anaheim-gazette 1900-06-07

PIEROTTI BESTS CROWTHER. In an Argument Over the Capacity of a Ditch, the Picture of the Duke of Durkeeville is Turned to the Wall. At the meeting of the water board on Saturday a difference of opinion between Mr. Crowther and Mr. Pierotti regarding the size of the contemplated cement ditch to be constructed on Commonwealth avenue, resulted in the turning of the picture of the former good-looking gentleman to the wall. The latter was of opinion that a capacity of 250 inches was sufficient for all purposes the ditch would be put to, while the former contended that 500 inches was the least the board could consider. The matter was brought about by Mr. Crowther reporting for the Ditch Committee to the effect (1) that the cement ditch on Mrs. Langenberger's east line had been completed; and (2) that the Superintendent was about ready to begin the construction of the cement ditch on Commonwealth avenue, after which he would cement the ditch petitioned for by Forbes and Bradford. Mr. Pierotti, on being informed that the capacity of the ditch was to be 500 inches, interposed a demurrer, saying that 250 inches was abundantly sufficient. The ditch supplied only ninety shares, and was parallel to a main ditch, a short distance north of it. Mr. Crowther replied, with some dignity, that the company had made a number of fatal mistakes in the past by constructing its cemented ditches of too small capacity. He admitted that 250 inches would suffice for the present needs of the stockholders supplied by the ditch, but it was to the future the board should look. "You are a progressive man; you believe in progress;" (this to Mr. Pierotti, who was seated on the opposite side of the table) "and your eyes ought to penetrate the future. The time will soon come when 500 inches capacity for that ditch will be none too large." Mr. Pierotti replied laconically that if mistakes were made in the past by constructing ditches too small, that furnished no reason why mistakes should be made at present by constructing them too large. He looked for no im- with the others owning property on the avenue to haul the cement and gravel and do the back filling. Otherwise the work would be delayed. The matter finally went to the Ditch Committee, with instructions to investigate and report. Secretary Blennerhassett read a report from Mr. Rea, who is absent in Berkeley, stating (1) that the ditch on Mrs. Langenberger's east line was completed; (2) recommending the construction of the cement ditch petitioned for by Sheldon and others on the East side, the petitioners to haul the cement and do the back filling, and the capacity of the ditch to be 200 inches; (3) that Mr. Dauser had cemented the company's ditch along his property on North street, to which he said he had no objection. He (Dauser) had also put in a gate for each line of trees, to which he (Rea) had most decided objections. He recommended that all these superfluous gates be closed. Herr Nebelung stated, as he lighted a punk two-fer, that Dauser had, some months ago, applied for the cementing of this ditch and had asked that a gate be put in at each row of trees. This preceding board had turned down, and the matter had since then remained in abeyance. Mr. Chapman said it was very poor policy to permit the use of any of the company's ditches as a flume. He deprecated the practice, and felt that measures should be taken to prevent a recurrence of the matter in future. On motion of Mr. Crowther the matter went over to the next meeting. He desired, he said, to go out and look at the gates, and did not feel like judging Dauser's act harshly, before he knew how the land lay. A petition was received from Major E.F.C. Klokke and others, asking for the cementing of 1100 feet of ditch on the north line of the Klokke place at Placentia. To the Ditch Committee. A communication was received from Jacob Stern in reference to a number of shares of stock purchased by him from Clifford W. Day for M. Carpenter. The Secretary of the company, he said, had declined to enter the transfer upon the books of the company. If any damage should result from the transfer, he pledged himself to protect the company from all harm, and offered fifty shares of water stock as security. it day and night continuously. [Smiles.] Herr Nebelung—Then why pay taxes on it as a reservoir site? There was no answer. The scent of the two-fer filled the room. At the suggestion of Mr. Cargill, the contract some time ago signed by him, as Vice-President of the company, for and in behalf of J.J.Everharty, for the rental of the Rivas tract east of Yorba, for oil-boring purposes, was approved, ratified and confirmed by the board. The lease is for 20 years. Extensive oil-boring operations will be instituted on the tract in the near future. Everharty has interested Eastern capitol. The board here took a dive al. executive session. CALIFORNIANS AT PARIS. Excellence of the State's Exhibit at the Exposition—A Chamber of Commerce Where Information Is Had Relative to the State. Mrs. Walter Mickle of West Anaheim has received a letter from her sister, Anna Hutchinson of New Jersey, who is in Paris visiting the exposition. From it we are permitted to take the following extracts, which will be perused with interest by our readers: PARIS, May 3d. * * * You see, I am in Paris at last. Have taken some rooms with a South American family. He is an editor. Through him I got some stamps for Walter which I enclose you. The set of exposition stamps I bought for him are well worth having. The "fair" is not near ready yet, but will be most beautiful when done. As yet one has to wade over cement, sand and mountains of rocks. The United States is as usual coming up fine; nice building and fine exhibit. California not only has a wonderful exhibit at the fair but a large place in one of the main business corners of Paris, with a chamber of commerce and an immense sign: "California—All Information in Regard to Mines, Climate, Commerce, etc.," in big letters. Good for the State! I do think it is the coming State, and I want to make my home there in my declining years. Paris is a very lovely place. The poor horses! It would make you sick to see them—lame and falling in the streets. The cabmen are all full of wine after 12 in the morning, beating the poor brutes. The police do not seem to care. Great stages, holding Mr. Pierotti replied lacronically that if mistakes were made in the past by constructing ditches too small, that furnished no reason why mistakes should be made at present by constructing them too large. He looked for no immediate extension of the company's limits at this point—in fact, he was against any increase of the company's limits in any direction. A ditch of 150 inches capacity, or even 100 inches, would, he thought, be abundantly sufficient for present needs on Commonwealth avenue. The ditch was a lateral, and it was out of the question to make it of 500 inches capacity. He therefore moved that the dimension be 250 inches. A. McDermont, who lives on the avenue, and was present to address the board upon another matter, on being asked as to the needs of the shareholders on the line of the ditch, said 250 inches would be entirely sufficient. The ditch, he said, had a good fall, and 250 inches is all the irrigators would ask for. This evidently did not sit well upon Mr. Crowther's Italian stomach. Laying hold of penell and paper he moved that the capacity of the ditch be 400 inches—a hundred inches less than his first estimate. Mr. Cargill suggested 300 inches as a compromise. Mr. Chapman (in the chair)—The chair will put the motion on the amendment— Mr. Pierotti—The amendment has not been seconded! The Chair—The question recurs on the original motion— Mr. Crowther (looking up from his paper, where he was still writing his amendment which had just been killed)—Who seconded that motion? Mr. Bradford—I did. Crowther resumed consideration of the manuscript before him. The motion was carried; Pierotti, Bradford, Cargill and Nebelung voting aye, and Crowther no, in a voice louder than usual and tinged with some asperity. Mr. McDermont addressed the board in reference to the desire of the Fullerton Presbyterian church to place a pipe in the ditch on Commonwealth avenue, 140 feet from one end of its property to the other. The church desired to use this part of its property for hitching purposes, and an open cement ditch would not do. He asked that the company deal as liberally with them as with other shareholders. Referring to the matter of the petition for the construction of a cement ditch along the avenue, Mr. McDermont stated, in response to a question, that E. R. Amerige had signed the petition originally for himself and for Mr. Wilshire, thus agreeing for himself and for Wilshire to haul the gravel A petition was received from Major E. F. C. Klokke and others, asking for the cementing of 1100 feet of ditch on the north line of the Klokke place at Placentia. To the Ditch Committee. A communication was received from Jacob Stern in reference to a number of shares of stock purchased by him from Clifford W. Day for M. Carpenter. The Secretary of the company, he said, had declined to enter the transfer upon the books of the company. If any damage should result from the transfer, he pledged himself to protect the company from all harm, and offered fifty shares of water stock as security. Mr. Cargill explained that this could not be done, the company's attorney, Mr. Melrose, having, he said, already given his opinion upon the matter to that effect. Day had mortgaged his property, and had then sold his water stock to another party. The mortgagee had filed with the Secretary of the company his protest to the transfer of the stock, and the company were debarred from acting upon the transfer. The matter took the usual course. It was referred to the attorney. The following communication from Mr. Bockman was read: FULLERTON, Cal., May 26, 1900. Board of A. U. W. Co., Gentlemen: I see in last Thursday's GAZETTE that Mr. Burdorf was granted the right to use the ditch running north of my place. The ditch does not belong to the Anaheim Water Co. It was made by the Farmers' Ditch Co. in 1882, and extends one-half mile north from Alex Wright's corner, and then one-half mile west along my place. The Farmer's Ditch Co. had permission to make a ditch along the Miles tract, but the last half mile of this ditch is not on the Miles tract, but on my land. I have heard that when the Anaheim Union Water Co. was formed the Farmers' Ditch Co. deeded this ditch over to the Anaheim Union Water Co. How could this ditch be deeded over to the Anaheim Water Co. when it did not belong to them? In 1887 when the Santa Fe railroad track was laid there was no Mr. Burdorf or Anaheim Water Co. to see that the railroad company put in a culvert for this ditch. I saw to it that a culvert was put in so that I could get water through the ditch. In the same year I sold the land along this ditch, reserving 15 feet for a ditch, for my use and those owning the land I had sold. At present the last half of this ditch lies within the reserved 15 feet. For the last eighteen years, whenever I wanted any water through this ditch, I had always to clean the ditch and repair it. The winter rains would wash it out in places, and in other places fill the ditch up. Now if this ditch really belonged to the Anaheim Water Co. why was it not cleaned and repaired? Because it required a great deal of work to clean and fix this ditch, and because there was always a loss of water in running through this ditch. Mr. Burdorf never wanted any water through it. But now, since the ditch is joined to the ditch running along Mr. Ross' place, and because the last half of my ditch is in good shape, Mr. Burdorf wants water through the ditch. But I refuse to let him use this ditch because I have kept this ditch in shape and it belongs to me, and not to the Anaheim Water Co. State Game Laws The convention of sportsmen recently in session at San Francisco decided upon the features of a new game and fish protective measure, which they will submit to the next legislature. The portion of the law accepted provides for the additional protection of game, first, by shortening the open season, and second, by the limit in bags, as follows: Ducks, quail, rail, curlew, ibis and plover—Any three consecutive months between October 1 and March, which may be determined by the Board of Supervisors. Should no designation be made in a county, the open season for that county shall be from Nov. 1 to Feb. 1. Doves and Wild Pigeon—Any five consecutive months which a Board of Supervisors may designate between June 1 and January 1. If no designation is made, the open season is to be from August 1 to January 1. Grouse and Mountain Quail—September 1 to November 1, and cannot be sold. Deer—Males may be shot during any two consecutive months between July 1 to December 1. If Supervisors fail to designate, the open season is to be from July 1 to September 1. No one person is allowed to kill more than three deer in a season. Killing of does and fawns and traffic in hides prohibited. Mongolian pheasants and Chinese quail—Season closed indefinitely. Limit on bags—Ducks, quail, snipie curlew or ibis, 25 birds a day; rail, 2 birds a day; doves, 40 birds a day; black brant 8 birds a day. Protection is to be accorded to all song and insectivorous birds, except English sparrows, family geese, white fronted geese, swan, sandhill crane lark, eagle, hawk, crow, raven and blackbird. Night shooting for ducks and the use of animal blinds is prohibited. One half of any fine is proposed to go to the informer and the other half to the State for game preservation. The appointment of county game wardens by Boards of Supervisors is to be made compulsory. The fish law was slightly changed.The open season for trout continues after April 1 to November 1.Sale of trout under 1 lb weight is forbidden.Steelheads cannot be caught in tidal water during the close season, or trawl in fresh water. Ventura Fruits. Mr. Neff returned on Tuesday frost a two-days' trip to Ventura. He went to look at the deciduous-fruit interest and finds the outlook poor; in fact, ``` pipe in the ditch on Commonwealth avenue, 140 feet from one end of its property to the other. The church desired to use this part of its property for hitching purposes, and an open cement ditch would not do. He asked that the company deal as liberally with them as with other shareholders. Referring to the matter of the petition for the construction of a cement ditch along the avenue, Mr. McDermont stated, in response to a question, that E. R. Amerige had signed the petition originally for himself and for Mr. Wilshire, thus agreeing for himself and for Wilshire to haul the gravel and cement and do the back filling. When Wilshire was advised concerning the matter he dissented, and revoked his signature. The speaker understood that Amerige now declined to haul the gravel and cement and do the back filling along his line, and he feared the matter was in bad shape. It all came about, he said, by persons signing the names of others to a petition without authority. He thought that if Amerige refused to comply with his original promise, the ditch ought to be cemented to his line, and then, if the earthen ditch washed out his land, he said, let it wash. Mr. Pierotti, speaking of McDermont's request, said the usual rule of the company was to pay half of the cost of installing pipe lines. Mr. Cargitti said he would be compelled to vote against granting the application. It was not a question-whether the Presbyterian church, or other organization, or an individual, asked for it. The finances of the company were such that an assessment must be soon levied, and he would vote against all pipes or new cement ditches until such time as the company's finances were in better condition. He moved that the application lay on the table. Mr. McDermont said the people along the avenue had gone into this matter in good faith, and they expected to see the ditch cemented. Fullerton had had no cement ditches, and it was nothing more than fair to carry out the work already begun. To ask that the ditch be piped in front of the church property was not in the nature of asking for new work. He thought that in justice to the stockholders belonging to the congregation this should not be denied them. They were willing to do their share in paying for it. Mr. Pierotti said the ditch would certainly be cemented if Amerige agreed The board listened to the reading in silence. The communication was referred to the attorney. Supt. Woodward reported the following expenditures in his department during the month. Regular employees, $445; construction and repairs, $215.20. The board, on Supt. Woodward's recommendation, ordered certain repairs to be made on Zanjero Stone's house at the reservoir. Supt. Woodward thought the expenditure need not be over $35 or $40. He was instructed to make such repairs as he might consider necessary. Mr. Bradford addressed the board upon the gravel pit. Persons, he said, were in the habit of taking gravel from the wrong place, and this practice, he thought, should be discouraged. Herr Nebelung said that he noticed the other day, when passing the gravel pit, that some persons were taking gravel from what he considered would ultimately be a part of the bank of the reservoir to be constructed at that point. He had heard a lot about the impracticability of the place as a reservoir site, but he regarded all this palaver in the light of hearsay evidence. He thought the site afforded one of the best places for a reservoir, and he wished that this taking of gravel from its banks should be discontinued. The usefulness of the place as a reservoir had never, he thought, been properly tested. Mr. Pierotti said that the place had been tested for reservoir purposes, and had been found to be poor. He had himself run water into it for six months, and in order to keep water 4 feet high in it he found it was necessary to run a stream of 200 inches into THE EXPOSITION AT PARIS. Our Correspondent on His Way to the French Capital—His First Letter Written in Mid-ocean. [FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT] Mid Ocean, May 20, 1900. Americans must traverse a thousand leagues of sea in order to reach the Paris Exposition, for the Trans-Alaskan Siberian Russian route is not open. But in spite of the distance, the water and the expense of it, it is safe to say there will be three times as many Americans at the Paris Exposition as there were Europeans and Asiatics together at the Chicago Exposition. Next to the English, we Americans are the greatest travelers in the world, and since we and the English speak the same language and spend more money than all the rest of the globe-pacers of the world, the language spreads and spreads. It is far more spoken and printed and read than any other two languages. It is no longer necessary to know French, German, Spanish or Italian in order to travel in those countries, though it is of course more convenient to do so and will add greatly to the pleasure and education of travel. Our language is spoken in all the important hotels and shops of Europe. Even the French, so impervious to anything that has not originated in Paris, have begun in the last ten years to learn English and are able now to cajole and cheat us in our vernacular. These reflections came to me at sea on my fourth trip to Europe and my second trip to a Paris World’s Fair. In 1878, twenty-two years ago in this month of May, I sailed on a steamer, The Swevia, of this same Hamburg-American line. The Swevia was a boat of about 3,000 tons. This boat is 12,000 tons. It took us then twelve days to cross; we expect now to make the passage in less than seven days. These improvements are suggestive of recent progress in ship and engine building. I have crossed in four ships of this line. I have a preference for the German named boats. Their maritime discipline which is seen in the crew and in the attendants, whether on deck, in the cabin or in the dining saloon, affords a sense of security and protection that one does not feel with the lax, go-as-you-please management of some other lines. It may be that if KOSTER SELLS HIS RANCH. One Hundred and Sixty Acres Goes to the Carbon Canyon Oil Company for $12,000. The Carbon Canyon Oil company has purchased 160 acres of the Herman Koster ranch in Soquel Canyon, the consideration being $12,000. This is the property which was recently contested for in the Superior Court. Koster gave J. E. Valjean an option upon it for $3500. A deed to the land was placed in escrow in the Citizens bank, but when called for was refused, Koster having notified the bank to retain possession of it. Koster claimed that the parties to whom the option had been executed failed to sell the place as agreed upon, they having jumped the price up to an unheard figure. Koster claimed that by holding the price of the land at such a high figure its sale was being jeopardised. When the two parties failed to come to an agreement concerning the price at which the land should be sold, Koster refused to deliver them the deed. A suit was brought against him for $16,500 damages. Judge Ballard decided in Koster’s favor. Since then Koster’s land has been overrun with oil prospectors, and he has been made many offers for his place. While some investors were disinclined to purchase so long as the case in court was not finally settled, others were anxious to buy. On Monday the Carbon Canyon Oil company bought the place. Yesterday it was stated that Valjean would appeal the case. He had two months in which to ask for a new trial, and after that, six months in which to appeal to the Supreme Court. Oil experts are divided as to the prospects of oil on the ranch. Some lean to the opinion that oil may be found, while others hold the opposite view. Never Sees a Train. Oscar Renner has received a letter from his brother Billy, who is with the Eighteenth regiment in the island of Panay. The letter arrived on the same transport which brought Gen. Otis to San Francisco. Billy writes that the regiment is engaged in the praiseworthy task of cleaning out the Filipinos, which they intend to bring about before the rainy season sets in. He adds that the boys are sent on frequent “hiking” trips in search of the berries of old seedling orange trees in the yard at his residence. Agents for M. Born THE CLUB These shoes are constructed latest socks will wear equal to the best shoelaces We are Sole Agents SU Just received an immense collection others LADIES’ We carry an UP-TO-DATE suit to the best. Our stock of hats We carry with the agency for CASH Metropolitan Block PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hatfield drove Long Beach yesterday for a day’s visit to the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mickle spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Los Angeles. R. Schellens and wife have returned from their honeymoon trip to Chicago and will take up their residence in New York. A. S. Sheldon was elected Schuster over J. S. Gardiner at Fridays election. The vote stood: Sheldon 116; Gardiner 97. Fritz Ruhmann has cut back a number of the old seedling orange trees in the yard at his residence. NEVER SEES A TRAIN. Oscar Renner has received a letter from his brother Billy, who is with the Eighteenth regiment in the island of Panay. The letter arrived on the same transport which brought Gen. Otis to San Francisco. Billy writes that the regiment is engaged in the praise-worthy task of cleaning out the Filipinos, which they intend to bring about before the rainy season sets in. He adds that the boys are sent on frequent "hiking" trips in search of the Filipino. So expert has Billy become as a "hiker" that he says a walk to Santa Ana and back to this city would just give him an appetite for breakfast. He has been in the islands a year, and has not seen a train during that time. So long, Billy! FUMIGATING TENTS. On Tuesday A. H. Cargill and L. Z. Huntington, representing the tree growers of Orange county, appeared before the Supervisors at Santa Ana, and presented petitions bearing the signatures of several hundred orchardists requesting an appropriation for the purchase of ten fumigating tents. The purpose is to have the tents operated by the Horticultural Commissioners, and to be employed only in those orchards where the professional fumigators find it impossible to operate. An appropriation of $500 was asked for. The charge for fumigating will be borne by the orchardist whose trees are treated, and ten per cent will be added to the actual cost of the work. This latter amount will be turned into the county treasury, and in time reimburse the county for its outlay. The Supervisors took the matter under advisement, and it was thought yesterday they would act favorably upon the petition. PARASITES. Alexander Craw of the State Board of Horticulture calls the attention of orchardists and others whose trees are infested with cottony-cushion scale that the board now has an abundance of Vedalia cardinalis, colonies of which will be forwarded on application. Also, that the board will send out on or about June 15th colonies of Comys fusca, the internal chalid parasite of the brown apricot scale. ORCHARDISTS are advised, when they make application for either or both of the parasites named, to send by mail to Mr. Craw, horticultural quarantine officer, Clay-street dock, San Francisco, samples of scale from their orchards so that no mistake may be made. The Vedalia and Comys are not general feeders. TAKING THE CENSUS. The count of the people in the United States is now in progress in all parts of the country, having begun on June 1st. It will end in the cities in two weeks and in the rest of the country before the close of the month. The people are to be counted at their places of residence, but as many persons and families will be away from their homes during June there is some danger that such persons will not be enumerated. If they are not counted, the locality in which they live will be misrepresented to that extent, and in some cases this effect may be enough to Ventura Fruits. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went to the deciduous-fruit interests, the outlook poor; in fact, the very lovely place. The Itff would make you sick — lame and falling in the one cabmen are all full of 22 in the morning, beating drubtes. The police do not greet. Great stages, holding ties, with only three horses to it makes me sick. I love well. I am going to take a coat, so I must close. Please With love to you all. Affection, ANNA HUTCHINSON, lee' Opera, Paris. NEVER Sees a Train. Oscar Renner has received a letter from his brother Billy, who is with the Eighteenth regiment in the island of Panay. The letter arrived on the same transport which brought Gen. Otis to San Francisco. Billy writes that the regiment is engaged in the praise-worthy task of cleaning out the Filipinos, which they intend to bring about before the rainy season sets in. He adds that the boys are sent on frequent "hiking" trips in search of the Filipino. So expert has Billy become as a "hiker" that he says a walk to Santa Ana and back to this city would just give him an appetite for breakfast. He has been in the islands a year, and has not seen a train during that time. So long, Billy! FUMIGATING TENTS. On Tuesday A. H. Cargill and L. Z. Huntington, representing the tree growers of Orange county, appeared before the Supervisors at Santa Ana, and presented petitions bearing the signatures of several hundred orchardists requesting an appropriation for the purchase of ten fumigating tents. The purpose is to have the tents operated by the Horticultural Commissioners, and to be employed only in those orchards where the professional fumigators find it impossible to operate. An appropriation of $500 was asked for. The charge for fumigating will be borne by the orchardist whose trees are treated, and ten per cent will be added to the actual cost of the work. This latter amount will be turned into the county treasury, and in time reimburse the county for its outlay. THE SUPERVISORS took the matter under advisement, and it was thought yesterday they would act favorably upon the petition. PARASITES. Alexander Craw of the State Board of Horticulture calls the attention of orchardists and others whose trees are infested with cottony-cushion scale that the board now has an abundance of Vedalia cardinalis, colonies of which will be forwarded on application. Also, that the board will send out on or about June 15th colonies of Comys fusca, the internal chalid parasite of the brown apricot scale. ORCHARDISTS are advised, when they make application for either or both of the parasites named, to send by mail to Mr. Craw, horticultural quarantine officer, Clay-street dock, San Francisco, samples of scale from their orchards so that no mistake may be made. The Vedalia and Comys are not general feeders. Taking the Census. The count of the people in the United States is now in progress in all parts of the country, having begun on June 1st. It will end in the cities in two weeks and in the rest of the country before the close of the month. The people are to be counted at their places of residence, but as many persons and families will be away from their homes during June there is some danger that such persons will not be enumerated. If they are not counted, the locality in which they live will be misrepresented to that extent, and in some cases this effect may be enough to Prof. Bacon of the State University examining board visited our school on Monday, on his regular inspection and investigation. Professor called for the English history and ancient history classes pronounced the work very satisfactory. Prior to taking his departure for Ana he shook hands with each other of the history classes, and gratified them upon their prology and method of instruction. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle and Mrs. Walter Mickle spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Los Angeles. R. Schellens and wife have returned from their honeymoon trip to Chicago and will take up their residence in this city. A. S. Sheldon was elected Schruee trustee over J. S. Gardiner at Friday election. The vote stood: Shelden 116; Gardiner 97. Fritz Ruhmann has cut back a number of old seedling orange trees standing in the yard at his residence on Los Angeles street. He will tie them to navels. C. F. Grim has taken charge of Griffith Lumber company's business this point. He has been long ousted with the same company at Santa Ana, and is a very courteous and agreeable business man. Mr. Skidmore whom he succeeds, has returned his home in Downey. Mr. Stanley, who owns a place out of town, has favored us with a box strawberries which are the most beautiful and luscious seen this season. They were grown on young bushes without irrigation, and attest that this section is the finest berry-grown in Southern California. Thos. F. Green of the Green Medical company, who has been absent Riverside and other points for seven past engaged in the prairie worthy task of destroying scale on orange trees, has returned to his home this city. Mr. Green has a patent process for killing scale, and will begin operations in orchards he about. N.E.F Steadman, N.Hart and Kuebler leave next week on a camp expedition to Kern county, to be sent several weeks. The party expects to be five days making the trip to Teehachapi mountains, where they have their headquarters. During Steadman's absence the office of Marshal will be held down by Bentz. Steve Devoe was in town on Frida from Bolsa Chica. Steve was weeks ago appointed keeper of grounds of the Bolsa Chica gun or is now in charge of the club's erry. He reports the water in ther bay lower than ever, and therof is the spillway frequently project above low water level. Reed is nesting in the tules. Ike Williams was in from Park a day or two ago. Ike has entertained the idea that oil exists paying quantities in his section of ange county, and is entertaining proposition to search for it with drill. His well water has long but oily surfacing upon it, and there other indications as well. Ike may get into the running and start a company of his own. Prof. Bacon of the State University examining board visited our school on Monday, on his regular inspection and investigation. Professor called for the English history and ancient history classes pronounced the work very satisfactory Prior to taking his departure for Ana he shook hands with each other of the history classes, and gratified them upon their prology and method of instruction. VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went to the deciduous-fruit interests, the outlook poor; in fact, the very lovely place. The Itff would make you sick — lame and falling in the one cabmen are all full of 22 in the morning, beating drubtes. The police do not greet. Great stages, holding ties, with only three horses to it makes me sick. I love well. I am going to take a coat, so I must close. Please With love to you all. Affirmation with Love to you all.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went to the deciduous-fruit interests, the outlook poor; in fact, the very lovely place. The Itff would make you sick — lame and falling in the one cabmen are all full of 22 in the morning, beating drubtes. The police do not greet. Great stages, holding ties, with only three horses to it makes me sick. I love well. I am going to take a coat, so I must close. Please With love to you all.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. He went tothe deciduous-fruit interests,the outlookpoor;infact,theverylovelyplace.theitffwouldmakeyousick—lameandfallingintheonecabmenareallfulloft22inthemorningbeatingdrubtes.Thepolicedo.notgreet.Greatstages,havingonlythreehorsestoitmakesme sick.Ilovewell.Iamgoingtothakeacoatsoimustclose.PleaseWithLoveToYouAll.AFFIRMATION WITH LOVE TO YOU ALL VENTURA FruITS. Itff returned on Tuesday from its trip to Ventura. 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Affect returned on Tuesday from Ventura's trip to Ventura. He went at the deciduous-fruit interests, and the outlook poor; in fact, the apricot crops of the county nature. Many of the trees have shed out, and for the most part look is not bright. There is considerable movement in oil in the Union company having which have produced over a mill-years' worth of it. Many new trees are being organized. Mr. Apricots are ripening. His trees can with a very fine crop. As the 'cots ripen up nicely we out and pay him an extended Oil Company. Morse Oil company has filed an incorporation at Santa Ana. Company organized with a capital $100,000, of which $500 is paid Santa Ana is the principal placeress. The land is situated near field. The board of directors face Morse, George H. Randall, Bateman, R. T. Harris and L. Harris, all residents of Santa Newman's Stock. Stock of groceries in the store may be conducted by Francis Newman on Monday sold by Deputy States Marshal McCulloch of Angeles to Ehlen & Grote of Oror $225. Married. Stone of Fullerton and Miss May of this city were married at Ana some days ago. After a honeymoon trip the happy couple had yesterday to their home at Anton, where they will take up residence. Alfalfa Hay for Sale. Ed and loose. Fresh cutting every week. Apply to HARRY DYER, Jim P. O. Oil Stock for Sale. Indend paying oil stock. Apply toVENT, E. T. EAST, Anaheim. Taking the Census. The count of the people in the United States is now in progress in all parts of the country, having begun on June 1st. It will end in the cities in two weeks and in the rest of the country before the close of the month. The people are to be counted at their places of residence, but as many persons and families will be away from their homes during June there is some danger that such persons will not be enumerated. If they are not counted, the locality in which they live will be misrepresented to that extent, and in some cases this misrepresentation may be enough to affect the representation in Congress of the State from which they come. Local pride and State pride, therefore, should influence all such absentees to take reasonable precautions against being omitted from enumeration in their places of residence. Such omissions are most likely to occur in large cities where families close their homes and go elsewhere for the summer. The occurrence of the Paris Exposition this year is likely to increase the number absent from the country. In all cases of contemplated absence the head of the family is requested by the Census Office to communicate with the enumerator of this district, George A. Hunter. He is also requested to leave information regarding his answers to the questions which are to be asked with some responsible neighbor who will agree to see it that it reaches the enumerator on his rounds. Such information might better be left as a memorandum in writing, as in that case it is less likely to be overlooked. The questions to which answers are desired apply primarily to the population, but also to all farms and manufacturing establishments. They are being published from time to time in the press of the country. By taking this trouble the absent citizen will do justice to his locality and to his State, and materially aid the Census Office in the performance of its duties. The census schedule will include inquiries about the age, color or race, date of birth, conjugal condition, number of years married, place of birth, year of immigration to the United States, naturalization, occupation, number of months not employed, school attendance and ability to read or write of all persons to whom these questions are applicable. In addition, inquiries will be made about the ownership of homes and farms, farm acreage, value and quantity of farm products, amount of live stock, etc. Prof. Bacon of the State University examining board visited our school on Monday, on his regular inspection and investigation. Professor called for the English history and ancient history classes pronounced the work very satisfactory. Prior to taking his departure for Ana he shook hands with each one of the history classes, and gratulated them upon their proclare and method of instruction. George Heffner spent several days town during the week, coming from Pomona on Sunday. He Pomona is a tight Prohibition law yet the boys find abundant opportunity to wet their whistles, and a carly bottled beer is shipped there month. He cites the case of a person permits his shop to be used drinking place at night, and when his rent by the empty bottles for the shop in the morning. The tax over the corks, Heffner states enough each morning to fill a state sized hat. Nice Prohibition Willie McPherson is the only ange county boy who successfully passed the final examination enclosed him to become a member of the fifteen whom a San Francisco convention at Philadelphia and Democratic national conventions Kansas City. Over a hundred contested for the honor in this county. McPherson and Ralph Den were the two successful on the final examination McPherson. In the State about 10,000 pupils took the contest. The trip East will probably next week. The Reprint convention meets June 19th, theocratic July 4th. L. M. Townsend of Los Angeles representing the Evening Express been in town during this week interest of his paper. The Expedition lastly installed a new four-deck perfecting press, and as soon machine is put up and in operation twelve-page paper will be issued and a sixteen-page on Saturday Express has made wonderful development since passing into contempt owners, and it is now on leading evening papers west Rocky mountains. Joseph has been selected as agent for real estate and vicinity, and will hereafter to the wants of the paper's patr Agents for M. Born & Co., the largest merchant tailoring firm in America. THE CLOVER BRAND SHOE. These shoes are constructed on scientific principles, combine absolute comfort and ease with the latest style and shape. The various leathers, such as VICI KID, DONGOLA and BOX CALF, wear equal to the best shoe made. The object in making these shoes has been to give more COMFORT and VALUE than is contained in any other shoe. We are Sole Agents. Nowhere else in Anaheim can they be found. SUMMER SHIRTS It received an immense stock of the latest designs and newest fabrics at prices far below all others. Come in and examine our well-selected stock. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. We carry an UP-TO-DATE stock in this line. Everything in Ladies' Underwear from the cheapest to the best. Our stock of Hosiery contains the best products of domestic and foreign manufacturers, our variety is large and our prices are right. We carry the Ferris Waists for Ladies, Misses and Children We have the agency for Orange county of the "Kid-fitting Corset," the best corset made, 50c to $2.50 HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block PHONE MAIN 106 Anaheim PERSONAL MENTION. And Mrs. Jos. Hatfield drove to reach yesterday for a day's visit nearside. And Mrs. Fred Mickle and Mr. S. Walter Mickle spent Friday Saturday visiting friends in Los Angeles and wife have returned their honeymoon trip to Chicago, and take up their residence in this Sheldon was elected School over J. S. Gardiner at Friday's election. The vote stood: Sheldon, Gardiner, 97. Ruhmann has cut back a number of the old seedling orange trees in the yard at his residence. UNRESTRAINED PLEASURE Can be enjoyed when driving in one of our new style fancy surreys, light for one horse, or our new spider runabout wagon and phaeton or pony carts for children's use. They have all the leading handsome designs for city or country use at moderate price. We are proud of their elegant finish this season and are pleased to show them to you. Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages. Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. BASKETS LUNCH MARKET FRUIT PICKING TELESCOPE WASH AT DICKEL'S ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR BERRY BOXES and CRATES YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen O. R. LUEDKE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Watches, Clocks, Silver Novelties and Jewelry Optical Goods Latest styles and Lowest prices; you cannot do better elsewhere TRY US Center street Opposite Commercial Hotel F. A. YUNGBLUTH... MERCHANT TAILOR SPRING and SUMMER GOODS of the latest and finest patterns at prices that defy competition. Fine workmanship. Try us. I show the largest stock of SUMMER SUITINGS and samples of Crash and Bengalines. Los Angeles St., 3 doors north of Center St. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY. Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.