anaheim-gazette 1901-04-04

WARFARE AGAINST THE SCALE Quarterly Report of the Orange County Commissioners of Bugology. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Orange county — Gentlemen: We herewith beg to submit the following report for the quarter ending March 31, 1901: Number of orchards fumigated ... 5 Number of trees fumigated ... 873 Total cost ... $127.08 Divided as follows: Chemicals ... $73.21 Labor ... 39.37 Use of tents ... 14.50 Cash on hand first of quarter. Chemical fund ... $72.93 Tent fund ... 1.48 Bills Receivable first of quarter. Chemical fund ... $13.15 Labor fund ... 11.47 Tent fund ... 5.32 Disbursements during quarter. Paid for chemicals ... $68.00 Paid for labor ... 50.84 Deposited with treasurer ... 21.00 Money on hand. Chemical fund ... $91.29 Tent fund ... 30 Signed, H. HAMILTON, L. Z. HUNTINGTON, I. N. RAFFERTY, Horticultural Commissioners. NEW LAW ABOUT PARIS GREEN. The State Board of Horticulture has issued the following circular letter to dealers in and manufacturers of paris green, and to fruit growers: Your attention is called to the following act passed by the Legislature and now in force, relating to the sale of paris green used as an insecticide. Packages should be sent to the Agricultural department at Berkeley for examination. Growers, when purchasing, should see that a certificate from the director, Professor E. W. Hilgard, accompanies the material. An act to prevent fraud in the sale of paris green used as an insecticide: The people of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. It shall be the duty of each and every manufacturer of paris green (commercial aceto-arsenite of copper) to be used as an insecticide within this State, and of every dealer in original packages of said paris green manufactured outside of this State, before the said paris green is offered or exposed for sale, or sold, within this State, an insecticide to submit to the LOCAL ITEMS ABOUT TOWN. Ostriches. Ed Atherton was in town from the ostrich farm on Monday. He stated there are only 74 birds upon the farm at present, 200 having been shipped to the farm at Phoenix. He has had poor luck in raising young ostriches for a year or two past, and attributes it to the drouth of the past few years. A number of the birds are sitting now, and he hopes to bring off a number of young before long. An ostrich sits upon her eggs 60 days before hatching. Mr. Atherton says he ought to have good luck with his young birds this year, as oranges and cabbages are cheap, and these the birds consider rare delicacies. An orange is picked up by them whole and dropped upon the ground and picked up again until sufficiently mashed, when it is swallowed at a gulp. Corn is fed to the birds in the winter time to keep them warm. The birds now on the ranch are in prime condition, and the industry has been unusually successful for many seasons past. Thunder Storm. On Friday and Saturday the citizens of Orange county were treated to the novel experience of a thunder storm such as the oldest inhabitant declared he had never seen in California. On Friday the sky to the north was during the afternoon of inky blackness. Rain, hail and snow fell heavily in the mountains. The storm lasted an hour or more. The wind blew from the north, and big drops of rain fell in town. On Saturday at noon the phenomenon was repeated. The inky clouds obscured half the sky toward the north. It was such a sight as was never before seen hereabout. Thunder rolled and lightning flashed, and the weather prophet said it looked like Kansas cyclone weather. Eighteen-hundredths of an inch of water fell. The dark clouds drifted overhead, toward the south, and while the afternoon was cloudy no more rain fell. The rain was a welcome visitor to the many acres of late-sown grain and beets throughout the county. It freshened up vegetation and proved to be of material assistance to the crops. Total rain for the season, 12.35 inches, according to the Southern Pacific gauge; last year to date, 5.23. ORANGE COUNTY OIL FORMATIONS. Prof. Watts Writes upon the Subject of His Researches at Burriel Point and the Santiago. Although the line of research to which the writer was assigned did not extend to the Santa Ana river, he made a reconnaissance of a portion of the foothills of the Santa Ana mountains, the reason being that the rocks are much better exposed in the Santa Ana mountains than they are in the Puente hills. As previously mentioned, the Santa Ana mountains are separated by the Santa Ana river. These mountains at their northern end are formed of eruptive rock and sedimentary rock of tertiary and cretaceous age. The cretaceous rocks contain coal veins, which have been mined for years. The portion of the foothills of the Santa Ana mountains which were especially examined by the writer, is between the Santa Ana river and Santiago canyon, and extends from the village of Olive to the west line of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. Throughout this area the formations correspond to those seen in the Puente hills. As this locality shows by far the best sequence of the conglomerate shale and sandstone formations which has come under the notice of the writer, it is in order to describe it in detail. At Burruel point the exposed rocks are conglomerate, resting on clayshale interbedded with thin strata of sandstone. No actual contact between the conglomerate and the underlying shale is observed; but the following data suggest a non-conformability between the conglomerate and the shale. The white shale rests upon a course sandstone. From investigation between these points it is obvious that the formations referred to rests one on another in the order named; but the shales have been so much disturbed that the locality is an unfavorable one in which to estimate their thickness, or to determine their conformability or non-conformability with the rocks inclosing them. In the opinion of the writer, the various kinds of shale mentioned rest conformably one on another, gradually passing from yellowish clayshale to sandy shale, to tough blue shale, to whitish shale and to white shale. Whether the whiteness of the shale is due to the character of the sediments from which it is formed, or whether it results from the alteration of the dark- An act to prevent fraud in the sale of paris green used as an insecticide: The people of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. It shall be the duty of each and every manufacturer of paris green (commercial aceto-arsenite of copper) to be used as an insecticide within this State, and of every dealer in original packages of said paris green manufactured outside of this State, before the said paris green is offered or exposed for sale, or sold, within this State as an insecticide, to submit to the director of the California Agricultural Experiment station at Berkeley samples of said paris green, and a written or printed statement setting forth: first, the brands of said paris green to be sold, the number of pounds contained in each package in which it is put on the market for sale, the name or names of the manufacturers and the place of manufacturing the same; second, the statement shall set forth the amount of combined arsenic which the said paris green contains, and the statement so furnished shall be considered as constituting a guarantee to the purchaser that every package of such paris green contains not less than the amount of combined arsenic set forth in the statement. Sec. 2. Every purchaser of said paris green in original packages, which is manufactured outside of this State who intends to sell or expose the same for sale, and every manufacturer of said paris green within this State, shall, after filing the statement above provided for, with the director of the California Agricultural Experiment station at Berkeley, receive from the said director a certificate stating that he has complied with the foregoing statement, which certificate shall be furnished without charge therefor; said certificate when furnished shall authorize the party when receiving the same to deal in this State in the said paris green. Any person who fails to comply with the terms of section 1 of this act shall not be entitled to such certificate and shall not be entitled to deal in said paris green within this State. Nothing in this section shall be construed as applying to retail dealers selling said paris green which has already been labeled and guaranteed. Sec. 3. Paris green, when sold, offered or exposed for sale, as an insecticide, in this State, shall contain at least 50 per centum of arsenious oxide and shall not contain more than 4 per centum of the same in the uncombined state. Sec. 4. The director of the California State Agricultural Station at Berkeley shall examine or cause to be examined different brands of paris green sold, offered or exposed for sale within the State, and cause samples of the same to be analyzed, and shall report results of analysis forthwith to the Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture and to the party or parties submitting said samples, and such report shall be final as regards its quality. Sec. 5. Any person or persons, firm, lightning flashed, and the weather prophet said it looked like Kansas cyclone weather. Eighteen-hundredths of an inch of water fell. The dark clouds drifted overhead, toward the south, and while the afternoon was cloudy no more rain fell. The rain was a welcome visitor to the many acres of late-sown grain and beets throughout the county. It freshened up vegetation and proved to be of material assistance to the crops. Total rain for the season, 12.35 inches, according to the Southern Pacific gauge; last year to date, 5.23. Promoted. Mr. Littlefield has received a letter from his son Sheldon, who is now on his way home from the Philippines with the Thirty-fifth regiment of volunteers, bringing news of his promotion to be regimental quartermaster sergeant. The orders are dated Balluag, Bulacan, P. I., Feb. 20, and read: "Upon recommendation of the regimental quartermaster, Thirty-fifth regiment, United States volunteers, Sergeant Sheldon S. Littlefield is hereby appointed regimental quartermaster sergeant. By order of Col. Plummer. Signed, Thos. W. Darrah, Captain." Littlefield enlisted two years ago this coming summer, and, as stated above, is now on his way home with his regiment, his term of enlistment expiring in June. The regiment left Manila March 15, and is due to arrive in San Francisco April 15. He enlisted as a private, and was successively promoted to be corporal, sergeant and regimental quartermaster sergeant. He was also appointed company clerk soon after arriving at Manila. Sliced cooked Ham at Dickel's. National Game. Rival teams from Company E and the young men about town will play a game of baseball on the Lemon-street grounds on Sunday afternoon next for a valuable trophy. The civilians have adopted the name "Olympics," and the club embraces such well-known players as Nick Hugo, Robt. Mills, Jos. Backs, H. Backs, Frank Dyer, S. Rimpau, W. Churchill, Wm. Friese, Aug. Menzel. Members of the military team—Ira McAuley, Otto Baum, Dave Bush,'Gene Adams, Murray Paschal, Dick Zerman, Fred Rimpau, Herman Stock, Charley Woelke. Is There Anything In It? A Southern Pacific official in town on Saturday said the much-talked-about purchase of the Del Campo by the Southern Pacific Company was a "sure go." There have been many rumors about this sale, but so far all of them, when run down, result in nothing. The official referred to, however, declared the deal would soon be made public. When the building was painted last year, S. P. painters did the job. Letter from P. Davis. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, 1901. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: I notice in this week's issue of the GAZETTE that the Anaheim Water company is talking about building a fireproof lightning flashed, and the weather prophet said it looked like Kansas cyclone weather. Eighteen-hundredths of an inch of water fell. The dark clouds drifted overhead, toward the south, and while the afternoon was cloudy no more rain fell. The rain was a welcome visitor to the many acres of late-sown grain and beets throughout the county. It freshened up vegetation and proved to be of material assistance to the crops. Total rain for the season, 12.35 inches, according to the Southern Pacific gauge; last year to date, 5.23. Promoted. Mr. Littlefield has received a letter from his son Sheldon, who is now on his way home from the Philippines with the Thirty-fifth regiment of volunteers, bringing news of his promotion to be regimental quartermaster sergeant. The orders are dated Balluag, Bulacan, P. I., Feb. 20, and read: "Upon recommendation of the regimental quartermaster, Thirty-fifth regiment, United States volunteers, Sergeant Sheldon S. Littlefield is hereby appointed regimental quartermaster sergeant. He was also appointed company clerk soon after arriving at Manila. Sliced cooked Ham at Dickel's. National Game. Rival teams from Company E and the young men about town will play a game of baseball on the Lemon-street grounds on Sunday afternoon next for a valuable trophy. The civilians have adopted the name "Olympics," and the club embraces such well-known players as Nick Hugo, Robt. Mills, Jos. Backs, H. Backs, Frank Dyer, S. Rimpau, W. Churchill, Wm. Friese, Aug. Menzel. Members of the military team—Ira McAuley, Otto Baum, Dave Bush,'Gene Adams, Murray Paschal, Dick Zerman, Fred Rimpau, Herman Stock, Charley Woelke. Is There Anything In It? A Southern Pacific official in town on Saturday said the much-talked-about purchase of the Del Campo by the Southern Pacific Company was a "sure go." There have been many rumors about this sale, but so far all of them, when run down, result in nothing. The official referred to, however, declared the deal would soon be made public. When the building was painted last year, S. P. painters did the job. Letter from P. Davis. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, 1901. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: I notice in this week's issue of the GAZETTE that the Anaheim Water company is talking about building a fireproof lightning flashed, and the weather prophet said it looked like Kansas cyclone weather. Eighteen-hundredths of an inch of water fell. The dark clouds drifted overhead, toward the south, and while the afternoon was cloudy no more rain fell. The rain was a welcome visitor to the many acres of late-sown grain and beets throughout the county. It freshened up vegetation and proved to be of material assistance to the crops. Total rain for the season, 12.35 inches, according to the Southern Pacific gauge; last year to date，5.23. Promoted. Mr. Littlefield has received a letter from his son Sheldon who is now on his way home from the Philippines with the Thirty-fifth regiment of volunteers bringing news of his promotion to be regimental quartermaster sergeant. The orders are dated Balluag，Bulacan，P.I.,Feb．20,and read: "Upon recommendation of the regimental quartermaster，Thirty-fifth regiment，United States volunteers，Sergeant Sheldon S.Littlefield is hereby appointed regimental quartermaster sergeant.Hewa also appointed company clerk soon after arriving at Manila. Sliced cooked Ham at Dickel's. National Game. Rival teams from Company E and the young men about town will play a game of baseball on the Lemon-street grounds on Sunday afternoon next for a valuable trophy.The civilians have adopted the name "Olympics,"andthe club embraces such well-known players as Nick Hugo，Robt.Mills，Jos.Backs,H.Backs,Frank Dyer,S.Rimpau.W.Churchill.Wm.Friese.Aug.Menzel. Members ofthe military team—Ira McAuley，Otto Baum，Dave Bush,'Gene Adams,Murray Paschal,Dick Zerman,Fred Rimpau,Herman Stock,Charley Woelke. Is There Anything In It? A Southern Pacific official in town on Saturday said the much-talked-about purchase ofthe Del Campo bythe Southern Pacific Company was a "sure go."There have been many rumors about this sale,bbut so far allof themwhen run down.resultin nothing.The official referred tohoweverdeclaredthe dealwould soonbemadepublic. Whenthebuildingwaspaintedlastyear,S.P.paintersdidthejob. Letter from P.Davis. SANFRANCISCO,March30，1901. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir:I noticeinthisweekissueoftheGAZETTEthattheAnaheimWatercompanytellingaboutbuildingafireprooflightningflashed,andtheweatherprophetsaiditlookedlikeKansascycloneweather.Eighteen-hundredthsofaninchofwaterfell.Thedarkcloudsflowedfromthewhiteshaleintothedark-coloredshaleoverlyingit.SimilarwhitishshalesarefoundatseveralotherplacesinOrangecounty,anditseemssoonreasonable tentativelytocorrelatethemwiththesiliconichasfoundrestingonthewhitishshale An act to prevent fraud in the sale of paris green (commercial aceto-arsenite of copper) to be used as an insecticide within this State who intends to sell or expose the same for sale,and every manufacturer of paris green within this State shall after filingthe statement above provided for,以the directoroftheCaliforniaAgriculturalExperimentstationatBerkeleyreceiveforthisdocumentoftheparisgreencontainsnotlessthantheamountofcombinedarsenicsetforeachinstatementprovidedfor,sinceitwillnotbeentitledtouchcertificateandshallnotbeentitledtodealtinsaidparisgreenwiththisStateNothinginthissectionshallbeconstruedasapplyingtoretaildealerssellingsaidparisgreenwhichhasalreadybeenlabeledandguaranteed.Security3.Parisgreenwhen Soldofferedorexposedforsale.asaninsecticideinthisStateshallcontainatleast50percentumofarseniousoxideandshallnotcontainmorethan4percentumofthesameintheuncombinedstate.Security3.Parisgreenwhen SoldofferedorexposedforsalewiththisStateandcausesamplesofthesametobeanalyzed,andshallreportresultsofanalysisfortowiththeSecretaryoftheStateBoardOfHorticultureandtothepartypartpartiessubmittingsaid_samples,andsuchreportshallbefinalasregardsitsquality.Security3.Parisgreenwhen SoldofferedorexposedforsalewiththisStateandcausesamplesofthesametobeanalyzed,andshallreportresultsofanalysisfortowiththeSecretaryoftheStateBoardOfHorticultureandtothepartypartpartiessubmittingsaid_samples,andsuchreportshallbefinalasregardsitsquality Sec. 4. The director of the California State Agricultural Station at Berkeley shall examine or cause to be examined different brands of paris green sold, offered or exposed for sale within the State, and cause samples of the same to be analyzed, and shall report results of analysis forthwith to the Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture and to the party or parties submitting said samples, and such report shall be final as regards its quality. Sec. 5. Any person or persons, firm, association, company or corporation violating any of the provisions of this act, and any person who shall sell any package of paris green or any part thereof which has not been labeled as herein provided, shall be guilty of a misdmeanor, and shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $200, together with the costs of the suit in an action caused to be brought by the State Board of Horticulture through its Secretary in the name of the people of the State of California. Sec. 6. The Attorney General of the State of California is charged with the prosecution of all such suits. Sec. 7. This act shall take effect immediately. More Arrests. E. W. Lymburner, Frank C. Preston and the two Eubanks brothers, all of Fullerton, were arraigned Thursday before Justice Chandler of Orange on the charge of violating the new county liquor ordinance. The four men are managers of thirst emporiums in Fullerton. They all pleaded not guilty, and demanded a jury trial. Lymburner and Preston's trials were set for April 22, and those of the Eubanks brothers for April 24. Lymburner has had one conviction on a similar charge and a fine of $150 is hanging over him. This case has been appealed to the Superior Court. Two of the Fullerton thirst emporiums have closed their doors. For Sale. Economy two horse-power, with fly-wheel complete; nearly new. Price, $75. Cost when new, $140. Apply to SAMUEL KRAEMER. Saturday and Sunday purchases of the Del Campo by the Southern Pacific Company was a "sure go." There have been many rumors about this sale, but so far all of them, when run down, result in nothing. The official referred to, however, declared the deal would soon be made public. When the building was painted last year, S. P. painters did the job. Letter from P. Davis. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30, 1901. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: I notice in this week's issue of the GAZETTE that the Anaheim Water company is talking about building a fireproof house for the protection of their valuable property. We intend to sell all our property—namely, the whole city lot, together with all improvements—at a low figure, including the vault. I will be in Anaheim about the 12th of April, and if the company desires to purchase that lot I will make the price very low. Yours truly, PHILLIP DAVIS. Telephones. A force of Sunset telephone workmen have been in town during the week putting up new 40-foot poles and stringing copper wires thereon, to accommodate the company's increasing volume of business hereabout. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar, Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. At the first glance, it appears improbable that the white shale belongs to the same formation as the underlying brown clay-shale; yet the writer could discover no non-conformability between the white shale and the dark-colored shale overlying it. An inspection of this shale formation in the eastern portion of Orange county showed a gradual transition from the white shale into the dark-colored shale overlying it. Similar whitish shales are found at several other places in Orange county, and it seems reasonable tentatively to correlate them with the silicious shales found resting on the whitish sandstone formation in the Puente hills and in Vehtura county, as previously described, and with the silicious shales which form a large portion of Point San Pedro in Los Angeles county. North of the San Joaquin hills in Orange county, the white shale forms the bedrock throughout a large area in the valley lands, and shales of this series grayish to brownish in color, form low cliffs along the shore-line to the east of Newport bay. At Point San Pedro there are silicious shales which were deposited during a period of volcanic activity, for not only does eruptive rock occur there as dikes penetrating the shale, but also the shale is found interstrified with volcanic material. The clay-shales overlying the whitish shale in Orange county must be correlated with the middle neocene shales observed in Ventura county, in the Puente hills, and in the city of Los Angeles. These clay-shales are prevailing formation exposed in the southeast end of Orange county, where they form purple-colored cliffs along the shore-line. This formation has been identified in other localities, and fossils obtained therefrom are classified by Dr. Merediam as representing the middle neocene epoch. These shales were classes as pliocene in previous reports, on account of the number of living forms found among the fossils they contain. It is not surprising that a more extensive examination of this formation and of the collection of fossils from large areas, led to the conclusion that these shales are somewhat older than they were at first supposed to be. The principal oil-yielding formations in Puente hills are situated in the lower portion of this shale formation, probably in the upper portion of the underlying sandstone. In Newport County, shales resembling the middle neocene shales contain a large amount of heavy petroleum. INVESTY OF FORMATIONS. UPON the Subject of His Burriel Point and Santiago. LINE of research to was assigned did not Santa Ana river, he made of a portion of the Santa Ana mountains, that the rocks are buried in the Santa Ana are in the Puente mostly mentioned, the mountains are separated by river. These mountern end are formed and sedimentary rock cretaceous age. The is contain coal veins, mined for years. The smoothills of the Santa which were especially writer, is between the and Santiago canyon, on the village of Olive of the Rancho Sanana. Throughout this town correspond to those hills. My shows by far the best conglomerate shale andations which has come of the writer, it is in detail. Point the exposed rocks resting on clayshale with thin strata of sandal contact between the and underlying shale the following data sugrmability between the and the shale. The white on a course sandstone.igation between these sous that the formations is one on another in the that the shales have been used that the locality is in which to esti-kness, or to determine stability or non-conform-able rocks inclosing them. of the writer, the vari-able mentioned rest con-ton another, gradually yellowish clayshale to tough blue shale, to and to white shale. whiteness of the shale is factor of the sediments is formed, or whether it alteration of the dark CHANGES IN THE GAME LAW. Provisions of the New Statute Enacted into Law by the Last Legislature. The game law passed by the late Legislature provides that each hunter must pay an annual license fee of $1, limits the bag of quail to 25, and of ducks to 50, and prohibits the sale of quail altogether. It will not be lawful for any hunter to kill more than three deer during a season. Some of the important provisions of the law are as follows: Any person who, between Feb. 1 and Oct. 1, hunts or kills quail, partridges, grouse, sage hen or any kind of wild duck, curlew, ibis or plover is guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person who, between Feb. 1 and Aug. 1, hunts or kills a dove is guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person who destroys or has in his possession the nest or eggs of any of the protected birds is guilty of a misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor to hunt or kill Mongolian or English pheasants, or bob-white or English quail or English partridge. It is a misdemeanor to kill more than 25 quail, partridge, snipe, curlew or ibis, 50 doves or ducks, and 20 rail in one day. Every person who hunts or kills female deer, spotted fawn, antelope, elk or mountain sheep is guilty of a misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor to hunt or kill male deer between Oct. 1 and Feb. 1, or to have the meat in one's possession, whether killed within or without the State. The killing of tree squirrels between Feb. 1 and Aug. 1 is a misdemeanor. Any person who has in his possession the hide of a female deer or spotted fawn, or any deer hide from which the evidence of sex has been removed, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who kills or has in his possession more than three deer during any one open season is guilty of a misdemeanor. Anyone who has hounds or dogs and permits them to run, track or trail any deer during the closed season is guilty of a misdemeanor. The purchase or sale of quail, partridge, pheasant, grouse, sage hen, ibis, or plover, or deer meat is a misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor to hunt or kill any of the protected birds between one-half hour after sundown and one-half PERSONAL MENTION. Joe Reid has gone to Redlands to take a job in a drug store. L. Goldwater of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, is the happy father of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Wm. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyd visited with relatives in town during the week. Harker says that if many more telephone and telegraph poles are erected in town, Anaheim will be a Pole-lish town. Mrs. Adam Dingwall of Kansas City is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.B.Ramella of this city, and will remain some weeks. J.S. Hatfield is erecting a 70-foot bowling alley in rear of the Olympic billiard hall. Joe will have some ten pins this summer. John C. Wray and Louie Noah, of Uncle Sam's internal revenue department, were in town one day last week on a brief business mission. Wm. Bekemeler of St. Louis, Mo., and Charley Feiker of Quincy, Ill., are in town, guests of Mr. Brunworth. After a week's sojourn they go to San Diego for a short stay. Gus Hansen was in town on Monday from his ranch in Orangethorpe. He reports beets looking well over his way, and the season altogether greatly superior in every way to last year. Prof. Bird of the West Anaheim school while playing pom-pom-pull away with the boys during recess on Friday afternoon had the bad luck to fall against the school fence, breaking a bone in his left hand. As a consequence the professor carries his hand in a sling. Druggist Parker was in from Los Alamitos the other day, and reports the beet crop looking well, although the west wind of last week affected some of the patches disastrously. Mr. Parker thinks the Utah railroad will be built, and will be able to make satisfactory connections at Salt Lake. Deputy United States Marshal G.F. McCullough of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday serving a subpoena in equity upon the officers of the Anaheim Union Water company in the case of the Newberry water appropriators at Rincon. The case comes up for its preliminary hearing in the Circuit Court in Los Angeles May 6th. J. Jungers of San Francisco has been in Anaheim during the week in search of the restoration of his health. Mr. Jungers is in business in the northern metropolis. Some months ago he lost containing petrolum delarges and Orange counsers of a geological series by formations which may advance in the foothills ofana mountains, between canyon and the canyon of river. This series may with the lower and midformations observed in the Sespe creeks in city. In the order of its vertical range it consists of shales and sandstones, being for the most part color. The whitish sandstone and cretacean are principally Whitish sandstone similar between the Santiago canSanta Ana river forms a nation of the Puente hills, and portion of the ridge which Susan park at Los Angeles. Landstone forms the central San Joaquin hills, and the shore-line near the owner of Orange county. On this whitish sandstone, mouth of the Santiago canyon, interesting series of shales, portion of which is white or the upper portion gray or the whitest of the shales reevaluated earth. The upper brown clay-shale, and is for port, thin-bedded. It is internmental strata of sandstone. Glance, it appears improbable white shale belongs to the tourism as the underlying shale; yet the writer could not non-conformability be white shale and the darkoverlying it. An inspechale formation in the eastof Orange county showed a transition from the white shale dark-colored shale overlying or whitish shales are found in other places in Orange counmeens reasonable tentatively ate them with the silicious and resting on the whitish Every person who kills or has in his possession more than three deer during any one open season is guilty of a misdemeanor. Anyone who has hounds or dogs and permits them to run, track or trail any deer during the closed season is guilty of a misdemeanor. The purchase or sale of quail, partridge, pheasant, grouse, sage hen, ibis, or plover, or deer meat is a misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor to hunt or kill any of the protected birds between one-half hour after sundown and one-half hour before sunrise of the following day. It is lawful to capture the birds or animals for scientific purposes, or for propagation, provided permission is first obtained from the Game Commission, or the State Board of Fish Commissioners. Any person who trespasses on private property where signs are displayed not less than three to a mile, and kills game without permission having been first obtained, or destroys the signs, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every transportation company or any person who transports from the State any of the protected birds or animals, except for the purpose of propagation, is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every transportation company which receives for shipment more than the prescribed number of birds from any one person, or any deer, unless they are at all times in open view, and labeled with the name and residence of the person by whom they are shipped, is guilty of a misdemeanor. It is a misdemeanor to capture any of the protected birds by means of a net or trap, except for propagation or scientific purposes. The fine for violation of any of the sections is not less than $25, nor more than $500, or from 25 to 150 days in jail. The $1 license fee for hunters shall be paid to the Game Commissioner or to some one designated by him. Bolsa Chica Steve Devoe was in town on Monday circulating a petition for signatures to be forwarded to the War Department, setting forth the facts that (1.) the Bolsa Chica channel is not and never was navigable; (2.) that the dam thrown across the mouth of the channel by the Bolsa Chica gun club is not a "menace to navigation;" and (3.) asking of the Department that the same be not ordered to be taken out, as petitioned for by some of the Peatlanders having a grievance against the club. The petition was very generally signed, many of the farmers of the Peatlands living near the gun club's property being among the first to sign it. Capt. Meyler's report in relation to the dam has just gone forward to Washington. The Captain has been seriously ill for some weeks past with pneumonia, but is recovering. While at one time the dam was seriously objected to on the part of the farmers of the Peatlands, many now view it in different light, and say that so far from being a detriment to them, the dam has really been of benefit to them it allows it to be tidal chan Deputy United States Marshal G. F. McCullough of Los Angeles was in town on Saturday serving a subpoena in equity upon the officers of the Anaheim Union Water company in the case of Newberry water appropriators at Rincon. The case comes up for its preliminary hearing in the Circuit Court in Los Angeles May 6th. J. Jungers of San Francisco has been in Anaheim during the week in search of the restoration of his health. Mr. Jungers is in business in the northern metropolis. Some months ago he lost his voice by taking a bad cold, and has not since been able to talk above a whisper. He expects to remain a month, and hopes to benefit his condition in our genial climate. E. D. Stoddard of Los Angeles, formerly of Stewartville, Minn., was in town on Monday, accompanied by his father, who sixteen years ago purchased the Siebert place, now occupied by Mr. Eastman, and two years later sold it for $4000. Mr. Stoddard, sr., is 80 years of age, is still haile and hearty, but was "turned around" geographically in town after his long absence. Both returned to Los Angeles on the noon train. Capt. and Mrs. Williams of Pittsburg were in town on Monday and Tuesday, the guests of Judge and Mrs. Shanley. Since leaving Anaheim some weeks ago they have been sojourning in Los Angeles and other points in Southern California. They departed yesterday for their home in the East. Capt. Williams and wife have spent several winters in Southern California, and one of these fine days we expect to see them back in Anaheim to remain permanently. E. E. Keech of Santa Ana was arrested some weeks ago, together with a dozen other residents of that town, for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. Keeche pleaded "not guilty," and defended himself before City Recorder Freeman, taking the ground that he did not violate City ordinance, for the reason that he was riding only where the sidewalk ought to be; that no sidewalk had been constructed along the street. The court differed with him and fined him $2.50, which he paid. Mrs. Jacob Stern, assisted by other ladies of Fullerton, is arranging to give a concert soon, as a benefit to the free library and reading room. Among those who will take part in the program are Miss Minna Roper of Santa Ana, vocalist; Mrs. Edward B. Lavalenth of Los Angeles, whistling soloist; Miss Malanie Cahen of this city and Miss Balcomo of Santa Ana, soprano; Miss Grace Smith, contralto; and Miss Mabel Bishop, piano soloist. Other artists from Fullerton and elsewhere will assist. Mr. Strehl has installed electric lights into his new tinware and plumbing establishment in the Cole block, and has been compelled to work overtime at night in order to keep up with the orders pouring in upon him. He has recently filled an order for a large number of cans for a Santa Ana honey dealer, and has on hand orders for water and oil tanks of several thousand gallons' capacity. He receives orders from all parts of the county, and is recognized as a mechanic of fine ability. Charley Schaffelt of Orange has taken a position in his shop, and is assisting a position in his shop, and is serving at Salt Lake. Refreshments will be served, and the exercises will conclude with a social hop. Rev. Stone contemplates departing shortly for the northern part of the State, where he may determine to locate permanently. He will probably resign his pastorate here, after a number of years of successful work. The many friends of himself and Mrs. Stone will regret to learn of their coming departure. Napoleon Hart's emporium offered a splendid opportunity a day or two ago to Carrie Nation to distinguish herself for he was in receipt of ten barrels of whisky direct from the bonded warehouse in Kentucky. The liquor is seven years old, is an excellent remedy for la grippie, is easy to take, perfectly harmless, and leaves a taste in the mouth like unto the pumpkin pies that your mother used to make. If Carrie ran up against that liquor she'd take a bottle of it home for medicinal use, and we wouldn't blame her for it either. Samuel Kraemer was in town a few days ago, and speaking of the Utah railroad, said he had offered three acres free for depot grounds and rights of way through his ranch at Placentia if the road would build that way. He believes with many others that if the Clarks should decide to adopt The Mona valley route between Los Angeles and Riverside, the new railway will tap the Placentia country with a spur from the upper valley, with a spur to the Soquel canyon, continue on to this city and connect with the spur to be built from Bixby to Santa Ana. The construction of the Utah road into Placentia would result in building on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe into that country, giving them splendid shipping facilities. Sam looks forward to big things for Placentia during this present year. Mrs. Staheli of Katella has drawn life-sized crayon portrait of the late Senator White, the photograph having been procured for her Gen.B.G. Otis of Los Angeles, for whom she some time ago drew a very creditable crayon portrait. Mrs. Staheli is one of the most accomplished artists in Southern California, and her portrait of the late Senator has a delicacy touch and lifelike appearance that is once recognized by his friends and associates. It is one of the best portrait this artist has drawn, and adds further luster to her already well-established reputation. It will be presented on so raise funds to add to such sum already collected for the erection of a monument to that statesman. Local Dots. The Magnolia school is closed today week, many of the pupils being at work in the beet fields. Special Easter services at the Prairier church on Sunday. Preaching by Rev. Stone. St. Michael's Guild will meet at residence of Mrs. M.L.Rogers Thursday afternoon, April 11, at 2 p.m. German Evangelical Luthernices on Good Friday and Easter In Episcopal church at 2:30.J.KOGN On Good Friday the Three Hours Services from 12 m.to 3 p.m., will hold at St.Michael's,Anaheim children's Easter festival will be held at 10 a.m.on Easter Sunday,and regular morning service at 11 a.m.Miss Cahen.Miss Taehn The petition was very generally signed, many of the farmers of the Peatlands living near the gun club's property being among the first to sign it. Capt. Meyler's report in relation to the dam has just gone forward to Washington. The Captain has been seriously ill for some weeks past with pneumonia, but is recovering. While at one time the dam was seriously objected to on the part of the farmers of the Peatlands, many now view it in different light, and say that so far from being a detriment to them, the dam has really been of benefit to them, in that it lowers the tidal channels on the overflowed land, making it possible to reclaim a large area of it. Mr. Strehle has installed electric lights into his new tinware and plumbing establishment in the Cole block, and has been compelled to work overtime at night in order to keep up with the orders pouring in upon him. He has recently filled an order for a large number of cans for a Santa Ana honey dealer, and has on hand orders for water and oil tanks of several thousand gallons’ capacity. He receives orders from all parts of the county, and is recognized as a mechanic of very fine ability. Charley Schaffelt of Orange has taken a position in his shop, and is assisting in turning out work as fast as it can be delivered. St. Michael's Guild will meet at residence of Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Thursday afternoon, April 11, at 2 p.m. German Evangelical Lutheran services on Good Friday and Easter in Episcopal church at 2:30. J.Kogel On Good Friday the Three Hour Services, from 12 m. to 3 p.m., will be held at St. Michael's, Anaheim, children’s Easter festival will be held at 10 a.m. on Easter Sunday, and regular morning service at 11 a.m. at which Miss Cahen and Miss Ta will sing. Stylish Spring Suits Received Special for Easter Elegant patterns, Suits that would be a credit to any Merchant Tailor, very nobby, The best selected and most up-to-date stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Gent’s Furnishings and Shoes in Orange County. THE LEADERS IN GOOD GOODS, CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. KID GLOVES for EASTER. You need a pair of Kid gloves to go with your Easter gown and hat. We will sell our $1.25 glove line for the remainder of this week at the low figure of 85 cents a pair. Every Pair Fitted Our Shoe Sale is still on, and there are a good many pairs yet to choose from. This is the greatest chance to get your boy or girl a good pair of School or Sunday Shoes at a low price of 75 cents a pair. Remember our stock of Housefurnishing Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Table Linens, Towels, Curtain Materials in white and colored. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, good width, at 75 cents a pair. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at DICKEL'S Hay Forks Hoes at DICKEL'S Hay Forks Hoes Rakes and Other Field and Garden tools The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables LEWIS & ZEUS, Proprietors. Center street, Anaheim 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. 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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. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus Sfts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.