being a winemaker, he paid particular attention to the appearance of the vines seen on his trip, and is of the opinion that by far the greater part of them are diseased. The condition of vines hereabouts is vastly superior to those in the north, and Mr. Rust opines the country is just about as far ahead. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers drove to Los Angeles on Wednesday of last week to take Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Kierulff. Mr. Rogers returned home on Friday, and Mrs. Rogers on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Norton and daughter of Orange are their guests, during Mr. Norton's absence in Troy, N.Y., where he has gone to engage in the work of mining iron ore. He may be absent for a year. J.D.Hall writes from his home in Michigan renewing his subscription to the GAZETTE, and adds: "Please find enclosed Postoffice order for $1.50, for which renew my subscription for the GAZETTE. It is a pleasure for me to hear from my old neighbors and friends through the GAZETTE. Yours truly, J.D.HALL." Many thanks, old friend. We shall try to make the paper as interesting in the future as it has been in the past. Theodore Diedrichs returned some days ago from Nebraska, after an absence of several weeks. He has taken charge of the Henry Gatzen place situated some five miles west of town, the proprietor having gone to Alaska. Mr. Diedrichs met Mr. Gatzen's partner in a German theater in San Francisco, and the latter gentleman made such a flattering proposal to Gatzen that he concluded to join his party immediately on hearing of it, and Mr. Diedrichs is now in charge of the place. Samson Edwards was in town from Westminster on Monday. He reports land renters are numerous, rates paid being from $20 to $25 per acre. In some cases as high as $35 has been paid. Mr. Edwards says that renters have made enough money out of potatoes and celery the past year to complete paying for their land at $200 per acre. The celery he reports to be in fine condition, some of the early fields, however, having suffered from the excessive moisture. The celery crop will amount to about 1000 cars. John Timney of Clair was in town on Monday. He reports the country looking well, and the farmers expecting a year of abundant rainfall. Mr Timney reckons the two years of drought just past as the dryest time since the drought last week. Frank Whitaker spent Thanksgiving with the old folks at Buena Park. A sumptuous turkey dinner, participated in by a numerous family gathering, was enjoyed, and the evening was given over to a rubber at whistle. Frank was in town on Friday evening on his way to Riverside. Marshal Steadman has completed his city delinquent tax list, which he finds is the smallest ever made out by him, during the eight years in which he has held the office. The amount delinquent is $226. All this is no doubt due to the McKinley prosperity now spreading itself over the country. Otto Rust returned some days ago from a month's trip to Oregon. He also visited in Santa Clara county. Being a winemaker, he paid particular attention to the appearance of the vines seen on his trip, and is of the opinion that by far the greater part of them are diseased. The condition of vines hereabouts is vastly superior to those in the north, and Mr.Rust opines the country is just about as far ahead. Mr. and Mrs.M.L.Rogers drove to Los Angeles on Wednesday of last week to take Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter, Mrs.Dr.Kierulff.Mrs.Rogers returned home on Friday,and Mrs.Rogers on Tuesday of this week. Mrs.Norton and daughter of Orange are their guests,during Mr.Norton's absence in Troy,N.Y.,where he has gone to engage inthe workof mining iron ore.他 may be absent for a year. J.D.Hall writes from his home in Michigan renewing his subscription tothe GAZETTE,and adds: "Please find enclosed Postoffice order for $1.50,forkish renew my subscription forthe GAZETTE.itis a pleasureforme.tohearfrommyoldneighborsandfriendsthroughtheGAZETTE.Yoursuly, J.D.HALL." Many thanks，old friend.We shall tryto makethepaperasinterestinginthefutureasithasbeeninthepast. Theodore Diedrichs returned some daysagofromNebraska,afteranabsenceofseveralweeks。他has takenchargeoftheHenryGatzenplace situatedsome五 mileswestof town,theproprietorhavinggonetoAlaska.Mr.DiedrichmetMr.Gatzen'spartnerinaGermantheaterinSanFrancisco,andthelattergentlemanmadesuchaflatterproposaltoGatzenthatheconcludedtojoinhispartyimmediatelyonhearingofit,andMr.Diedrichisnowinchargeoftheplace. SamsonEdwardswasin townfromWestminsteronMonday.Hereportslandrentersarenumerous,theratespaidbeingfrom$20to$25peracre.Insomecasesashighas$35hasbeenpaid.Mr.Edwardssaysthatrentershavemadeenoughmoneyoutofpotatoesandcelerythepastyeartocompletepayingfortheirlandat$200peracre.Theceleryhereportstobeinfinelinecondition,someoftheearlyfields,however,having sufferedfromtheexcessivemoisture.Thecelerycropwillamounttoabout1000cars." John Timney of Clair was in town on Monday. He reports the country looking well,andthe农mersexpectayearofabundantrainfall.MrTimneyreckonsthetwoyearsofdroughtjustpastasethedryesttimesincethedroughtlastweek. Frank Whitaker spent Thanksgiving withtheoldfolksatBuenaPark.Asumptuous turkey dinner,participatedinbya numerousfamily gathering,andwasheldthecarloadsbearingdaily. Marshal Steadman has completed hiscitydelinquent taxlistwhichhefindisthesmallestevermadeoutbyhim,duringtheeightyearsinwhichhehasheldtheoffice.Theamountdelinquentis$226.Allthisisno doubtdueotheMcKinleyprospersonnowspreadingitselfoverthecountry. OttoRustreturnedsomedaysagofromamonthstriptoOregon.HereisvisitedinSantaClaracounty.Beingawinemaker,hewaidparticularattentiontotheappearanceofthevinesseenoncipihistriplemakingmanyimprovementsatSheriBauerprovedhimselftotanablemechanicwhiletakingoffoilpinwheelsfromourjobandreplacinganewsteelonemadeLosAngeles.Thejobwasa difficultone,但Charley proved himselftoequaltotheoccasion,andaverysatisfactoryjobofworkresulted. 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OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOMMENT OFFCOM Miss Fields, fairy; Misses Van Pelt, Gussie Lemke, Hills, Hulda Callies, Ona Bush, Watson, Virtue Meats, school nurses Edith Myers and Edith Mitresses; Maggie Robbins, Mrs. O. Bush, fishermen; L. Bridges, Maud Mulrush; V. T. Bush and Mrs. J. Meadows; Minnie Adler, night;andler, spring; Lora Knuth,lara Robbins, fortune teller;ars, school miss; Lizzie Peasmaid; M. J. Fields, Boise as a kitten.” —G. B. Chandler, domino; Greek; H. Bortz, Admiral E. Sears, French sailor; F.; Guy Meats, dude; V. Bar-Miller, C. F. Loptien and plain suits; W. Meats, yellow D. T. Bush, J. P. Stribbling, keeper, J. Bush and Forest Carls; C. R. Thomas and Samailors; E. G. Rogers, Dutch Lemke, jockey; E. Van Pelt, awalier; C. Stanley, cowboy; Watson, Mojave squaw; A. Spanish gent; A. Fletcher, adder; G. F. Jesson, devil (very primistone). FOOTHILL. cal., Dec. 4, 1899. Glorious News From Dr. D. B. Cargile, of I.T. He writes: "Four botastic Bitters has cured Mrs. F scrofula, which had caused suffering for years. Terrible did break out on her head and the best doctors could give no other cure is complete and her excellent." This shows what have proved—that Electric the best blood purifier known. Supreme remedy for eczema; It rheum, ulcers, boils and sores. It stimulates liver, kidbowels, expels poisons, helps builds up the strength. Only Sold by Paul A. Derge, drug-guaranteed. For Sale. Span of work mules, at a reaice. Apply to A. B. ANNIN, Fullerton, We heard a man say yesterday that the Peatland farmer who claimed to be the most damaged by the “overflow” of the tide waters had not been damaged 10 cents’ worth. We say again that the gun club are good people, and it would be a reproach to the county to compel them to take out the dam. They are transforming the hitherto barren wastes of Bolsa Chica into a lovely spot. They have in view the expenditure of $50,000 in the clubhouse, cottages and other improvements, and are just the people whom we should welcome to Orange county. —Dr. W. R. Hill of the State Board of Health, who returned to Los Angeles some days ago from a two-months’ trip to the East, speaks as follows of the improved business conditions everywhere apparent: “New York city is like a mammoth beehive. As I found it, there seemed to be work in plenty for everybody that was able and willing. Down in Virginia the tobacco factories were all busy, and some of them were working at night. In fact, all through the Southern States there was an era of prosperity. There were few idle men, and everybody seemed to be contented and happy. The people were so busy making money that they appeared to have lost interest in politics. “In North Carolina and South Carolina there were cotton factories every few miles, and they were all busy. Those two States are not growing enough cotton to supply the demand of their own factories, and they are sending to Georgia and Mississippi for more raw material. Twenty years ago the cotton grown in the Carolinas was all sent to the factories in the New England States, principally to Lowell, Mass. I found the price of cotton ranging from 7 to 8 cents per pound. Two years ago it was selling for 5 cents per pound. I saw a trainload of cotton moving from Selma, Ala., to the factory at Durham, N.C. Much to my astonishment I found that most of the cotton manufacturers were high protectionists. “Pig iron two years ago in Birmingham, Ala., was selling for $7.50 per ton. Now it is selling for $18 per ton. In Missouri the price of zinc has doubled in two years. A son of Adlai E. Stevenson told me that the former Vice President had made over $200,000 on his zinc mining properties within the past two years.” John Timney of Clair was in town on Monday. He reports the country looking well, and the farmers expecting a year of abundant rainfall. Mr. Timney reckons the two years of drought just past as the dryest time since the drought of 1864. He came to California in 1852, driving an ox team from St.Louis to Sacramento, and taking five months to make the trip. Everybody seemed to be emigrating to the land of gold that year. Standing on a knoll, as far as the eye could see were teams and stock being driven to California. One man brought out 2500 cattle and many sheep. Those were days when money was plentiful. He worked at Sacramento for as high as $7 per day. Since 1864 he has never seen such a dry time as the last two years of drought, but he looks forward to plentiful rains and good crops this season. Miss Annie Everhardy entertained the Social Evening club and a few guests at cards and dancing Tuesday evening at the Del Campo hotel. The hostess spared no effort to make the meeting one to be long remembered. The reception and dining rooms and hallway were beautified with palms, smilax, sprays of bamboo and flowers. Bunches of roses and ferns rested in vases and jardinieres on the piano and flower stands. The trailing smilax, suspended above the table in the dining hall, and the scattered red rose leaves upon the snowy cloth drew forth many flattering comments. Progressive euchre was the feature of the evening until 10:30 o'clock. The first ladies’ prize, a picture of Queen Louise, was awarded to Miss Jessie Melrose; the second, a statuette, was captured by Miss Sophia Rimpau, and the booby fell to Miss Laura Roller. Mrs.Cahen carried off the honors for the guest’s trophy, a candle stick holder. Charles Fay won the gentleman’s first prize, a cuff and collar box; Fred Backs,the second,a pocket knife;Ed Zeus,consolation.After cards a delicious supper of salads,coffee and cake was partaken of.Dancing served to while away the balance of the evening, which lasted long after electric-light hours. The American Beet Sugar company of Chino advertise this month that contracts will be made for rail beets the coming season.The company pays all the freightwhich makes price 50 cents per ton better than year.Moreover there will be no duction on account of purity.Sen Jones will continue to represent company in this section,and all quiries made to him concerning tracts will meet with prompt attention. Mine host Malcolm of the Commer Hotel has on display at his café van articles of warfare captured in the pine trenches that are attracting attention.In the collection is a Mr rifle with a wicked looking detach bayonetwhich when taken from gun may be used as a dirkThere also two machetes,two officers’ sawand a Filipino rain coat,mainthe bark of the coconut tree.The articles were taken by a menof the Oregon volunteers,a fanof Mr.Malcolm,and sent to himManila.The hotel property is dergoing many alterations and implements and a good trade is reportedMr.Malcolm is just the hotel manhelm has been looking for for a time,and now that he has arrivedset the hotel in order it is meet proper that he be accorded an enageing volume of business.Go andthe display. St.Catherine's. Many kind friends of Anaheimthe neighboring places，contrib largely to make Thanksgiving Dayjoyable to the little orphan boytheir generous donations for their ner.Each child’s face expressed piness and gratitude toward theirfactors.The Dominican Sisters enjoy their sincere thanks to all,andonly regret was that those good puould not witness the childpleasure. Wanted-To Trade. A good driving and saddle horse-milch cow.Apply at this office.d A PLACE OF BUSINESS IS BUT A PLACE OF PLEASURE Visit this store and you will see an interesting sight; you will be surrounded by contented buyers. Talk to any of them and they will tell you that they not alone find it pleasant to trade here, but profitable always. In the Grocery Department We haven't a patent on selling groceries, or cutting prices. Yet we do away with the inevitable loss and expense of a CREDIT SYSTEM. We share with you the expense we save in doing CASH BUSINESS and therefore can and do give you the best grade of Groceries at lower prices than any other store in Orange county. All roads lead to Harris & Falkenstein Cash Department Store, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Men's Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Produce Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Holiday Goods At Dickel's WHAT YOU'LL FIND AT OUR STORE "IS THIS:" The Largest, Best, Freshest, "Strictly Up-to-date" Stock of GROCERIES in this City, "AND THIS:" We are prepared to meet any competition offered. GROCERIES in this City, "AND THIS:" We are prepared to meet any competition offered. WM. BOYD & SON. 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. 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.