anaheim-gazette 1901-03-07

WATER OUT OF THE UPPER DITCHES TODAY. Cajon Canal Will Be Cleaned and Graded. Water Will Continue in the Anaheim Ditches. At the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon the Ditch Committee started the ball by submitting the following report in writing, which was read by Secretary Krick: ANAHEIM, Cal., March 2, 1901. The Ditch Committee reports as follows: As to the proposed change in the ditch through Mr. Brunsworth's place, the committee could not arrive at a satisfactory conclusion without the aid of an engineer. It appears that Mr. Brunsworth will be the most benefited person; therefore if he is willing to get an engineer to make the necessary surveys and show the company that the change would be practicable, then we would permit him to make the proposed changes at his own expense, under the supervision of the Superintendent. In regard to Mr. Nenno's application to have the ditch cemented on the east line of his place, we report that over a year ago he asked to have the same ditch cemented under the present existing rules to haul gravel, cement and back-filling. We do not feel justified in breaking the rules to comply with his application to the board at our last meeting, but we recommend the cementing to be done under the prevailing rules and regulations. We also report that the ditch along the east line of Messrs. Parkins' and Plerotti's places has been cemented, and the work is quite satisfactory. We recommend that the board will take action at this meeting towards authorizing the Superintendent to clean, grade and place the main canal in proper condition for summer irrigation. Mr. Pierotti, speaking for the committee, urged the adoption of the report, adding that the present was the proper time for cleaning the Cajon canal. If this hot weather keeps up, he said, many irrigators would want water, and the company should take advantage of the season to put the canal in good shape to supply them. Mr. Sherwood said if water was turned out of the ditches at this time flume in two or three days. He was instructed to place a dam in the river at the intake while water was out of the Cajon canal, to permit it to run into the Anaheim ditch. Mr. Sherwood, reporting for the committee appointed to procure a suitable place at Fullerton for the posting of daily reports of water deliveries, said the committee had no meeting, and asked for further time. He had been in conference with Mr. Balcom, who had expressed a willingness to accommodate irrigators in any way in his power. He also agreed to receive money from shareholders for water, if any considerable number of them desired to deposit with him, and make no charge for the service except the cost of handling the coin. The committee was granted further time. Supt. Woodward's report was read, as follows: ANAHEIM, Cal., Feb. 28, 1901. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company—Gentlemen: The expenses incurred during the month of February are as follows: Regular employees... $385 00 Cleaning and trimming banks of Anaheim canal to date... 158 75 Labor on Anaheim branch ditch... $12 00 Cleaning north branch near ostrich farm... 25 25 Cleaning Cajon canal from head to section house... 22 80 Cleaning canal from section house to flume 4... 26 25 - 90 30 Repairs. Repairing crossing near 8. Kraemer ranch—labor... 7 00 Repairing crossing near P. H. Krick's—labor... 7 25 Repairing crossing near H. Schaller's—labor... 5 50 Repairing Brunsworth drop... 1 00 - 6 50 Repairing avenue ditch on east line of C. C. Chapman's—labor... 4 00 To 1 bbl cement at $3.60... 3 00 - 7 60 Repairing Anaheim division gate—labor... 20 00 Repairing Anaheim overchute—labor... 22 00 Repairing sluice gate above fill 3... 15 00 - 57 00 Construction. To constructing 1064 ft. of cement ditch—to labor... 88 62 To 35 bbls. cement at $3.60... 126 00 - 217 62 By 35 empty barrels at 5 cts... 1 75 Net cost to company... $215 87 Average cost to company per ft., $18% cts. Respectfully submitted, J. M. WOODWARD, Superintendent. A communication was received from L. B. Benchley and others at Fullerton, asking for the cementing of a ditch from the northeast corner of the T. W. Cline place, and connecting with the pipe at the Presbyterian Church. To the Ditch Committee. Secretary Krick read a communica- bond in the amount of $1800, and his filing an affidavit of loss. At the suggestion of Mr. Sherwood the Fullerton improvement club were granted use of the company's cement ditch on Northam avenue for carrying off drainage, the ditch to be left clean and in good repair. On motion of Mr. Bradford, seconded by Mr. Steward, the zanjeros were instructed to carry out the provisions of Section 17, which provide that irrigators shall pay for the exact amount of water furnished them. For instance, if one purchases 100 inches and is delivered 90, he is to pay for the amount actually furnished; likewise, if he be furnished 110 inches, then he is to pay for the larger amount. Also that zanjeros keep a strict account of all water received by them. Mr. Adams' request relative to changing the course of the ditch running through the Gates place was referred to the Ditch Committee. Mr. Bradford moved, seconded by Mr. Steward, that after April 1st all parties using water from the company's ditches for domestic purposes be charged for the same, the price to be fixed at the next meeting. Mr. Bradford said many were taking water from the ditches for domestic purposes and for watering stock, and they never paid a cent for the support of the company. Mr. Smith arose and said such a provision would be in non-conformity with the Constitution of the United States, and he hoped the board would not ratify it. In a recent Arizona case coming under his notice he had seen the law quoted in support of his contention, to the effect that the constitution gave people right to take water without restriction from a running stream. Attorney Melrose, being appealed to, said he had not heard of the Arizona decision referred to by Mr. Smith, but he doubted the accuracy of the report. Probably the Arizona man was a riparian owner, and as such was entitled to his rights in the running stream, but there was nothing in the law to prevent the company imposing such charges as it saw fit for water taken from its ditches under the conditions cited by Mr. Bradford. We recommend that the board will take action at this meeting towards authorizing the Superintendent to clean, grade and place the main canal in proper condition for summer irrigation. Mr. Pierotti, speaking for the committee, urged the adoption of the report, adding that the present was the proper time for cleaning the Cajon canal. If this hot weather keeps up, he said, many irrigators would want water, and the company should take advantage of the season to put the canal in good shape to supply them. Mr. Sherwood said if water was turned out of the ditches at this time cabbage growers would suffer irretrievable loss. He considered there was danger of another rain, which might fill up the canal like the storm in November; therefore he thought the work of cleaning the canal should be deferred until later in the season, when all danger of damage by excessive rainfall would be past. However, it was absolutely necessary for the cabbage men to have water now, and he opposed the recommendation of the committee. Moreover, he thought irrigators should have at least a week's notice of the intention to turn the water out. He thought the matter of the filling up of the upper canal should be studied by the Directors, and a plan submitted by the Ditch Committee whereby such damage might be obviated in future. If the earth from the ditches when cleaning operations are on should be thrown upon the upper bank, a levee might be constructed, and the storm water carried along to one or two or three places where overchutes might be constructed to carry the water over the canal. He had recently seen the statement in print that, on account of the damage to the upper canal in November, necessitating turning out the water for several weeks, the cabbage output had been reduced from an estimate of 250 cars to 75 cars. His own loss, by the fact that he could not get water when he had planned to set out his cabbage, he reckoned at $1000. He would have set out 10 or 12 acres more if had had water. Another grower's prospective loss had been $2000. The Ditch Committee should make some sort of recommendation whereby this state of affairs might not be repeated. Perhaps throwing the material from the ditches upon the upper bank might be the means of stopping the flood waters from filling up the canal. He thought it feasible to run this water off by means of overchutes placed at advantageous points. Mr. Smith said it would not do to turn the water out of the ditch at this time, for if we should have no more rain irrigators would be anxious to get water. Mr. Pierotti—The Ditch Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning out the water—it leaves that to the board. The committee believes the water should be turned out soon, so that the necessary repairs to the main canal might be made in time to supply the demand for water which is sure to come if the weather should continue dry another week or two. As for Mr. Sherwood, speaking for the committee, urged the adoption of the report, adding that the present was the proper time for cleaning the Cajon canal. If this hot weather keeps up, he said, many irrigators would want water, and the company should take advantage of the season to put the canal in good shape to supply them. Mr. Sherwood said if water was turned out of the ditches at this time cabbage growers would suffer irretrievable loss. He considered there was danger of another rain, which might fill up the canal like the storm in November; therefore he thought the work of cleaning the canal should be deferred until later in the season, when all danger of damage by excessive rainfall would be past. However, it was absolutely necessary for the cabbage men to have water now, and he opposed the recommendation of the committee. Moreover, he thought irrigators should have at least a week's notice of the intention to turn the water out. He thought the matter of the filling up of the upper canal should be studied by the Directors, and a plan submitted by the Ditch Committee whereby such damage might be obviated in future. If the earth from the ditches when cleaning operations are on should be thrown upon the upper bank, a levee might be constructed, and the storm water carried along to one or two or three places where overchutes might be constructed to carry the water over the canal. He had recently seen the statement in print that, on account of the damage to the upper canal in November, necessitating turning out the water for several weeks, the cabbage output had been reduced from an estimate of 250 cars to 75 cars. His own loss, by the fact that he could not get water when he had planned to set out his cabbage, he reckened at $1000. He would have set out 10 or 12 acres more if had had water. Another grower's prospective loss had been $2000. The Ditch Committee should make some sort of recommendation whereby this state of affairs might not be repeated. Perhaps throwing the material from the ditches upon the upper bank might be the means of stopping the flood waters from filling up the canal. He thought it feasible to run this water off by means of overchutes placed at advantageous points. Mr. Smith said it would not do to turn the water out of the ditch at this time, for if we should have no more rain irrigators would be anxious to get water. Mr. Pierotti—The Ditch Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning out the water—it leaves that to the board. The committee believes the water should be turned out soon, so that the necessary repairs to the main canal might be made in time to supply the demand for water which is sure to come if the weather should continue dry another week or two. As for Mr. Sherwood, speaking for the committee, urged the adoption of the report, adding that the present was the proper time for cleaning the Cajon canal. If this hot weather keeps up, he said, many irrigators would want water, and the company should take advantage of the season to put the canal in good shape to supply them. Mr. Sherwood said if water was turned out of the ditches at this time cabbage growers would suffer irretrievable loss. He considered there was danger of another rain, which might fill up the canal like the storm in November; therefore he thought the work of cleaning the canal should be deferred until later in the season, when all danger of damage by excessive rainfall would be past. However, it was absolutely necessary for the cabbage men to have water now, and he opposed the recommendation of the committee. Moreover, he thought irrigators should have at least a week's notice of the intention to turn the water out. He thought the matter of the filling up ofthe upper canal should be studied bythe Directors,andaplan submittedbytheDitchCommitteewherebysuchdamagemightbeobviatedinfuture.Iftheearthfromtheditcheswhencleaningoperationsareonshouldbe thrownuptheupperbank,alevemightbeconstructed,andthestormwatercarriedalongtooneortwoorthreeplaceswheroverchutesmibestconstructedtocarrythewateroverthecanal.Hewadrecentlyseenthestatementinprintthat.onaccountofthedamagetotheuppercanalinNovember,Necessitatingturningoutthewaterforseveralweeks,thecabbagEOUThadbeenreducedfromanestimateof250carsto75cars.Hisownloss,bylefactthathecouldnotgetwaterwhenhehadplannedsetouthiscabbage,herereckenedat$1000.Hewouldhavesetout10or12acresmoreifhadhadwater.Anothergrower'sprospectivelosshadbeen$2000.TheDitchCommitteeshouldmakesomesortofrecommendationwherebythisstateofaffairsmightnotberepeated.Perhapsthrowingthematerialfromtheditchesupontheupperbankmightbethemeansofstoppingthefloodwatersfromfillingupthecanal。他oughtifeasibletorunthiswateroffbymeansofoverchutesplacedatadvantageouspoints.Mr.Smithsaiditwouldnotdototurnthewateroutoftheditchatthistime.forifweshouldhaveno morerainirrigatorswouldbeanxioustogetwater. Mr.Pierotti—The Ditch Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning outthewater—it leaves that totheboard.Thecommitteebelievesthewatershouldbeturnoutsoon,sothoatthenecessaryrepairstothemaincanalcouldbemadeintimetosupplythedemandforwaterwhichissuretocomeiftheweathershouldcontinuedryanotherweekortwo.AsforMr.Sherwood,speakingforthecommittee,urgedtheadoptionofthereport,addingthatpresentwasthepropertimeforcleaningtheCajoncanal.Iftheearthfromtheditcheswhencleaningoperationsareonshouldbe thrownuptheupperbank,alevemightbeconstructed,andthestormwatercarriedalongtooneortwoorthreeplaceswheroverchutesmibestconstructedtocarrythewateroverthecanal.Hewadrecentlyseenthestatementinprintthat.onaccountofthedamagetotheuppercanalinNovember,Necessitatingturningoutthewaterforseveralweeks,thecabbagEOUThadbeenreducedfromanestimateof250carsto75cars.Hisownloss,bylefactthathecouldnotgetwaterwhenhehadplannedsetouthiscabbage,herereckenedat$1000.Hewouldhavesetout10or12acresmoreifhadhadwater.Anothergrower'sprospectivelosshadbeen$2000.TheDitchCommitteeshouldmakesome sortofrecommendationwherebythisstateofaffairsmightnotberepeated.Perhapsthrowingthematerialfromtheditchesupontheupperbankmightbethemeansofstoppingthefloodwatersfromfillingupthecanal.他oughtifeasibletorunthiswateroffbymeansofoverchutesplacedatadvantageouspoints.Mr.Smithsaiditwouldnotdototurnthewateroutoftheditchatthistime.forifwe Shouldhaveno morerainirrigatorswouldbeanxioustogetwater. Mr.Pierotti—The Ditch Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning outthewater—it leaves that totheboard.Thecommitteebelievesthewatershouldbeturnoutsoon,sothoatthenecessaryrepairstothemaincanalcouldbemadeintimetosupplythedemandforwaterwhichissuretocomeiftheweathershouldcontinuedryanotherweekortwo.AsforMr.Sherwood,speakingforthecommittee,urgedtheadoptionofthereport,addingthatpresentwasthepropertimeforcleaningtheCajoncanal.IftheearthfromtheditcheswhencleaningOperationsareonshouldbe thrownuptheupperbank,alevemightbeconstructed,andthestormwatercarriedalongtooneortwoorthreeplaceswheroverchutesmibestconstructedtocarrythewateroverthecanal.Hewadrecentlyseenthestatementinprintthat.onaccountofthedamagetotheuppercanalinNovember,Necessitatingturningoutthewaterforseveralweeks,thecabbagEOUThadbeenreducedfromanestimateof250carsto75cars.Hisownloss,bylefactthathecouldnotgetwaterwhenhehadplannedsetouthiscabbage,herereckenedat$1000.Hewouldhavesetout10or12acresmoreifhadhadwater.Anothergrower'sprospectivelosshadbeen$2000.TheDitchCommitteeshouldmakesome sortofrecommendationwherebythisstateofaffairsmightnotberepeated.Perhapsthrowingthematerialfromtheditchesupontheupperbankmightbethemeansofstoppingthefloodwatersfromfillingupthecanal.他oughtifeasibletorunthiswateroffbymeansofoverchutesplacedatadvantageouspoints.Mr.Smithsaiditwouldnotdototurnthewateroutoftheditchatthistime.forifwe Shouldhaveno morerainirrigatorswouldbeanxioustogetwater. Mr.Pierotti—The Dich Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning outthewater—it leaves that totheboard.Thecommitteebelievesthewatershouldbeturnoutsoon,sothoatthenecessaryrepairstothemaincanalcouldbemadeintimetosupplythedemandforwaterwhichissuretocomeiftheweathershouldcontinuedryanotherweekor two.AsforMr.Sherwood,speakingforthecommittee,urgedtheadoptionofthereport,addingthatpresentwasthepropertimeforcleaningtheCajoncanal.IftheearthfromtheditcheswhencleaningOperationsareonshouldbe thrownuptheupperbank,alevemightbeconstructed,andthestormwatercarriedalongtooneortwoorthreeplaceswheroverchutesmibestconstructedtocarrythewateroverthecanal.HewadrecentlyseenThestatementinprintthat.onaccountofthedamagetotheuppercanalinNovember,Necessitatingturningoutthewaterforseveralweeks,thecabbagEOUThadbeenreducedfromanestimateof250carsto75cars.Hisownloss,bylefactthathecouldnotgetwaterwhenhehadplannedsetouthiscabbage,herereckenedat$1000.Hewouldhavesetout10or12acresmoreifhadhadwater.Anothergrower'sprospectivelosshadbeen$2000.TheDichCommitteeshouldmakesome sortofrecommendationwherebythisstateofaffairsmightnotberepeated.Perhapsthrowingthematerialfromtheditchesupontheupperbankmightbe-themeansofstoppingthefloodwatersfromfillingup.thecanal.他oughtifeasibletorunthiswateroffbymeansofoverchutesplacedatadvantageouspoints.Mr.Smithsaiditwouldnotdototurnthewateroutoftheditchatthistime.forifwe Shouldhaveno morerainirrigatorswouldbeanxioustogetwater. Mr.C pierotti—The Dich Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning outthewater—it leaves that totheboard.Thecommitteebelievesthewatershouldbeturnoutsoon,sothoatthenecessaryrepairstothemaincanalcouldbemadeintimetosupplythedemandforwaterwhichissuretocomeiftheweathershouldcontinuedryanotherweekor two.AsforMr.Sherwood,speakingforthecommittee,urgedtheadoptionofthereport,addingthatpresentwas-thepropertimeforcleaningtheCajoncanal.IftheearthfromtheditcheswhencleaningOperationsareonshouldbe thrownup.theupperbank,alevemightbeconstructed,and-thestormwatercarriedalongtooneortwoorthreeplaceswheroverchutesmibestconstructedtocarry_thewaterover_thecanal.HewadrecentlyseenThestatementinprintthat.onaccountofThedamagetotheuppercanalinNovember,NecessitatingturningoutTheWaterForSeveral Weeks,theCabbagEOUThadbeenreducedfromanestimateOfFourCertificatesStandingInTheNameOfThe Late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.Application Of Mrs.Fay For A new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name of The late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu of four certificates standing in The name OF Four Certificates Standing In The Name Of The Late Mr.Fay,she having come into possession of them by decree of distribution of The estate,Between The Board and Explain what he has to sell.In Application Of Mrs.Fay For a new certificate for 38 shares of stock,in lieu OF Four Certificates Standing In The Name OF Four Certificates Standing In The Name OF Four Certificates Standing In THE NAME OF Four Certificates 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Th thresholdOfF Five Th thresholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOfF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFF Five threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFf五个threshholdOFF fivethreshholdOFF fivethreshholdOFF fivethreshholdOFF fivethreshholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrenchholdOFF fivethrench holdOFF fivethrench holdOFF fivethrench holdOFF fivethrench holdOFF fivethrench holdOFF五思hrench holdOFF五思hrench holdOFF五思hrench holdOFF五思hrench holdOFF五思hrench hold Mr. Smith said it would not do to turn the water out of the ditch at this time, for if we should have no more rain irrigators would be anxious to get water. Mr. Pierotti—The Ditch Committee does not presume to fix upon any specified time for turning out the water—it leaves that to the board. The committee believes the water should be turned out soon, so that the necessary repairs to the main canal might be made in time to supply the demand for water which is sure to come if the weather should continue dry another week or two. As for Mr. Sherwood's suggestion to throw the dirt from the canal upon the upper bank, I don't think the plan would be efficacious. The ditch which he considers would carry off the storm water would prove a breeding place for squirrels and gophers (here Mr. Steward put his hand to his mouth and indulged in silent laughter), and their burrowings (Pierotti looked at Steward, who still continued to laugh, in surprise) would lead the storm water into the canal. Furthermore, if the main canal was incapable of carrying off the flood waters, I doubt if the smaller ditch above it would fill the bill. Mr. Sherwood—I don't know that I said anything about making another ditch above the canal. I said we might solve the problem by forming a levee, ten feet high and twenty feet wide. The company might hire a small boy to catch gophers, or to fill up their holes. (Here Steward put his hand to his mouth again to still the risibilities that were evidently rising in him.) Mr. Sherwood moved that when water is turned out of the canal, irrigators be given a week's notice. There was no second. Mr. Bradford thought the levee on the upper side of the ditch would be in imminent peril of being washed down into the waterway, and thus do more harm than good. He moved the Superintendent be instructed to turn water out of the canal on Wednesday, March 6, in order to clean and grade the same. This would give Mr. Sherwood and other cabbage growers time to get the water, which would run in the lower ditches until Thursday (today). The same was carried. Supt. Woodward said he would have the Anaheim main ditch graded, cleaned and trimmed up as far as the certificates were surrendered, and a new one ordered to issue. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, writing from East Los Angeles, made her wishes known to the effect that when the interest fell due upon her note of $800, April 9th, she desired the principal. Ordered that she call for her money at that time. Mr. McFadden of Placentia bucked the line as follows: FULLERTON, Feb. 21, 1901. P. H. KRICK:—Will you please send me receipt for enclosed and send me statement of my account for water? I wish the board would request zanjeros to inform irrigators how much he has charged to each run. I never know whether I am charged 50, 60 or 70 inches. Neither do I know whether I am charged 12 hours, when I get only 10, etc. I am entirely unable to keep track of my water account. It is the only account of my year's transactions that I know nothing about. It should not be so. I see in the paper that a move has been made in that direction, but I think they have begun in the wrong place. Instead of the Secretary sending out a statement once a month, if the zanjero would notify each irrigator after each run and let the irrigators keep their own accounts. Yours, W. M. MCFAADDEN. Mr. Crowther (scratching his head)—Mac ought to know better than to send the board such a note as that. The letter was ordered to the file. Twelve shares of stock standing in the name of Mr. Melrose were ordered transferred, at his petition, to Mr. and Mrs. Kossert, they having purchased the property covered by the stock in the Del Campo tract. Communication from Santa Fe company enclosing check for payment of water furnished the oil wells; $125 per month, less $60.45 for the time water was out of the ditch. Received and filed. Communication from City Clerk Merritt, stating the city was about to grade West street, and pointing out that two of the company's wooden bridges crossing that street were in bad condition. The Superintendent was instructed to tear out the wooden structures and replace them with cement pipes. Attorney Melrose submitted an opinion in the case of the lost certificate of stock belonging to M. Nebelung. Ordered that a new certificate be issued to Nebelung on his filing an indemnity Adams and Bradford) to confer with him upon the subject stated. Mr. Adams pointed out where improvements could be made in the ditch system along the avenue running west at the Schulz place southwest of town, where, by cementing a piece of ditch, a half mile of earthen ditch could be abandoned. The men along the line of the ditch agree to haul the gravel and do backfilling. To the Ditch Committee. The Board of Audit here filed into the room, and reported that after twelve days of labor they had partially completed their report, which they submitted. The board is composed of Alex Wright, E. R. Amerige and M. Nebelung. The report will be found elsewhere. Mr. Travis of the other side of the river appeared, and Mr. Pierotti held a short consultation with him, the two going outside the meeting room. On his return he moved the board go into executive session. Mr. Sherwood objected to an executive session. He had had a conference with Mr. Travis, and did not believe what he had to bring before the board was of such a nature that it should be referred to a secret session. He believed in doing things in open session, and letting the stockholders know what was doing. Mr. Smith—I object to any business being transacted in executive session. Mr. Pierotti—Question! Question! The chair put the question, and the board voted to go into secret session with Mr. Travis, Sherwood and Smith voting "No". Horse Killed. Lewis and Zeus had the misfortune on Friday morning to lose a valuable horse which, while running about the corral in the rear of the stable, thrust a projecting piece of broken board into its side, penetrating the stomach. The board was a 1x3, and had been broken and split to a sharp point. Against this the animal thrust itself, the point entering behind the foreleg and penetrating to a depth of 18 inches. Dr. Sellac was telephoned to at Santa Ana, and came over on the 8 o'clock train. He found the animal past recovery. It died shortly thereafter. Later in the day Godfrey Stock hauled it out and buried it, DEATH MISSED A HARVEST AT THE GRADE. A Wagon-Load of School Children in a Runaway Narrowly Escape With Their Lives. At 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the telegraph in the Southern Pacific station at Loara ticked off the startling intelligence that a wagon-load of thirty school children from West Anaheim had been in a runaway accident on the El Modena grade, and that a number had been fatally injured. The dispatch was forwarded from the railroad office at McPherson, whither word had been brought from the scene of the accident. The agent in charge of the depot, S. E. Skidmore, was asked to inform Mr. Spencer, whose wife was in the wagon with a number of her pupils, of the accident, and to send physicians. Word was immediately sent up town, and until late in the evening those of the townspeople who had heard the disquieting news were in painful suspense regarding the authenticity of the many reports which were in circulation. Mr. Adams of the water board was on his way home from the meeting of the board, when he was informed by Mrs. Evans of the dispatch. Each had a child with the picnic party of school children that had left for the canyon in the morning. Mrs. Evans had just heard of the news, and was on her way driving up town. Handing his coat to the lady, Adams leaped upon his bicycle and set out for the canyon. Mrs. Evans drove up town and waited for the coming of some of the picnic party to learn the latest concerning the accident. The children in the West Anaheim and Katella schools had driven through town early in the morning for a picnic in the Santiago. Several farm wagons passed through town, laden with youngsters ashout in anticipation of a holiday in the hills. As they passed through town their voices brought the shopman to the door to see what the commotion was all about. Prof. Bird, principal of the West End stream, drove up with a party in a three-seater. Miss Darby and Mrs. Spencer, teachers at West Anaheim and Katella, occupied seats in a large beet wagon drawn by four horses and driven by help and physicians arrived, Miss Darby fell in a faint. Previously she had looked under the wagon to make sure there was no one under it. On returning home she was unable to leave her home, and on Monday her place in the school was filled by Miss Fay. On Tuesday morning she had sufficiently recovered to resume her duties at school. Mrs. Fred Mickle was returning from the picnic a short distance in rear of the wrecked wagon. One other wagon containing children had gone on ahead, but fortunately was down the grade and miles away, out of all danger from the runaway team, which plunged madly down the hill. Mrs. Mickle drove up near the overturned wagon, and, alighting, ran to the scene of the accident and did all in her power to render such assistance as in her power lay. By some wise forethought she had taken along in the morning a quantity of court plaster, some bandages and a bottle of brandy, feeling that if an accident should occur, these articles might be of advantage. They were put to good use, but water had to be brought from a distance of two miles. Among the injured children, she found her unconscious boy and her daughter, with a bad scalp wound. The lad was tenderly cared for, as well as all the others. After remaining unconscious until 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, he revived, at the residence of Dr. Wood, whither he had been taken. He was brought home on Monday evening's train, and is now improving. Lorin Henderson, driver of the team, is one of the best drivers in this section. No blame attacks to him. He says that as soon as the wagon entered upon the grade, he applied the brake; soon the rod broke, and the wagon started rapidly down the hill. The wagon box was upon the wheel horses in an instant, which frightened them and caused them to run. His presence of mind did not desert him, and in order to prevent a bad smashup down the steep embankment, he steered the wagon into the hill, where it was overturned. The accident was bad enough, but had the wagon gone down the embankment many precious lives must have been sacrificed. Charley Norman and a crew of men went to the scene of the accident Sunday morning and cleared up the wreck. He brought back the wrecked wagon. PERSONAL MENTION. Al Smith was in town on Saturday from his walnut ranch east of Fullerton. Eddie Crowther, the Placentia violin virtuoso, was in town on Tuesday afternoon next, the 14th. Mrs. Hartung will entertain the ladies' euchre club at her home on Thursday afternoon next, the 14th. Wm. Falkenstein and wife visited in San Bernardino during the week. He returned on Monday evening; his wife returned last evening. Bishop Johnson will hold services at the Episcopal church on Sunday morning at 11. The Bishop will also confirm a class of young ladies. Mrs. Garfias and her grandson, Manuel, visited in town during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau. She departed on Tuesday for Yuma. Mr. Rea has installed a pumping plant at his ranch at Katella, and has let a contract to Clarence Groat for the laying of 1320 feet of cement ditch on his east line. John Schaeffer has a force of men engaged in making excavations on West street for pipe lines to replace old wooden bridges over the company's ditches. Gustave Heiman came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to join his wife, who has been attending to the needs of her uncle, L. Guenther, whose death is elsewhere referred to. Carpenters McWilliams and Dunn have worked a transformation scene in the Barborka building on Center street, an entire new front having been put in. Painter Middleham was yesterday at work decorating the exterior. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Blick have returned from Dawson City and are visiting Mrs. Blick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Lovering of Orangethorpe avenue. After a brief sojourn they will go to England to remain permanently. Papa Hetebrink who for upwards of 20 years has been bringing butter into town each Saturday for his customers has been absent from his ranch for some weeks past, being detained at home with an attack of la gripe. His son John has been taking his place, and he states Papa is getting well and will soon be on the wagon again. George Boyd has resumed packing operations after a period of idleness owing to a scarcity of cars. He said some days ago that if car wars were going well that the constitution gave right to take water without from a running stream. Velrose, being appealed to, not heard of the Arizona court by Mr. Smith, but the accuracy of the report. Arizona man was a riparian and as such was entitled to the running stream, but nothing in the law to prevent imposing such charges as for water taken from its conditions cited by said he saw no reason many could not charge for from its ditches for domes when the company on the river makes such had been doing so for years. Was, at the suggestion of referred to the attorney for as to the board's right to charge, to report at the company on the application for a case in the La Habra reservoir development purposes. That the board arrive at as speedily as possible, himself and others intervene in the proposed work of the committee having charge said the committee been able to agree upon Mr. Eymann relative to the extract the company would no lease, and therefore ask time, which was granted. The matter is looked for at testing. Card said Col. Tuffree had him that he had recently settlement with the Stearns company relative to the title which had been settled, in one of the company's main through the Colonel's lands, and a conference with theATIVE to sundry matters in therewith. The ditch had badly in places, and the ditch it cemented. He de-ment with the company so all parties. He said he was glad toffree desired a conference company upon this important appointment of Sherwood Bouch Committee (Pierotti, Bradford) to confer with the subject stated. He pointed out where im-ould be made in the ditch the avenue running west place southwest of town, menting a piece of ditch, a carved ditch could be. The men along the line of tree to haul the gravel and milling. To the Ditch Com- of Audit here filed into reported that after twelve they had partially com- and Katella schools had driven through town early in the morning for a picnic in the Santiago. Several farm wagons passed through town, laden with youngsters ashout in anticipation of a holiday in the hills. As they passed through town their voices brought the shopman to the door to see what the commotion was all about. Prof. Bird, principal of the West End school, drove up with a party in a three-seater. Miss Darby and Mrs. Spencer, teachers at West Auaheim and Katella, occupied seats in a large beet wagon drawn by Lorin Henderson. In the wagon were some thirty children. This was the wagon that was wrecked. A number of the residents of West Anaheim, accompanied by Drs. Eddy and Wilson, started immediately for the scene of the accident. As the wagon was about half way down the grade the brake-rod snapped in two, throwing the wagon down upon the wheel horses. The wagon attained great speed and could be held in the roadway only with the greatest difficulty. It surged from side to side, narrowly escaping pitching off the steep embankment. The occupants were greatly alarmed, but the driver counselled them to keep their seats. Seeing the great danger of running off the grade, Henderson headed the wagon into the side of the hill. At the first impact, the wagon lifted off its bed, precipitating its human contents upon the side of the hill. The children were piled indiscriminally one upon the other, screaming with fright. Several were unconscious; many were bleeding; all were severely shaken up. Had the wagon fallen the other way, off the embankment, carrying its load of lives under it down the hill, there is no telling what a harvest of death the Grim Reaper, which seemed to lurk in the children's path, might not have claimed for his own. The front wheels became detached from the rest of the wagon, and with them the four horses plunged madly down the grade, the lines dangling on the ground at their sides. The wagon bed, tilted forward by the impact with the hill, escaped the rear wheel as it settled down in the roadway, a wreck. Those injured in the wreck were: WALTER MICKLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, who it was at first thought had been fatally injured. He suffered a contusion of the skull, and was knocked unconscious, remaining so for 12 hours. He sustained serious injuries about the head. He was taken to the residence of Dr. Wood at Orange, and on Sunday afternoon was brought home, where he is now resting easily. MARIE BENNERSCHEIDT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt, sustained a severe scalp wound and injuries about the head; her ear was cut, and it was feared at first her skull was crushed and that she could not survive. She was taken to the residence of Richard Pearson at El Modena, where she has since remained, it being impossible to move her. However it is confidently thought she will recover. GRETCHEN WEISEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weisel—left arm and Mrs. Peter Weis尔 EDITOR GAZETTE:——Dear Sir: Will you please allow me space in your paper for an account of our accident last Saturday? We were returning from the picnic grounds by way of Orange; this being the road we had always come on former occasions. Julius Schwentker was driving the foremost wagon; Mr. Henderson, the one that overturned; and myself a third wagon, while Mrs. Mickle brought up in the rear in her surrey. Julius Schwentker descended the grade and was out of sight when the rest of us reached the top of the grade. Mr. Henderson reached the grade some few rods ahead of my wagon, and started down with everything apparently under control. My wagon followed at some distance, and I noticed nothing wrong until his wagon had gotten more than half way to the first landing. On a sudden huge cloud of dust led me to think something was wrong. The next instant witnessed the accident. The occupants of the wagon were thrown headlong against the sharp rocks jutting out from the bank, while four horses went over an embankment in a general mixup. At this juncture, Mr. Henderson acted with great presence of mind. Paying no attention to his horses, he immediately set to work to extricate him to care for the injured. Mrs.Kendrick,Miss Bertha Benner-scheidt,Mrs.Mickle,and myself went to rescue as soon as possible and cared for the sufferers as best we could.Mrs.Kendrick和Maude Mickle then drove to Orange to secure surgical assistance, while a load of those able to ride-were taken to El Modena and put immediately under a physician's care. When Surgeon Wood and Dr.Wood of Orange arrived,they ordered Gretschenlw and Walter Mickle to be taken tothe home of Surgeon Wood for more thorough examination.As soon asthe sufferers could be left,a'phone message was sent to Santa Ana for a tally-and carriages to bringthe party downthe grade,and on Anaheim if they were able to come.Inthe meantime,Julius Schwentker's wagon had been loaded withthe more fortunate onesand sent home. The writer visited all ofthe injured last Sunday,and found them in fairly good spirits and progressing toward recovery. In view ofthe many marvellous and distorted reports affloat,fifty readers will permit.I will offer a few comments and right some ofthe stories. The children both injured and uninjured behaved exceedingly well.The showed uselfishness to a marked degree,and obeyed promptly.I shall not undertake comments on individual Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentiontohiswalk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegivehisattentionto his walk-nranch eatsmallfastforrepackseveralcarloadsoffruitowingto deterioration.ShortageofcarsisreportedfromalmosteveryorangeshippingpointinSouthernCalifornia. Mr.Freie having been inthe sappoon business for thirty-one yearsand having disposed ofhisrotisseerwillintherefuturegiveHis attribution to his brother Adolphpand will retire for a season,during which he may make a pleasure trip to Europe.His successor is a graduate one ofthe finest watchmaking establishments inThe United States,and in every way qualified to carry onthe business so successfully conducted inthe past bythe retiring proprietor. See these announcementofthe change amongnearnew advertisements elsewhere. 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She was taken to the residence of Richard Pearson at El Modena, where she has since remained, it being impossible to move her. However it is confidently thought she will recover. GRETCHEN WEISEL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel—Left arm and collar bone broken. Taken to Dr. Wood's, where she remains. DAVID CHRISTEN, son of W. F. Christen—Severe cut on forehead, necessitating five stitches; left wrist broken. He stood his injuries bravely, refusing an anaesthetic when the doctors sewed up his wound. CHARLEY DARLING, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darling—Knocked unconscious, but soon recovered; cactus thorns in leg, and badly shaken up. LOLA DUCKWORTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth—Scalp wound. MAUDE MICKLE, sister of Walter—Scalp wound. GRACIE SPARKS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks—Scalp wound. RUSSEL EVANS, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans—Back hurt. EARL SPENCER, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Spencer—Scalp wound. FRED WEISE, AMELIA GREEN, PERCY ELLIOTT, CLARENCE BREEDING AND WILLIE HUHN—Scalp wounds. As soon as the tangled mass of children could be ministered to, word was sent to El Modena and Orange, summoning help. The good people of these two places at once responded, and did all in their power to assist in alleviating the sufferings of the injured. They threw open their homes, and many of the children were taken there; some of them for the night; others until such time as their injuries would admit of moving them. Miss Darley, one of the teachers in the West Anaheim school, was badly bruised by the fall, and sustained severe scalp wounds and an injury to the hip. Forgetting about her own injuries, she set about ministering to the needs of the injured children, and won the praise of all by her heroic work. After sage was sent to Santa Ana for a tally ho and carriages to bring the party down the grade, and on to Anaheim if they were able to come. In the meantime, Julius Schwentker's wagon had been loaded with the more fortunate ones and sent home. The writer visited all of the injured last Sunday, and found them in fairly spirited and progressing toward recovery. In view of the many marvelous and distorted reports afloat, if my readers will permit, I will offer a few comments and right some of the stories. The children both injured and uninjured behaved exceedingly well. They showed uuselfishness to a marked degree, and obeyed promptly. I shall not undertake comments on individual heroism. I wish, however, in justice to Miss Darby, to correct the newspaper report that she fainted from fright, and from witnessing the sight. She did not faint for fully twenty minutes after the accident. During this time, she was working constantly with the injured children. Finally, because of her own injuries and from exhaustion, she gave up, but only for a short time. A list of the severely injured and their injuries follows: Walter Mickle—Concussion of the brain feared for a time; is improving; was brought home on the train Sunday evening. Marie Bennerscheidt—Concussion of the brain feared; is improving; not yet able to return home. Gretchen Weisel — Humerus bone of left arm broken near the shoulder; is resting well, but not yet able to return home. David Christen—Forehead badly cut; left wrist fractured; was brought home Sunday morning. Fred Weise—Scalp wound; right hand badly sprained; bruised hip. Amelia Green—Scalp wound. Maude Mickle—Scalp wound and bruises. Grace Sparks—Badly bruised about the head and shoulders. Earl Spencer—Scalp wound. Lola Duckworth—Scalp wound. Mrs. Hattle Spencer, teacher—Foot sprained. Miss Rosa Darby, teacher—Hip, back and head injured. Mrs. Pixly and Mrs. Wood of Orange have our gratitude unbounded, for their kindness and hospitality. We wish especially to thank the good people of El Modena, who so kindly assisted us. We were fortunate in being thrown among friends. And perhaps never again in our lives will we have so clearly exemplified, "what's in a name?" as was shown by those same friends. May the Lord guide, guard and keep them, is our prayer. RICHARD N. BIRD. George S. Gregson of Los Angeles representing an orange-buying firm in that city, was in town on Tuesday, in company with Mr. Cargill, having come down to Fullerton on the morning train to see to the shipping of several carloads of oranges. Mr. Gregson is a brother of the general freight agent of the Santa Fe Railway company, who will be remembered as the first agent the company had in Anheim when the road was built here in 1888. He met with numerous friends in town, and his stay was made pleasant until the departure of the evening train. T. S. Grimshaw while working in the Griffith planing-mill on Thursday had the middle finger of his left hand caught in the cogwheels of the machine, and narrowly escaped the loss of it. By a dexterous movement he succeeded in extricating it, but only after it had been badly lacerated at torn. Several stitches had to be taken in it. Mr. Grimshaw's right hand had minus three fingers as a result of contact with a circular saw. Recently while ripping lumber, he slipped the saw dust and narrowly escaped falling upon the saw. Notwithstanding these mishaps he is regarded as one of the most expert millmen in the State. Mrs. E. Wenzel and her daughter Miss Paula, aunt and cousin of Oscar Adolph Luedke, who have so nobly assisted the boys in the hour of their sad trial and have them now comfortably housed in their bachelors' house will leave shortly for their home in San Francisco. Miss Paula is making a short visit with the family of W. Eymann, her cousin. On her way home she will visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Wenzel is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Frothing, and will leave for San Francisco in about a week. The many friends she the ladies will regret to learn of the coming departure. White shirtwaists at 40 cents at Harris & Falkenstein's. You want your roof fixed, repaired painted; see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim All work guaranteed. THE SHIRTWAIST OF 1901 is so different from the one of the previous season, that one glance is sufficient to tell one from the other. THIS week we received the first shipment of NEW YORK tailor-made Shirtwaists. The "KNICKERBOCKER" waist is of so high a quality, so perfect in style and fit, that it is carried in the leading dry goods stores of the country. They have the latest style sleeves—Bishop sleeves with soft cuffs—the new collar and everything that fashion has brought for this garment. The variety of material is very large, ranging from strong Percale to the finest Organdy and Swiss. We have bought a line of shirtwaists, white lawn, nicely finished, with tucked back, soft cuffs, etc., worth 75c., which we will put on sale at the price of 40 cents. This is an opportunity never offered before to the shopping public of Anaheim. Come quick, before they are gone. Come in and see our new line of Silk flannels, embroidered Serges, Summer silks, etc. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. FOR THE Lenten Season A complete line of seasonable Groceries Salt Salmon Herring Sardines Salmon Bellies Codfish Oysters Lenten Season A complete line of seasonable Groceries Salt Salmon Salmon Bellies Herring Codfish Sardines Oysters Abalone Clams A superb line of Cheese at DICKEL'S READY FOR THE SPRING Demand of drivers that love style, beauty and well made vehicles; we are with a stock that is unrivalled for workmanship and rich and handsome trimmings and general excellence. Our 'concord buggies for light road use, as well as our carriages for family use, can not be matched anywhere for price. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA IMPERIAL CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES. INVESTORS ABSOLUTELY PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS. OUR Stock furnishes the best investment offered today. Why? Because every dollar invested is used in development work. Because we own over 2000 acres of first-class oil land. Because we have four producing wells, and Well No. 5 will be completed within 60 days. Because an investment in our stock is made absolutely safe by gilt edge collateral security which is placed in escrow to the credit of the stockholder covering every dollar that he invests. This does not lessen your opportunity to gain a fortune, but makes your investment with us absolutely safe. Every chance to win, no possibility of loss. Just what you are looking for. Send for map and descriptive matter. Why not investigate today? Call or write at once. Imperial Consolidated Oil Co.. OUR Stock furnishes the best investment offered today. Why? Because every dollar invested is used in development work. Because we own over 2000 acres of first-class oil land. Because we have four producing wells, and Well No. 5 will be completed within 60 days. Because an investment in our stock is made absolutely safe by gilt edge collateral security which is placed in escrow to the credit of the stockholder covering every dollar that he invests. This does not lessen your opportunity to gain a fortune, but makes your investment with us absolutely safe. Every chance to win, no possibility of loss. Just what you are looking for. Send for map and descriptive matter. Why not investigate today? Call or write at once. Imperial Consolidated Oil Co.. 319 Laughlin Building, Tel. Green 1074. Los Angeles, Cal. Remember... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionery in Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts