anaheim-gazette 1900-09-27

WHAT CALIFORNIA CAN DO. Reclamation of Its Arid Lands Would Bring a Population of Millions. William E. Smythe will lecture in Anaheim again on his return from San Francisco some time next month. His lecture at Backs' hall a week ago Saturday evening should have been heard, as we said in our last issue, by every man and woman in the community. He hoped to be with us again this week, but his many engagements interfered, and we shall have to wait until he fills his many engagements in the northern part of the State. When he comes, every citizen of the community should make it a point to hear him. He speaks upon Water and Forests, which should engage the serious attention of all. He is a speaker of national reputation, and our people have a rare treat in store for them when he comes again. California has done very little in the past to preserve her forests and control her water supplies to the best advantage. What could she do if once thoroughly aroused? The answer to that question demands, says Mr. Smythe, a clear statement of the present situation by way of preface. The irrigation industry is involved in constant and costly litigation. Every stream in the State has been appropriated many times in excess of its actual supply. The records of these claims are scattered throughout 56 great counties, and there is no means of knowing the total amount of water they represent without long and expensive investigation. There is no exercise of public authority over the distribution of waters. We have no administration over this most important department of the people's interest. The process of distribution frequently begins in profanity, proceeds through shotguns, and ends in the courthouse. Water rights are unsettled, and the basis of the industry they represent is as shifting sand. This is an arid and semi-arid region, but it took its laws from humid England. Our courts interpreted and applied them to suit the most transitory phase of mining industry. We have practically reclaimed the last acre that may be watered from the natural flow of streams. That is the water situation up to date. Let us look now at its results. Although we have room for many millions of new citizens, and although world-wide forces are operating to the declarations of three great political parties in favor of national storage works. It is believed that substantial results will begin to materialize from this movement at the next session of Congress. Indeed, very important results were secured at the last session in the shape of a largely increased appropriation for hydrographic work. The State association is thoroughly alive to the importance of the preservation of the forests, and is preparing to bring its entire influence to bear at the next session of Congress in favor of the adoption of a scientific forestry policy. We are strongly in favor of Gifford Pinchot's plan, looking to the immediate reservation of all forest areas, the organization of a skilled civilian patrol under permanent tenure of office, and the placing of the administration with the forestry division of the Department of Agriculture. Under this plan we would protect the forests from destruction both by fire and wasteful timber cutting. The Eastern friends of the forests, who include some of the most influential people of New York and New England, have often complained that the most serious opposition to enlightened measures has come from the West. This opposition has usually been invoked in the potent name of the humble settler who needs the mighty forest for fence-posts. But the settler is only a screen for very different interests. We shall never get scientific forestry and trained forest rangers until we can bring the organized public sentiment of the West to bear on the subject. Imagine the influence of a great association with 250,000 members, but with no color of politics in its purpose or personnel, directed upon one clear and well-defined plan like that of Gifford Pinchot! To reform our present water laws and establish an effective system of administration, to support the national movement and to demand the protection of our forests with one mighty and unanimous voice,—this is our idea of what California may do for herself. Increased Beet Prices. Senator Jones, who represents the American Beet Sugar Co., has forwarded the following circular of instructions to the beet farmers of Orange county: "American Beet Sugar Co., Chino, will pay the following prices for beets to be contracted for now, for the crop of 1901: "For all sound beets weighing not over 5 lbs. the minimum price will be $4.25 per ton, regardless of sugar contents or purity. If beets, however, go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each cent above 15 per cent. If you wish to plant next year please send your application by mail to the undersigned as soon as possible, or call at his house, and he will examine your land. Seed will be furnished after ample rain has fallen." 300 MAIL BOXES ARRIVE. Six Men Have Been at Work Exercising Them—100 Already Placed—Hard at Work on the Others. Three hundred boxes for the three routes of rural free delivery running out of this city arrived from the Hawley Bates Manufacturing company at Si Jose on Friday morning. The box should have arrived a week before, but for some reason were delayed in transit. On Wednesday the 19th instant Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific sent a tracer after them. He telegraphed San Jose, at which point the railway company took the matter into hurried the freight along. The boxes were found to be well on their way, coming right along. Carriers Clarence Lincoln, Frank Eastman, J. K. Eastman and Subtutes W. F. Middleham and A. H. Shidon, assisted by Ed. Bustamente, had been at work placing them in position. Frank Eastman, carrier on Route N 1, put up 12 boxes the first day and delivered mail on the route, returning town 15 minutes before the scheduled time. Up to last evening he had erected 50. J. K. Eastman started out with Johnny Kuebler on Monday morning while W. F. Middleham delivered mail on route 2. Up to yesterday boxes on this route had been erected. Ed Bustamente was employed on Saturday to assist in placing the boxes on oil-well route. Twenty were up first day. Carrier Lincoln, on returning from the oil wells on Friday evening, ported the oil people had received by "with open arms." The boxes had arrived that day. Numerous orders were at once given for them. On Saturday he had an extra test and along with Bustamente put twenty boxes, and six extra posts—the wells. Boxes for the six extra posts had been ordered. Sunday nine two of the posts were torn down carried off. Mail Carrier Foote, who has been carrying the mail for the wells for Fullerton, at a charge of 50 cents a month for each person, took an accession in the route, which he had led to believe would never formed. "Is that man going to bring mail here to the wells?" he inquired of employee of one of the companies he had already placed an order for after on the free delivery route. "That's about the size of it," he settled, and the basis of the industry they represent is as shifting sand. This is an arid and semi-arid region, but it took its laws from humid England. Our courts interpreted and applied them to suit the most transitory phase of mining industry. We have practically reclaimed the last acre that may be watered from the natural flow of streams. That is the water situation up to date. Let us look now at its results. Although we have room for many millions of new citizens, and although world-wide forces are operating to bring California into peculiar prominence at this time, settlement has reached the point of stagnation. Twenty-six counties in the north have less population than they had 39 years ago. C. P. Huntington said a year or two since that the great Sacramento valley possessed less inhabitants than it did a quarter of a century ago. If we except the four irrigated counties of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino, the school census of 1899 showed a total of 86 less school children for the whole State than that of the preceding year. To be more exact, the total gain for the State in that period was 2501, while the gain of the four counties named was 2587, showing a net loss for all the rest of the State. Between 1880 and 1890 77 per cent of the gain in agricultural population went to the few counties which practice irrigation, while the remaining 23 per cent was divided among the vast majority of counties that do not irrigate, showing that they had about reached a standstill, on the average. This illustrates the striking relation of irrigation to the growth of population, but by no means indicates our present laws. The irrigated counties have progressed in spite of bad laws, rather than because of them. Thousands of settlers who have tried to make homes here have been disappointed by failing to get water from the sources on which they relied. Millions of dollars invested in irrigation securities have been utterly lost, or earned no dividends. Over 40 irrigation districts, formed under the Wright law, have disheartened settlers by their failure to furnish water, and disgusted investors by their failure to pay interest. On the whole, this is a tough situation. What are we going to do about it? The California Water and Forest association, organized at the San Francisco convention last November, has inaugurated an aggressive campaign of education. Chief Justice Beatty is at the head of its membership committee, and has determined to have at least 25,000 members, if not double that number. Why? Because he and his associates have concluded that the State must be shaken from center to circumference in order to get rid of the rooted evils of the present conditions, and lay the foundation for developments worthy of the opportunities which await California in the future. The association already has thousands of members, and is gaining rapidly throughout the State. The success of the undertaking in this respect is already assured. A very gratifying feature of the enrollment is that it includes men of all trades and professions and represents every element in our citizenship. The State irrigation movement hopes to accomplish certain vital things which will be steps in the way of con-structions to the beet farmers of O. county: "American Beet Sugar Co., Chino, will pay the following prices for beets to be contracted for how, for the crop of 1901: For all sound beets weighing not over 5 lbs. the minimum price will be $4.25 per ton, regardless of sugar contents or purity. If beets, however, go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15 per cent. If you wish to plant next year please send your application by mail to the undersigned as soon as possible, or call at his house, and he will examine your land. Seed will be furnished after ample rain has fallen. "T. J. Jones, Anaheim. "Representing American Beet Sugar Company." This is a very substantial increase over the old rate, which was $3.50 for beets of 12 per cent sugar. Beets of 10 per cent sugar brought only $2. A reduction of 75 cents was made for each percentage under 12. In the coming year there will be no such penalty. A $4.25 beet polarizes 15 per cent sugar. An increase of 25 cents is added for each percentage over 15. In the season of 1897 the American Beet Sugar company paid out $175,000 to Orange county beet raisers. With the return of the average rainfall, we may reasonably expect to see resumption of beet culture on the proportions formerly characterizing the industry. Robbed at Nome. Theo Diedrichs, who farms the Henry Gaetgens place, a half mile north of Jerry Cole's at Centralia, has received a letter from Gaetgens, who departed for Nome last December, saying that he had secured employment at a wage of $1 per hour, and had been doing quite well until his employer ran away with $200 owing him. Among those who mourned the fellow's departure was another man who was out $1100. Gaetgens writes that he has gone into the interior, Nome having collapsed. On arriving at Nome he looked for a man named Bruce, whom he knew in Orange county, and who was understood to have several valuable claims at that camp. Nothing was ever heard of him, and it is supposed he perished while traveling across the country in the snow. Gaetgens pays $100 per month for board and lodging, but makes $10 per day. Last summer, when the days were long, men worked 20 hours per day, receiving $1 per hour. Mr. Diedrichs has raised corn fodder and beets on the Centralia ranch this year. The drought has been hard on crops. He looks for early rains, which will start the feed and impart new growth to stock beets. No Quorum. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cargill was the only Director present. He said the others had been notified by telephone there would be no meeting, and took exceptions to the method of deferring meetings when important business pressed for attention. The zanjero, he said, does not know what to do with night water on this side, and was asking for instructions whether to Increase the limit or give irrigators a greater supply on the present schedule. He said he would, at the next meet- structures to the beet farmers or O. county: "American Beet Sugar Co., Chino, will pay the following prices for beets to be contracted for how, for the crop of 1901: For all sound beets weighing not over 5 lbs. the minimum price will be $4.25 per ton, regardless of sugar contents or purity. If beets, however, go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15 per cent. If you wish to plant next year please send your application by mail to the undersigned as soon as possible, or call at his house, and he will examine your land. Seed will be furnished after ample rain has fallen. "T. J. Jones, Anaheim. "Representing American Beet Sugar Company." This is a very substantial increase over the old rate, which was $3.50 for beets of 12 per cent sugar. Beets of 10 per cent sugar brought only $2. A reduction of 75 cents was made for each percentage under 12. In the coming year there will be no such penalty. A $4.25 beet polarizes 15 per cent sugar. An increase of 25 cents is added for each percentage over 15. In the season of 1897 the American Beet Sugar company paid out $175,000 to Orange county beet raisers. With the return of the average rainfall, we may reasonably expect to see resumption of beet culture on the proportions formerly characterizing the industry. Robbed at Nome, Theo Diedrichs, who farms the Henry Gaetgens place, a half mile north of Jerry Cole's at Centralia, has received a letter from Gaetgens, who departed for Nome last December, saying that he had secured employment at a wage of $1 per hour, and had been doing quite well until his employer ran away with $200 owing him. Among those who mourned the fellow's departure was another man who was out $1100. Gaetgens writes that he has gone into the interior, Nome having collapsed. On arriving at Nome he looked for a man named Bruce, whom he knew in Orange county, and who was understood to have several valuable claims at that camp. Nothing was ever heard of him, and it is supposed he perished while traveling across the country in the snow. Gaetgens pays $100 per month for board and lodging, but makes $10 per day. Last summer, when the days were long, men worked 20 hours per day, receiving $1 per hour. Mr. Diedrichs has raised corn fodder and beets on the Centralia ranch this year. The drought has been hard on crops. He looks for early rains, which will start the feed and impart new growth to stock beets. No Quorum. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cargill was the only Director present. He said the others had been notified by telephone there would be no meeting, and took exceptions to the method of deferring meetings when important business pressed for attention. The zanjero, he said, does not know what to do with night water on this side, and was asking for instructions whether to Increase the limit or give irrigators a greater supply on the present schedule. He said he would, at the next meet- structures to the beet farmers or O. county: "American Beet Sugar Co., Chino, will pay the following prices for beets to be contracted for how, for the crop of 1901: For all sound beets weighing not over 5 lbs. the minimum price will be $4.25 per ton, regardless of sugar contents or purity. If beets, however, go high in percentage of sugar, an advance of 25 cents per ton will be paid for each per cent above 15 per cent. If you wish to plant next year please send your application by mail to the undersigned as soon as possible, or call at his house, and he will examine your land. Seed will be furnished after ample rain has fallen. "T. J. Jones, Anaheim. "Representing American Beet Sugar Company." This is a very substantial increase over the old rate, which was $3.50 for beets of 12 per cent sugar. Beets of 10 per cent sugar brought only $2. A reduction of 75 cents was made for each percentage under 12. In the coming year there will be no such penalty. A $4.25 beet polarizes 15 per cent sugar.An increase of 25 cents is added for each percentage over 15. In the season of 1897 the American Beet Sugar company paid out $175,000 to Orange county beet raisers. With the return of the average rainfall, we may reasonably expect to see resumption of beet culture on the proportions formerly characterizing the industry. Robbed at Nome, Theo Diedrichs, who farms the Henry Gaetgens place, a half mile north of Jerry Cole's at Centralia, has received a letter from Gaetgens, who departed for Nome last December, saying that he had secured employment at a wage of $1 per hour, and had been doing quite well until his employer ran away with $200 owing him. Among those who mourned the fellow's departure was another man who was out $1100. Gaetgens writes that he has gone into the interior, Nome having collapsed. On arriving at Nome he looked for a man named Bruce, whom he knew in Orange county, and who was understood to have several valuable claims at that camp. Nothing was ever heard of him, and it is supposed he perished while traveling across the country in the snow. Gaetgens pays $100 per month for board and lodging, but makes $10 per day. Last summer, when the days were long，men worked 20 hours per day，receiving $1 per hour. Mr. Diedrichs has raised corn fodder and beets on the Centralia ranch this year. The drought has been hard on crops. He looks for early rains，which will start the feed and impart new growth to stock beets. No Quorum. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cargill was the only Director present. He said the others had been notified by telephone there would be no meeting，and took exceptions to the method of deferring meetings when important business pressed for attention.The zanjero，he said，does not know what to do with night water on this side，and was asking for instructions whether to Increasethe limit or give irrigatorsa greater supply onthe present schedule.Here is no seem rable thatthe governmentwilllishanofficeatthatpointinvallthecircumstances. Store Closea. Our store willbe closedonWednesday.Oct.3d，1900.onadofYomKippur. C.FEDERMAN& ReturnedfromHonor H.P.Larsenhasreturned The association already has thousands of members, and is gaining rapidly throughout the State. The success of the undertaking in this respect is already assured. A very gratifying feature of the enrollment is that it includes men of all trades and professions and represents every element in our citizenship. The State irrigation movement hopes to accomplish certain vital things which will be steps in the way of constructive legislation at the next session of the legislature. It will aim at a sweeping reform in the law of appropriation, to the end that water which does not exist shall not be claimed at the cost of futile investments, heartbroken settlers and pitiless litigation. It will ask for the abolition of the present system of filing appropriations in county records, and demand a central office of record at the capital of the State. It will urge a system of administration to bring the distribution of our waters under public control. The Wyoming system, under which there has been but one lawsuit in ten years—thanks to the constructive genius of Elwood Mead—is the model to which we look in this respect. Furthermore, we favor a special tribunal to adjudicate existing rights, and give a valid and enduring title to waters now claimed and used. That done, we can strike a balance, see how much water we have left, calculate how much more is required for the reclamation of new areas, and begin to consider where and how we are to get it. The State association has adopted the platform of the National Irrigation congress, and will exert the influence of its great membership to have that platform carried out. There is no conflict between the two movements, or, rather, there is but one movement—it is all the Grand Army of Irrigation. There are two distinct spheres of action. The hopes of California may no more be realized unless the movement is organized in both these spheres than an eagle may fly with a single wing. Both wings of the irrigation eagle are flapping now, and flapping together. The national movement, under the vigorous leadership of George H. Maxwell, has assumed tremendous importance. It has enlisted the support of the most powerful commercial interests in the East and Central West. No better evidence of this fact could be desired than No Quorum. There was no quorum at the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cargill was the only Director present. He said the others had been notified by telephone there would be no meeting, and took exceptions to the method of deferring meetings when important business pressed for attention. The zanjero, he said, does not know what to do with night water on this side, and was asking for instructions whether to increase the limit or give irrigators a greater supply on the present schedule. He said he would, at the next meeting, call up the by-law which imposes a fine of $250 upon Directors absent from meetings, and insist on its enforcement. He had come in four miles to attend the meeting, and was indignant to find the meeting room empty, so far as members of the board were concerned. Mr. Cargill was pretty warm. W. C. Eymann was present to discuss the matter of the lease of the La Habra reservoir tract for oil development purposes, but could do no business. The next meeting occurs on Saturday, Oct. 6th. Peanuts. Mr. Terry has raised on his place east of town four acres of very fine peanuts which he is now gathering. The nuts are large and sound and the crop promises well. He expects to harvest 100 sacks of forty pounds each per acre, and will next year go into the business on a larger scale. Mr. Terry is of the opinion that there is money in farming, if one goes at it in a business-like manner. Too many failures are attributable to the lack of business methods in farming, and these the successful man guards against. He says it is no trick at all to raise fine peanuts, and judging by the nuts already harvested he has a bright future before him in their culture. He understands the business. Bankrupt. The final report and account of the trustee in the matter of the bankruptcy of Jason B. Pierce will be heard by Ray Billingsley, referee in bankruptcy, at his office in Santa Ana, at 10 o'clock on Friday, October 5th, next. The account is now on file at his office and is open to the inspection and objection of creditors. Returned from Honour. H. P. Larsen has returned Honolulu with his family, after service in the islands of 17 months made the passage on a North tramp steamer, the voyage from Luik to San Francisco consumes days. One day during the sickness a part of the crew he was employed steer the vessel, which he did five hours. The trip he pronounced beautiful one, the phosphorus water at night making the ship seem as if it were plow through fire. Sharks abound in the islands, recounted the loss of one mast with a companion was engaged in them. He slipped from the promontory on which he had standing, and was carried away sharks. Some days afterward teen-foot shark was killed some away from the scene, and once opened the man's foot and legged to be in his stomach. This was recognized by an ingrowing Larsen was in the islands during plague, but he and his family were affected. He is employed on the sonic temple at Fullerton, and take up his permanent residence. Company E's Home At Armory hall this evening members of Company E, Sevenment, will give a hop, the process be devoted to the Galveston Supper Gen. Last, commanding the brigade, is expected to be pre- well as Col. Berry of the regiment. The ladies of the Fraternal Society serve supper in the lower hall joyable time is anticipated. The charity is a most worthwhile and a large attendance will be present. MAIL BOXES ARRIVE. Have Been at Work Erecting Ten-100 Already Placed Hard at Work on the Others. Hundred boxes for the three of rural free delivery running out city arrived from the HawleyManufacturing company at San Friday morning. The boxes have arrived a week before, but the reason were delayed in transition Wednesday the 19th inst. Darling of the Southern Pacific tracer after them. He telelated San Jose, at which point the company took the matter up, arrived the freight along. The there found to be well on their coming right along. Clarence Lincoln, Frank M. J. K. Eastman and Substition F. Middleham and A. H. Shellisted by Ed. Bustamente, have work placing them in position. Eastman, carrier on Route No. up 12 boxes the first day and demail on the route, returning to 5 minutes before the scheduled Up to last evening he had 50. Eastman started out with Kuebler on Monday morning, W. F. Middleham delivered the route 2. Up to yesterday 50 on this route had been erected. Bustamente was employed on Satto assist in placing the boxes on well route. Twenty were put first day. Lincoln, on returning from wells on Friday evening, retie the oil people had received him open arms." The boxes had arrived that day. Numerous orders were given for them. Saturday he had an extra team, long with Bustamente put up boxes, and six extra posts at wells. Boxes for the six extra had been ordered. Sunday night the posts were torn down and off. Carrier Foote, who has been going the mail for the wells from ton, at a charge of 50 cents per for each person, took an active in the route, which he had need to believe would never be That man going to bring mail up to the wells?" he inquired of an free of one of the companies who already placed an order for a box-free delivery route. It's about the size of it," he was NEEDHAM WILL SPEAK HERE. Next Monday Evening, at the Opera House, the Republicans Will Open the Campaign Congressman J. C. Needham of Modesto, the ablest Representative in Congress the Seventh district has ever had, will address the people of Anaheim and vicinity at the Opera-house on Monday evening next, Oct. 1. The congressional elections this year are important, scarcely less so than the selection of President, and we of the Seventh California district share in the responsibility of choosing in accord with our own interests and the welfare of the nation. There are many reasons why Mr. Needham should be re-elected by a large majority. He has an expeience which no man can acquire in less than one term. He has representa­ted us fairly, ably and well. He has been ready to do his best in response to any reasonable request. He accom­plished as much for the district during his first term as could be expected of any man. We owe him a re-election to show our appreciation of honest work if for no other reason. Mr. Needham shares in the honors of doubling the appropriation for measuring the streams of California and surveying of reservoir sites under the national survey. The sum appropriated for this purpose is $100,000. This is an especially important matter for the irrigators of this county. It is known that the Anaheim water company is the owner of the most valuable natural reservoir sites in the State. The Santa Ana river (the largest stream in Southern California) should be made to fill these reservoirs, instead of permitting its waters to flow to waste during the winter. The bed of the river has filled up with sand during the past 20 years so that it is now in many places higher than the surrounding land. In seasons of heavy rainfall, we have overflows that threaten the destruction of much valuable property. Men of science have given expres­ion to the opinion that the great econ­omic problem to be confronted in the future by the residents of Anaheim and the country tributary to it is this self-same river, which must be kept in its channel during periods of heavy precipitation. Thousands of dollars have been expended upon jetties and levees, but the work has been of a temporary character and nothing permanent has been attempted. These matters all come legitimately under the bill for the survey of reser­vision. NEW BOILER FOR WATERWORKS The Old One is About Worn Out, and the Council Will Purchase Another—City Has Three Boilers. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Helmsen, Schneider, Schwenckert and Weisel; absent, Trustee Dickel. Clerk Merritt read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. Trustee Schwenckert of the Finance committee reported the auditing of various demands against the city, and the ordering of a stroke counter from Los Angeles. The manufacturers declined to send it on trial, as had been expected, and it was ordered outright. Trustee Schneider of the Committee on Public Improvements, reported the cracked T at the waterworks had been taken out and a new piece of pipe put in; the check valve had been installed in the pump pit; two boilers had been scaled, and the tubes of the middle boiler rolled. The throttle valves had arrived, and would be put in as soon as City Electrician Lewis recovers from his illness. Marshal Steadman reported the arrival of a consignment of meters to be installed for the benefit of water consumers. Trustee Schwenckert was of opinion that the Ordinance committee should be reminded of the fact that several ordinances, which were ordered prepared some months ago, had not yet been presented. They covered important matters, and at his suggestion the Clerk was instructed to direct the attention of the committee thereto. Clerk Merritt reported that he had notified the water company of the bad condition of its ditch at the corner of Santa Ana and Vine streets. He had written to various firms in Los Angeles, asking prices on the repair of boiler tubes. The offer of the Baker Iron Works to repair the tubes at a price of $2.35 per tube appeared to be the best offer, and the Clerk was instructed to notify them accordingly. Under the head of new business Trustee Schwenckert called up the matter of purchase of a new boiler for use at the city water works. According to the last report of the boiler inspector, the old boiler would, in course of the next six or eight months, be unfit to further render the service at present required of it. It will be useful as a second-hand boiler, but will not be able longer to withstand high-pressure test exacted at it at power house. The Clerk was after a further dis­ Store Closed. Our store will be closed on next Wednesday, Oct. 3d, 1900, on account from Kippur. C. FEDERMAN & CO. Returned from Honolulu. P. Larsen has returned from Hawaii. Anaheim—Frank Shanley, Max Neblung, George A. Hunter, Henry Kuehel, Richard Melrose, H. A. Dickel, C. Bruce, George Boyd, E. P. Fowler, W. H. Biennerhassett, J. B. tubes. The offer of the Baker Iron Works to repair the tubes at a price of $2.35 per tube appeared to be the best offer, and the Clerk was instructed to notify them accordingly. Under the head of new business Trustee Schwenckert called up the matter of the purchase of a new boiler for use at the city water works. According to the last report of the boiler inspector, the old boiler would, in the course of the next six or eight months, be unfit to further render the service at present required of it. It will be useful as a second-hand boiler, but will not be able longer to withstand the high-pressure test exacted of it at the power house. The Clerk was, after a further discussion, instructed to write the various boiler manufacturers for their catalogues, adding the information that the board would probably in the near future advertise for a first-class boiler. The city now operates three boilers. The Finance committee were delegated authority to lay in a supply of oil for the power house, in order to be prepared for the interruption to railroad traffic consequent upon the bad roads during a wet winter. The city has six more cars coming to it on the present contract. The oil will be put in the storage tanks at the power house, and then the weather clerk can let rain as much as he wants to. Trustee Helmsen submitted a communication received from Mr. Chynoweth relative to the assessment of Win. Konig's property. Mr. Konig contends his property should be assessed as acreage property, while the board holds the view that the bulk of it should be assessed as town lots. Mr. Chynoweth wrote saying that an inspection of the records of Los Angeles county showed the property had been laid out in city lots, with the exception of a strip 260x500 feet running along the south side of the Konig 20-acre vineyard lot. From the latter a portion has been sold the Southern Pacific railroad, 135x500 feet. Mr. Chynoweth enclosed a map showing the lay of the land. Clerk Merritt showed by the Assessor's books that the remainder of the strip had been assessed as Konig's homestead (not as lots). The rest of the vineyard lot had been assessed as town lots. The letter was filed. Bids to the amount of $278.40 were ordered paid and the board adjourned. Looks Like Rain. Joe Backs has gone over the roof of the Helmsen building, putting up the glass in the skylight, looking after drains and repairing leaks. When the noise became unbearable, a day or two ago, the reporter salienced forth and inquired of the Landlord; "What yer doin' on the roof, boss? Flixin' the leaks in contemplation of a wet winter?" "No," replied the Burgomeister, who was once in a shipwreck and knows what it is to get wet, "that's a job I do every Fall, rain or no rain!" Then he became confidential and said: "Every once in a while you see fellows running after the plumber, when the first heavy shower of the winter sets in, all anxious to have him come and stop leaks. Lots of property is destroyed, and much inconvenience results, because the plumber cannot attend to the wants of all." "I operate differently. I have the roof repaired every Fall, and then let it rain. You know, I think we're going to have lots of rain this winter." "Also law in a supply of wood suffices that threaten the destruction of much valuable property." Men of science have given expression to the opinion that the great economic problem to be confronted in the future by the residents of Anaheim and the country tributary to it is this self-same river, which must be kept in its channel during periods of heavy precipitation. Thousands of dollars have been expended upon jetties and levees, but the work has been of a temporary character and nothing permanent has been attempted. These matters all come legitimately under the bill for the survey of reservoir sites and the impounding of flood waters, as recommended by the National Irrigation association. Mr. Needham has given the subject no little study, and is the best-posted man at the National capital upon the needs of the people of this section upon this particular. For that reason, if not for any other he should receive practically unanimous support of the irrigators of Orange County, who form backbone of the county's prosperity. He took a prominent part with other members of the California delegation in defeating reciprocity treaties with France and Jamaica. He stands equally on the platform favoring protection for citrus fruits and walnuts and other industries of State. Starting one year ago with not one single rural free delivery mail route in all the Seventh district there are today fifteen which he had a full share in securing. In Orange county there are now eight routes in operation. The salaries paid carriers in this county by government amount to $4000 per year. He was active in bringing to attention of the commissioner of the land office the facts in the oil land controversy, to get the titles adjusted so that one of our great industries might go on unhampered. He brought to attention of the navy department the importance of establishing a coaling station at San Diego. Rear Admiral Bradford, representing the navy department, will visit San Diego within a month to investigate the matter. On general matters of legislation like The Nagaragua canal bill he has always been on the side of coast interests. To him is due the first appropriation ever obtained for our national parks in Tulare county. For their improvement $2500 was secured for General Grant and $10,000 for Sequoia. He secured an appropriation of $75,000 for the establishment of an Indian school at Riverside, and an appropriation of $23,750 to build and equip a quarantine station at San Diego. California has never had at the National Capital so earnest a champion of her rights as she present Congressman from the Seventh district. He is influential at Washington, and the sphere of his influence will be greatly enlarged by his re-election for his second term. The Eastern States return their Representatives to Congress for years, and the sooner we go of California adopt that policy the better. Vote for Needham, and roll up a majority of 500 for him in Orange county. VICE PRESIDENTS FOR THE NEEDHAM MEETING. Anaheim—Frank Shanley, Max Neblung, George A. Hunter, Henry Kuehel, Richard Melrose, H. A. Dickel, C. Bruce, George Boyd, E. P. Fowler, W. H. Biennerhassett, J. B. tubes. The offer of the Baker Iron Works to repair the tubes at a price of $2.35 per tube appeared to be the best offer, and the Clerk was instructed to notify them accordingly. Under the head of new business Trustee Schwenckert called up the matter of the purchase of a new boiler for use at city water works. According to the last report of the boiler inspector, the old boiler would, in the course of the next six or eight months, be unfit to further render the service at present required of it. It will be useful as a second-hand boiler, but will not be able longer to withstand the high-pressure test exacted of it at the power house. The Clerk was, after a further discussion, instructed to write various boiler manufacturers for their catalogues, adding the information that the board would probably in near future advertise for a first-class boiler. The city now operates three boilers. The Finance committee were delegated authority to lay in a supply of oil for the power house, in order to be prepared for the interruption to railroad traffic consequent uponthe bad roads during a wet winter. The city has six more cars coming to it onthe present contract. The oil will be pot inthe storage tanks atthe power house,and thenthe weather clerk can let rain as much as he wants to. Trustee Helmsen submitted a communication received from Mr. Chynoweth relative tothe assessmentof Win. Konig'sproperty.Mr.Konigcontendshispropertyshouldbeassessedasacreageproperty,而theboardholdstheviewthatthebulkofitshouldbeassessedattownlots. Mr.Cynowethwrote saying that an inspectionoftherecordsofLosAngelescountyshowedthepropertyhadbeailedoutincitylotswiththeexceptionofastrip260x500feetrunningalongthesouthsideoftheKonig20-acrevineyardlot.FromthelatteraportionhasbeensoldtheSouthernPacificrailroad，135x500feet.Mr.Cynowethenclosedamapshowingthelayoftheland. Clerk Merritt showedbytheAssessor'sbooksthattheremainderofthestriphadbeenaffectedasKonig'homestead(notaslots).Therestofthevineyardlothadbeenaffectedastownlots. Theletterwasfiled.Bidstotheamountof$278.40wereorderedpaidandtheboardadjourned. Looks Like Rain. Joe Backs has gone overtheroofoftheHelmsenbuilding,puttyinguptheglassintheskylightlookingafterdrainsandrepairingleaks。Whenthenoisebecameunbearable,adayortwoago,thereportersaliedforandinquiredoftheLandlord; "Whatyerdoin'ontheroof,boss?Flixin'theleaksinc contemplationafew湿water?" "No," repliedtheBurgomeister,howwasonceinainshipwreckandknowwhatitistogetwet,"that'sajobIdoeveryFall,rainornorain!" Thenhebecameconfidentialandsaid:"Everyonceinailwhileyouseefellowsrunningaftertheplumberwhenthefirstheavyshowerofthewintersetsinallanxiousehavehimcomeandstopleaks.Lotsofppertyisdestroyed,andmuchinconvenienceresults,becausetheplumbercannotattendtothewantsofall." "Ioperatedifferently.IhavetheroofrepairedeveryFall,andthenletitrain.Youknow.Ithinkwe'regoingtohavelotsofrainthiswinter." "Alsolawinsupplyofwoodsufficeswasin townonSaturdayaftera shortbusinessvisit.Mrs.J.D.Lanehasbeengradivorefromherhusband,togroundofdesertionandfailprovide.Mrs.AmeliaMcGarvinhasgrantedadivorcefromherhusbandDennisMcGarvin，onstgrounds. GeorgeBauerisvisitingson-in-lawanddaughter,Gecurtisandwife.atWalters,Rock县。 EmmaH.Way，aged19years dentofSpadra，andArthurT.Taged26，a residentofBuenna havebeenc licensedtowed.WilliamD.BakerandMissL.Lemke，youngpeopleOfOlive marriedByJusticeofThePeacemarriedByJusticeofThePeace Rev.HilmerandfamilydiedonThursdayforLosAngelesresidencehere.Mr.HillcompelledtoretirefromthetwelfthoftheGermanM.E.churchoncydilhealth. MissAnniePlaffofWashington,C.a nieceofUncleJacobEverhasbeenvisitinghisfamilyduedweek.MissPlaff'shomeisinShehasagovernmentpositioninington whithershe tookherdyesterday. Dr.HassonofBuenaPark,Lican candidatefortheAssessorcompanyedbyJudgeLander Saturdayafternoonin townafterhisfences.TheDoctoringanenergeticcanvass,andwinnerFrankButher,一officiplemetsofYorba.wasinafternoon.Hillhasa conferenceatLoanMrChynowethreturntedtoonSaturdaymorning. Dr.HerbertJohnston，whoMontreal，willspringasurprisebachelorfriendsehereaboundtothealterontuesdaynextoneofthecharmingyouthatCanadiancity。他existreturntohishomeinhiscoefwithhisbride，在a fewweek.JosephHatfieldhasreceivedfromhisbrotherGeorge，were Eastonavisa visit,sayingthatturn.inaboutamonth,hewascompiledbyhisbrotherCharlesFuller_withhiswifeandyoungson Theywilllup theirpermanentresiliencegloriousclimateofSouthernOcean.Rev.WilliamKohlenbenfamilyarrivedfromFridayfromCruz.Mr.KohlenbergerhaspointministeroftheGermanc churchonBroadway.HeprisedfirstsermonslastSunday.Theofhis sermonsnextSundayMorningservice,"God'sCaring,"AnswerofHisPeopleGpeopleofthiscityareinvitedtoattend. Prof.ZeushasreturnedfromgalesandwillopenastudiosincebeenshortenedfromSundaynight.October3rd，1900，onaccountfromKippur. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honolulu. P.Larsen has returned from Honolulu. C.Federman&Co. Returned from Honollu P.Larsen has returned from Honollu C.Federman&Co Returned from Honollu P.Larsen has returned from Honollu C.Federman&Co Returned from Honollu P.Larsen has returned from Honollu C.Federman&Co Returned from Honollu P.Larsen has returned from Honollu C.Federman&Co Returned from Honollu P.Larsen has returned from Honollu C.Federman&Co Returned from Honollu P.Larsen has returned from Honollu C.Federman&Co Returned from HonOLU P.Larsen has returned from HonOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from HonOLU P.Larsen has returned from HonOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from HonOLU P.Larsen has returned from HonOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from HonOLU P.Larsen has returned from HonOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from HonOLU P.Larsen has returned from HonOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from honOLU P.Larsen has returned from honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from honOLU P.Larsen has returned from honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned from honOLU P.Larsen has returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsen has returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsen has returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsen has returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsen has returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsen has returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federman&Co Returned从 honOLU P.Larsенhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU C.Federmenhas returned从 honOLU Rever.WilliamKohlenbenfamilyarrivedfromFridayfromCruz.Mr.KohlenbergerhaspointministeroftheGermanc churchonBroadway.HeprisedfirstsermonslastSunday.Theofhis sermonsnextSundayMorningservice,"God'sCaring,"AnswerofHisPeopleGpeopleofthiscityareinvitedtoattend. Prof.ZeushasreturnedfromgalesandwillopenastudiosincebeenshortenedfromSundaynight.October3rd，1900，onaccountfromKippur. 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Your store will be closed on next Wednesday, Oct. 3d, 1900, on account from Kippur. C. FEDERMAN & CO. Returned from Honolulu. R. P. Larsen has returned from Honolulu with his family, after an absence in the islands of 17 months. He made the passage on a Norwegian boat steamer, the voyage from Honolulu to San Francisco consuming ten miles. One day during the sickness of heart of the crew he was employed to serve the vessel, which he did for four years. The trip he pronounces is most beautiful one, the phosphorus in the air at night making the prow of the ship seem as if it were ploughing through fire. Charks abound in the islands, and he counted the loss of one man who with a companion was engaged in hunt-ing them. He slipped from the rocky monitory on which he had been standing, and was carried away by the rocks. Some days afterward a four-foot shark was killed some miles away from the scene, and on being named the man's foot and leg were found to be in his stomach. The foot is recognized by an ingrowing nail. Larsen was in the islands during theague, but he and his family were not detected. He is employed on the Maule temple at Fullerton, and will take up his permanent residence here. Company E's Hop. At Armory hall this evening the members of Company E, Seventh regiment, will give a hop, the proceeds to devoted to the Galveston sufferers. Gen. Last, commanding the First regade, is expected to be present, as well as Col. Berry of the Seventh regiment. The ladies of the Fraternal Aid will serve supper in the lower hall. An enviable time is anticipated. The charity is a most worthy one, and a large attendance will doubtless be present. VICE PRESIDENTS FOR THE NEEDHAM MEETING. Anaheim—Frank Shanley, Max Nebelung, George A. Hunter, Henry Kuchel, Richard Melrose, H. A. Dickel, C. Bruce, George Boyd, E. P. Fowler, W. H. Bienerhassett, J. B. Rea, Peter Weisel, Jr., S. Littlefield, L. E. Miller, A. Nagle, F. A. Korn. West Anaheim—J. W. Duckworth, E. Barr, C. A. Norman, Alex Henry, A. H. Cargill, J B. Neff. Garden Grove—Hans Young, John Nichols, W. A. Newberry, Wm. McColough. Fullerton—W. L. Hale, A. McDermont, E.R. Amerige, O. Jensen. La Habra—W.J. Hole, F.R.Aldrich, Z.T.Coy. Placentia—Wm.Crowther, A.S.Bradford, Geo.B.Key, A.T.Pendleton. Buena Park—W.G.Potter, E.B.Foster, S.O.Walker, Geo.E.Dutton,Harry Whitaker, Dr.Hasson,C.S.Kennedy,Cas.Landell. Santa Ana—Z.B.West,LinnL.Shaw,E.S.Wallace JamesMcFadden,E.T.Langley JudgeBallard,CashHarveyDr.Hill. OTHER SPEAKERS. E.O.Larkins and Judson Brusie of San Francisco, orators of State-wide reputation, will also address the meeting. Mr.Needham will speak at Orange Tuesday evening, Oct.2; at Santa Ana Wednesday, Oct.3,and at Fullerton Thursday,Oct.4. Local Dots. St.Michael's guild will meet on Thursday next with Mrs Jacob Stern at Fullerton. German Evangelical Lutheran service and communion next Sunday in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m.Sunday school at 2 o'clock. The pretty line of Ladies' Skirt Patterns at Federman's are going fast. Only one pattern of each Go and see them before they are all gone. Then he became confidential and said: "Every once in a while you see fellows running after the plumber, when the first heavy shower of winter sets in, all anxious to have him come and stop leaks. Lots of property is destroyed,and much inconvenience results,because the plumber cannot attend to the wants of all. "I operate differently.I have the roof repaired every Fall,and then let it rain You know,我 think we're going to have lots of rain this winter. "I also lay in a supply of wood sufficient to last all winter,"he continued,the reporter sought to make his escape,"long before the time for rain arrives.I'm all right,and sometimes my neighbors are who know where the woodpile is. But you have noticed,当the first rains come,the express wagon charging down the street with half a tier of wood for some fellow who has neglected to lay in a supply in time." The reporter barely escaped with his life. P.S.-The Burgomeister has had his wood carted into the shedwhere it is now under lock and key.The roof has been repaired and all leaks closed up,and now we are ready for Peck's rain.Turn it on,Professor! Game. The open season for rail,ducks and quail commences next Monday,Oct.1st.Local sportsmen expect to have excellent shooting,and are making preparations for the opening day. Change of Time The Santa Fe changed its time table on Tuesday.Sept.25th.Trains on the new card now leave Anaheim as follows:Northbound,7:55 a.m.and 5:05 p.m.daily,and 10:22 a.m.daily.except Sunday.Southbound,9:29 a.m.,5:54 p.m.daily,and 2:50 p.m.daily.except Sunday. The train arriving from Los Angeles 9:29 a.m.is 26 minutes earlier than on the old schedule. Millinery Opening: You are cordially invited to Miss Reynolds' Fall millinery opening,Oct.5th and 6th.at Santa Ana. All ladies purchasing a hat for $5 or more will have railroad fare refunded. Rev.William Kohlenbecker family arrived on Friday from Cruz.Mr.Kohlenberger has pointed minister of the German church on Broadway.He prefers first sermon last Sunday.The of his sermons next SundayMorning service,"God's Calling,""Answer of His People"German people of this city are invited to attend. Prof.Zeus has returned from Las Vegas and will open a studio for instruction in painting.is recognized as one of the artists of the State,and will pilis from Riverside,LosWhittier and other points.His collection of paintingshibition at his residence on those interested may spect them.His studio wBacks' block.up stairs.Marmaduke Strobel,songMax Strobelwho was May city in the early 70'swas interday,从San Luis Obispoby Frank Druryof S Major Strobel died in Londonwhile on an expedition to new sale of Catalina island.Hi have a photograph taken on steadwhich is still standlooking for family photographyold lang syne. Hugh Maywho was well known in Orange countyLos Angeles hospital on last week from the effects fever。他 was a native of Ibadewid in Southern Californiasome six years.Hes for the foreman of the Wilshirebut for two years past had Wilshire's private secretary.geles.May was the amateurpion of the State,and was among athletic circles.Hi be regretted by many friendsection. Cannery. The cannery is operatingtoes.of which the crop iswell.Upwards of a millioncans of fruits and tomatoesput up this season. Chas. Federman & Co. Another very pretty line of Ladies' Skirt Patterns, one each only, for Golf or Long Skirts, just received. Remember no two patterns are alike. Chas. Federman & Co. The only exclusive Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe house in Anaheim Shoes for Ladies widths: -B-C-D-E-EE LASTS Fascinators and Ladies' Squares in Black and Colors Shoes A very strong line of MISSES' and CHILDREN'S School Shoes PERSONAL MENTION. John Bowen was in from his ranch at Australia on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Dr. Bullard of Los Angeles a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kel. Valter Robinson, Mayor of Trabuco, is in town on Saturday afternoon on short business visit. Mrs. J. D. Lane has been granted a force from her husband, on the ground of desertion and failure to divide. Mrs. Amelia McGarvin has been granted a divorce from her husband,ennis McGarvin, on statutory grounds. George Bauer is visiting with his In-law and daughter, George L. Artis and wife, at Walters, Riverside county. Emma H. Way, aged 19 years, a resident of Spadra, and Arthur T. Miller, On a Balmy Summer Day When all nature is smiling in its beauty, there is no one who will not long to get out on the road and enjoy the pleasures of the country, either driving or on horseback, and if you need a new Set of Harness or Saddle, Carriage, Top Buggy or Road or Farm Wagon, we can interest you. Our goods are made from the best materials and by expert makers. You will find the very best that is manufactured in the latest styles and designs at our store. Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. Max Jacobson Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL. IGLEHEARTS The New Cake Flour Swan's Down Prepared Cake Flour. Makes Delicious Angel Food and Other Cakes. You cannot fail to make good cakes with this flour. Not a self-rising flour, but good all the year round. Battered by best Teachers of Cookery. Package contains flour for 12 cakes. Sold by the best grocers everywhere. IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. H. A. DICKEL, Distributor. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen MERCHANT TAILOR A large stock of SUMMER SUITINGS still on hand to select from. My prices are the lowest. My goods are the newest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed to all. Call once and you will Joseph Helmsen MERCHANT TAILOR A large stock of SUMMER SUITINGS still on hand to select from. My prices are the lowest. My goods are the newest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed to all. Call once and you will come again. FRITZ YUNGBLUTH MERCHANT TAILOR, RUHMANN BLOCK, ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM RESTAURANT Backs' Block, Los Angeles St. Come and get a square meal cooked by a young lady. PRICE 20 CENTS. MISS EMILIE C. MARTIN. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP AUG. BAUM, PROP. First-class Tonsorial Artist. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTYI Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.