anaheim-gazette 1901-06-06

"The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL. Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY... JUNE 6, 1901. "Santa Ana is acting very unfairly toward Anaheim in arranging a Fourth of July celebration, when it was understood a year ago that Orange county should come to Anaheim this year," said one of the most prominent citizens of Santa Ana in this city a day or two ago. "A man could walk down Fourth street after our last year's celebration and hear a hundred men say, 'This has been a great celebration, and we are glad to see so many people from the northern portion of the county in town. We are going to accept your invitation and celebrate at Anaheim next year.'" "Now some of the young firemen getting up the Santa Ana celebration ask, 'Who had the authority to enter into this arrangement? We never heard of it.'" "Now, there is no written contract obligating us to come to Anaheim on the Fourth, but all the same there will be a crowd over from Santa Ana to attend your celebration. I think our people are in honor bound to call off their celebration; but I don't think they will do it. Still it was perfectly well known there a year ago that this year we would defer to Anaheim in the matter of a Fourth of July celebration. Some people have short memories." What this gentleman says is freely coincided in by numerous citizens of Santa Ana. In support of this fact, the visit here of a committee of gentlemen representing Santa Ana, three weeks ago, to ascertain whether Anaheim would have a celebration, and assuring us that if we would they would not, may-be referred to. These gentlemen were informed that until such time as Anaheim was assured there would be no regimentent with the Amaheim committee, observed sententiously that sort of wind "didn't go." Nor will it. Yet we regret that Santa Ana is not to be with us. Having partaken of her hospitality last Fourth, we are sorry she now sends her regrets; and in a manner brutally frank withal. If that is her idea of the amenities of the situation, we can offer no objection. "ENTIRELY foreign to the truth and altogether misleading," says Mr. Neff and his associates of the Deciduous Fruit association relative to statements made concerning the local walnut situation at the Farmers' club meeting at Mr. Korn's. Mr. Neff denies that nuts were consigned from Anaheim last year, and asserts positively that none were offered at less than association figures. He declares the so-called "Executive Committee" of walnut growers has no legal standing, and charges that agreements made by it concerning prices have nothing binding about them. Moreover, brokers who have been "pinned down" by the associations not to purchase "outside nuts" at any price, have made offers, it appears, to buy the crop of Anaheim nuts at association figure. We pass the buck to Mr. McFadden. On the first page this morning will be found the beginning of an article on Oiled Roads prepared by Supervisor White of Chino. It will well repay perusal by our readers. Mr. White has made a study of the subject, and writes from the standpoint of wide observation and thorough knowledge of it. Oiled roads, he says, are cheaper than those sprinkled with water, and as to their superiority there can be no question. Why cannot we have a trial of oiled roads in Orange county? If they are cheaper than the present method, why not inaugurate the practice forthwith? The article will be concluded in our next issue. IRRIGATION BY ELECTRICITY Mountain Waters Used First for the Generation of Power. Then for Irrigation. Irrigation by electric power promises to work a revolution in many sections of the arid West. The streams are to be used in the mountains to generate power, and the power is to be transmitted to the fields below for pumping water on the land. Frederick H. Newell, the Hydrographer of the Geological Survey, has just returned to his office from a surveying tour of the West, and he states that this power development will add immense and, at the present time, unknown areas to the irrigable land of the arid region; while at the same time the water supply under the system will be certain and most satisfactory to the irrigator. "The feasibility of transmission of electrical power for, not 20 or 30 miles, but for 150 or 180 miles has opened the way," says Mr. Newell, "for this new and enormous additional development to the hitherto supposed resources of the arid West. "The method by which additional areas can be brought under irrigation with a given visible water supply, is this: We will suppose a stream flowing from the mountains down into a broad valley or a plain a hundred miles below. The water from this river is sufficient to irrigate only one-half or one-third of the plain; all the rest is, then, dead land. There is, however, an underflow beneath this remaining, or 'dead' land, which can be found at a depth of from 20 to 50 feet. This furnishes an inexhaustible supply of good water for irrigation could it be gotten economically to the surface. The great bulk of the lowlands of the valleys adjacent or tributary to the forest areas of the Rocky Mountains or the Sierra Nevadas are underlaid with this water—a practically inexhaustible supply against pumping. "Fuel for pumping, however, is expensive, and it does not seem practicable to get the water onto the land except at a prohibitory cost." What this gentleman says is freely coincided in by numerous citizens of Santa Ana. In support of this fact, the visit here of a committee of gentlemen representing Santa Ana, three weeks ago, to ascertain whether Anaheim would have a celebration, and assuring us that if we would they would not, may be referred to. These gentlemen were informed that until such time as Anaheim was assured there would be no regimental parade of the National Guard in Los Angeles, nothing definite could be determined. But they were further informed that if there was no such parade, Anaheim would raise funds for a celebration, and have as one of the features of the day a parade of the Orange county battalion, comprising the companies stationed at Santa Ana, Talbert and this city. The Santa Ana committee went home and immediately began preparations to break their word to the people of this city. So the matter stands. There will therefore be two celebrations in the county, and we hope each will be successful. Anaheim will raise $1000 for the event, and is content to let Santa Ana go on her way rejoicing. With us we have the undivided support of every community on this side of the river. We shall celebrate this year in Anaheim, and next year at Fullerton or Buena Park (the place to be determined upon by the citizens of these two places); the celebration the following year to go to the other town. These celebrations have been tacitly agreed upon as an answer to the hoggishness of the county seat. If Santa Ana persists in its policy, the weather is destined to be frigid before any great outpouring of the people from the northern section of the county will participate in a celebration at the county seat. That Anaheim's celebration will be successful admits of no doubt. The finest electrical display ever made in Southern California outside the bigger cities will be provided, and all our previous efforts in the barbecue line will be laid in the shade. Anaheim's long suit is a barbecue with trimmin's, and if we do not surprise the natives we'll agree to forego our portion of it and eat Bro. Shaw's necktie. This Fourth of July business sticks in the craw. It is not that we feel that Santa Ana's celebration will interfere to any great extent with ours, but that she thus refuses our hospitality after being her guest last year. DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST. Mr. James J. Hill of the Great Northern has recently made an explanation of the purposes of himself and colleagues in entering upon the struggle for the Northern Pacific that resulted in such a tremendous excitement in Wall street. He declared emphatically: "It is not a fight between one section or city or road and another. It is a big question of traffic development; it is a question of the commercial and industrial development of the country at large. Our competitor is not in New York nor in San Francisco; she is on the high seas. Our problem is to get hold of the commerce of the Pacific and bring it across the Pacific and across the United States instead of allowing it to be diverted around the globe via the Suez canal or Cape Horn." By way of making his view of the situation more clearly understood he went on to say our population is doubling every thirty years; that from the landing of the Mayflower down to the close of the Civil War we had grown to 35,000,000, and since that time have increased by 41,000,000, and it is probable within thirty years more we shall have in the neighborhood of 150,000,000. Of that vast number of people he estimates that not more than 50,000,000 can find support from manufacturing or commerce, because machinery has so increased power in such industries that there is not room for the employment of more than one-third of the population. Thus the remaining 100,000,000 people must find support from the soil in one way or another. Having laid down these propositions and supported them by an elaborate array of statistics, Mr. Hill went on to say of the increasing number of clutivators of the soil: "Where will they go? Not to New England, with its rocky and unproductive hills. New England, to use a term in physics, is filled to the saturation point. Nor will the south take much of the increase, with the exception of the Latin influx from White has made a study of the subject, and writes from the standpoint of wide observation and thorough knowledge of it. Oiled roads, he says, are cheaper than those sprinkled with water, and as to their superiority there can be no question. Why cannot we have a trial of oiled roads in Orange county? If they are cheaper than the present method, why not inaugurate the practice forthwith? The article will be concluded in our next issue. DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST. Mr. James J. Hill of the Great Northern has recently made an explanation of the purposes of himself and colleagues in entering upon the struggle for the Northern Pacific that resulted in such a tremendous excitement in Wall street. He declared emphatically: "It is not a fight between one section or city or road and another. It is a big question of traffic development; it is a question of the commercial and industrial development of the country at large. Our competitor is not in New York nor in San Francisco; she is on the high seas. Our problem is to get hold of the commerce of the Pacific and bring it across the Pacific and across the United States instead of allowing it to be diverted around the globe via the Suez canal or Cape Horn." By way of making his view of the situation more clearly understood he went on to say our population is doubling every thirty years; that from the landing of the Mayflower down to the close of the Civil War we had grown to 35,000,000, and since that time have increased by 41,000,000, and it is probable within thirty years more we shall have in the neighborhood of 150,000,000. Of that vast number of people he estimates that not more than 50,000,000 can find support from manufacturing or commerce, because machinery has so increased power in such industries that there is not room for the employment of more than one-third of the population. Thus the remaining 100,000,000 people must find support from the soil in one way or another. Having laid down these propositions and supported them by an elaborate array of statistics, Mr. Hill went on to say of the increasing number of clutivators of the soil: "Where will they go? Not to New England, with its rocky and unproductive hills. New England, to use a term in physics, is filled to the saturation point. Nor will the south take much of the increase, with the exception of the Latin influx from White has made a study of the subject, and writes from the standpoint of wide observation and thorough knowledge of it. Oiled roads, he says, are cheaper than those sprinkled with water, and as to their superiority there can be no question. Why cannot we have a trial of oiled roads in Orange county? If they are cheaper than the present method, why not inaugurate the practice forthwith? The article will be concluded in our next issue. DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST. Mr. James J. Hill of the Great Northern has recently made an explanation of the purposes of himself and colleagues in entering upon the struggle for the Northern Pacific that resulted in such a tremendous excitement in Wall street. He declared emphatically: "It is not a fight between one section or city or road and another. It is a big question of traffic development; it is a question of the commercial and industrial development of the country at large. Our competitor is not in New York nor in San Francisco; she is on the high seas. Our problem is to get hold of the commerce of the Pacific and bring it across the Pacific and across the United States instead of allowing it to be diverted around the globe via the Suez canal or Cape Horn." By way of making his view of the situation more clearly understood he went on to say our population is doubling every thirty years; that from the landing of the Mayflower down to the close of the Civil War we had grown to 35,000,000, and since that time have increased by 41,000,000, and it is probable within thirty years more we shall have in the neighborhood of 150,000,000. Of that vast number of people he estimates that not more than 50,000,000 can find support from manufacturing or commerce, because machinery has so increased power in such industries that there is not room for the employment of more than one-third of the population. Thus the remaining 100,000,000 people must find support from the soil in one way or another. Having laid down these propositions and supported them by an elaborate array of statistics, Mr. Hill went on to say of the increasing number of clutivators of the soil: "Where will they go? Not to New England, with its rocky and unproductive hills. New England, to use a term in physics, is filled to the saturation point. Nor will the south take much of the increase, with the exception of the Latin influx from White has made a study of the subject, and writes from the standpoint of wide observation and thorough knowledge of it. Oiled roads, he says, are cheaper than those sprinkled with water, and as to their superiority there can be no question. Why cannot we have a trial of oiled roads in Orange county? If they are cheaper than the present method, why not inaugurate the practice forthwith? The article will be concluded in our next issue. DEVELOPMENT OF THE WEST. Mr. James J. Hill of the Great Northern has recently made an explanation of the purposes of himself and colleagues in entering upon the struggle for the Northern Pacific that resulted in such a tremendous excitement in Wall street. He declared emphatically: "It is not a fight between one section or city or road and another. It is a big question of traffic development; it is a question of the commercial and industrial development of the country at large. Our competitor is not in New York nor in San Francisco; she is on the high seas. Our problem is to get hold ofthe commerce ofthe Pacificand bringitacrossthePacificandacrosstheUnitedStatesinsteadofallowingittobedivertedaroundtheglobeviatheSuezcanalorCapeHorn." By way of making his view of the situation more clearly understood he went on to say our population is doubling every thirty years; that fromthe landingoftheMayflowerdowntothecloseoftheCivilWarwehadgrownto35，ooo，ooo,andsincethattimehaveincreasedby41，ooo，ooo,anditisprobablewithinthethirtyyearsmorewshallhavesintherelationofthelandexceptataprohibitorycost.Bbuthereiswherethepowercanbebroughtintooperation。Storagereservoirscanbeconstructedwayoffinthemountainsinsuchmannerastoutilizethepoweroftheriveroritsfalltofthelfullextent,andfromthisplantorplantsthepowergeneratedcanbetransmitteddownthevalleytowethetwentyorforty-acreirrigatedfarms,theitcanbeappliedtoanelectricmotorteringacentrifugalpumpliftingwateruponthelandasrequired。这shouldbetheidealirrigationsystem.Thefarmerstartshismotorandthewatercomes;whenhehasenough,theshiutsitoff.Hiswaterisrightunderhimingreabundance,andhedoesnothavejumponhishorseandtearofftwentyyearsmilestoa canalheadgatetofindoutwhyhiswaterdoesnotcomewindowntheditch.” “Butisthisa theoreticallypossibledevelopment,Mr.Newell,或ifit somethingwhichhasbeenactuallytested?” “The practicabilityofthisdevelopmenthasalreadybeendemonstratedbythenumberofplantsarereadyinoperationintheSanJoaquinValley。它isclaimedthatwaterisactuallybeing pumpedatlesscostthantitissuppliedbygravitydiehes。TherearemanyopportunitiesnotonlyinCalifornia,bothinColorado、Utah,andotherStateswherepowerplantscanbeeconomicallyinstalledinthecayons,andthewaterfromtheseusertotirrigatethefields.Thepowersfromtheseplantscanbeconductedouttopointsbeyondreachofthecanals,andemployedin liftingthe undergroundwaterstothesurface.Theultimatedevelopmentoftheclassofworkmustrestlargelyupower Conservation,theholdingbackofthe floodsofthespringtosuppressacontinuousdischargeduringthesummer,kepingthepowerplaninoperation,awellasfurnishingwaterfortheditches.” “Thiscomplete conservationmustrestlargelyupowerConsuming,theholdingbackofthe floodsofthespringtosuppressacontinuousdischargeduringthesummer,kepingthepowerplaninoperation,awellasfurnishingwaterfortheditches.” This Fourth of July business sticks in the craw. It is not that we feel that Santa Ana's celebration will interfere to any great extent with ours, but that she thus refuses our hospitality after being her guest last year. Mayor Ey of that city was in town on Sunday, in company of Councilman Deirs, and each protested they were "sorry" that two celebrations were scheduled for the approaching national holiday. Yet our information is that Mr. Ey is one of the most enthusiastic leaders of the celebration party at Santa Ana. He says his every act is for Harmony between the two towns, yet at the Santa Ana meeting at which a committee of Anaheim citizens were present to mildly remind them of the tacit agreement entered into a year ago, that Anaheim should have no opposition to its celebration this year, he arose and said that "the honor of the Santa Ana fire department (which is arranging the celebration) is at stake: that 'the boys' could not recede from their determination to properly celebrate the Fourth; that last year he had just returned from Paris in time to participate in the celebration; that a better one he never saw, and that the town could do it again." It is just this sort of twaddle which engenders the feeling of distrust existing in the minds of the people in the northern portion of the county toward the county seat. "Come to Santa Ana this year," said Mayor Ey, impressively, "and we will all go to Anaheim next year." Supervisor Potter, who was pres BY ELECTRICITY Makers Used First for the Genower. Then for Irrigation. By electric power prommence a revolution in many of the arid West. The to be used in the moungerate power, and the the transmitted to the for pumping water on H. Newell, the Hydrothe Geological Survey, turned to his office from a hour of the West, and he his power development ense and, at the present own areas to the irrigable arid region; while at the water supply under will be certain and most to the irrigator. ibility of transmission of power for, not 20 or 30 for 150 or 180 miles has a way," says Mr. Newell, new and enormous addiment to the hitherto resources of the arid West. Method by which additional be brought under irrigagiven visible water supsures: We will suppose a going from the mountains a broad valley or a plain miles below. The water driver is sufficient to irrirone-half or one-third of all the rest is, then, dead are is, however, an underhill this remaining, or 'dead' can be found at a depth up to 50 feet. This furnexhaustible supply of good irrigation could it be gotten only to the surface. The of the lowlands of the acent or tributary to the s of the Rocky Mountains Nevadas are underlaid water—a practically inexsupply against pumping. or pumping, however, is exdited it does not seem pracget the water onto the at a prohibitory cost. ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL WINS. Snyder and Baker Sooop Honors in the Orange County High School Oratorical Contest. Oratory, Oratory, Zip, Boom Ah! Three Gold Medals, Rah! Rah! Rah! It was with triumphant yells that the students of the Anaheim high school announced, at about the hour of mid-night of May 31st, that the representatives of their school had carried off the honors at the second oratorical contest of the Orange County high schools. Fullerton and Santa Ana were there competitors. The representatives of the Anaheim high school were Earl Bernard Snyder from the senior class, who spoke on the subject "Labor Saving Machinery in its Relation to the Labor Problem," and Arthur Garfield Baker from the middle class, who spoke on "The Relation of the High School student to the Community." The boys not only succeeded in seering the High School Team Medal—the medal awarded the high school receiving the highest number of points—but the individual medal, which is given to the speaker receiving the highest marking. Snyder and Baker tied for the individual medal. This raised an embarrassing question for the auditing committee. Both boys were justly entitled to the medal. William Starbuck of Fullerton, the originator of the oratorical contest and the gentleman who offered the prizes, generously proposed a solution of the problem by stating that he would have a medal struck for each of the Anaheim representatives. Snyder and Baker are both deserving of great credit. They both trained long and faithfully. Not only have they brought honor to themselves, but to their school and town as well. Anaheim was well represented with an enthusiastic delegation of fifty. Our boys were supported loyally. Cheer after cheer for the winning team made the high school auditorium fairly tremble. Nor did the cheering end at the scene of the contest, but two large tally-hos of students made their presence known in tones stentorian from Santa Ana to Anaheim. It was decided to hold the next oratorical contest at Anaheim. This will probably be a hard and interesting accept second place Friday night, will fight; for Santa Ana, which was forced to try hard to win back its lost laurels. REAL ESTATE TRANSFRS. For the Week Ending June 3, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. C. J. Proud, unmarried, to W. J. Hole—N 56.21 acres of W† of NW fractional quarter of Sec. 5-3-10; $10. A. H. Lyon and Beulah Lyon, his wife, to Horace McPhee—Lot 21, Birch addition to Santa Ana; $1000. F. H. Chaffee and Delia Chaffee, his wife, to B. G. Balcom et al.—Lots 15 and 16, block I, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles to Joe Fitschen—E‡ of N‡ of lot 14, block C, Chapman tract 10 acres; $1750. James A. Clampitt and Emma Clampitt, his wife, to Rev. Richard Pyke—S‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 9-5-10, 20 acres; $10. W. B. Hervey and J. C. Hervey, his wife, to J. T. Alexander—South 81.64 feet of east 31 feet of lot 25, Crookshank & Wakeham addition to Santa Ana; $10. Joseph L. Murphy and Augusta Murphy, his wife, to T. J. Alexander—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block B, Stephen McPherson's add to McPherson; $100. Marcos A. Forster to Domingo Oyharzabal—Undivided ‡ interest in lot 2, block 1, Townsite of San Juan Capistrano; also lot 1, block 1, of said Townsite; $1. M. S. Hellman and Alice S. Hellman, his wife, to Matilda Dudley—Westerly 12.86 acres of lot 2, block B. Kraemer tract; also lot 31, block B, Center tract, Anaheim; $1. Emma Dakyns and B. I. Dakyns, her husband, to Emily R. Smith—Lots 26 and 27, Vanderlip & Rowan tract; $10. Domingo Oyharzabal to Richard Egan —3.88 acres in Sec. 1-8-8; $1. A. O. Bishop and Rebecca Bishop, his wife, to Frank S. Johnson—E‡ of N‡ of NW‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 12-4-11, 10 acres; $1. J. S. Bobst and Rosa A. Bobst, his wife, to Julia P. Hemphill—S‡ of N‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 15-4-11, 10 acres; $1125. Noah Palmer et al., to Geo. P. Love —E 25 feet of W 50 feet of lots 9 and 10, block B, Orange; $250. Geo.C. Clark, Administrator, to Lucinda Greenacre—Lot 4, block 2 of H.C. Jennings' addition to Santa Ana; $288. Ella A. Timmins to John Buckley—Lot 16, block C, Burgess addition to Santa Ana; $50. J. Robert Westbrook and Lucie H.Westbrook, his wife, to Peter A. Schumacher—Lots 34, 35 and 36, block 16,Fullerton; $1200. William B. Bowers, single, to Rosette A. Deardorff—SE‡ of SW‡ of SE‡ of Sec 24-5-10, 10 acres; $700. Victoria Morones de Rodrigues and Juan de Rodrigues, her husbrnd, to James F. Davis—Lots 9 and 10, block 41,Townsite of Fullerton; $85. HAVE your eyes accurately fitted by OPPOSITE CITIZENS ADOLPH LEE Watchmaker Center Street A NEW and well-selected stock of Watchstock expected from the East in a few Call and inspect my stock and p OLD LOVE REKINDLED Janesville, Ill., Girl Disappoints One Man to Wed Another. MATTOON, Ill., May 28.-The little village of Janesville is all torn up over social denouement, in which a young lady of the village jitted her fiance and married a lover of former days on the very day on which she was to have been wedded to her new admirer. Miss Leona Shepherd was a greater favorite with the swains of the village and more than one tempted his father only to find that he was not the one her heart had chosen. One only found favor with her. Richard Reed bld name, an industrious carpenter and builder. The lovers became estranged however,and in her visits to Toledo she met Joseph Smith,(of Terre Haute Smith began his suit for her hand,and prosecuted it so ardently that last Sunday was set for the wedding.On tha day before the wedding was to take place,Smith came over from Terre Haute to Charlestonwhere he pursued the marriage license and started out on his wheel for Janesville. Shortly after he departed from tha office of the county clerk a messa Anaheim was well represented with an enthusiastic delegation of fifty. Our boys were supported loyally. Cheer after cheer for the winning team made the high school auditorium fairly tremble. Nor did the cheering end at the scene of the contest, but two large tally-hos of students made their presence known in tones stentorian from Santa Ana to Anaheim. It was decided to hold the next oratorical contest at Anaheim. This will probably be a hard and interesting accept second place Friday night, will fight; for Santa Ana, which was forced to try hard to win back its lost laurels. The program was as follows: Piano solo... Miss Fay McKinley, Anaheim Oration... "The Aryan Spirit of Conquest" Miss Luella M. Thurston, San Ana Oration... "The Value of a High Ideal" Music... Margaret Kerr, Santa Ana Oration... "Labor Saving Machinery in its Relation to The Labor Problem" Earl Bernard Snyder, Anaheim Oration... "The Relation to the High School Student to the Community" Arthur Garfield Baker, Anaheim Vocal Solo... Miss Edith Roberts, Anaheim Oration... "Per Aspera ad Astra" Miss Alice Lenton, Fullerton Oration... "Honor to Whom Honor" Barrett Case, Fullerton Male Quartette... "Love's Old Sweet Song" Fullerton Award of Medals... Supt. J. P. Greeley The result of the contest in figures was reported to be as follows: Snyder and Baker, 256 points; Santa Ana high school, 236; Fullerton, not given. So it was with exultant shouts of victory that the Anaheim high school and partisans returned to town on Friday evening last. Two tally-hos containing the victorious kids ranged themselves along the street, in front of the Fourth of July headquarters, one tally-ho on either side, and the street filled with other vehicles, kids on bicycles and citizens on foot and in carriages. It was their purpose to give Fullerton friendly greeting as its tally-ho came through town. But Fullerton came not. Long the party waited, filling the air with college yells and other noises calculated to awaken the dead. Pretty soon a man drove through in a buggy. "Are you from Fullerton?" a dozen boys yelled. The man proved to be Starbuck. He stopped his horse and said something about being proud of the Anaheim high school. This caught the kids and went the yell; What's the matter with Starbuck? He's all right! Who's all right? Starbuck! Some one said the Fullerton tally-ho had passed through a half hour before, and the noisy crowd dispersed to their homes. The Fullerton contingent rolled through town on its way home an hour later. Farewell Banquet. The Anaheim Woodmen had one of the finest banquets in Backs' hall on Tuesday evening that Anaheim has ever seen. It was the occasion of a farewell tendered to Paul A. Derge, who is departing shortly for Salt Lake City. A. F. Borden and E.H. Kennedy of Los Angeles came down especially to present and both delivered eloquent addresses. Dr. Johnston acted as toastmaster, and the following is the list of toasts and the names of the members who responded to each: and 3, block A. Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $240. Joseph Nosek and Lena Nosek, his wife, to John N. Anderson—N of SW of Sec. 16-5-10, 20 acres; $10. William B. Wilshire and Jennie E. Wilshire, his wife, to Mary M. Case—Lots 21 and 22, block 30, Townsite of Fullerton; $190. Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation, to Lavinia A. Jones—Lot 10 and W of lot 9, block 4, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $800. Same to Mrs. S. D. Talley, widow—Lot 8 and E of lot 9, block 4, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $800. B. W. Newcomber, single, to H.V. Newcomber and Mina A. Newcomber, his wife—All interest in E of NW of SW of Sec. 33-4-10, 20 acres; $500. Austin Howard et al. to Margaret Waymire, widow—E of NW of NE of Sec. 8-4-11; $10. Samuel Bowers and Lavina Bowers, husband and wife, to Charles W. Bowers—S of SE of SW of Sec. 24-5-10; 20 acres; $600. John Baker and Hannah E. Baker, Whitney's Thrust. Mr. Ey manifested considerable appointment at the meeting of Santa Ana trustees the other night cording to a correspondent of a Angeles paper, over the fact that board had not followed his suggestion to make an examination of the light system with a view of reducing lights in certain places and increasing them in others. He thought it was duty of the members of the board spend a few evenings in riding over city in order that they might be thoroughly posted upon this subject. Whitney wanted to know if they should be made in a tallyyo. "No, sir," shouted the Mayor, your own rig." "Not on your life," answered he, rather hotly. "I have no time take out and get all muddy on account of the city, and then have to spend the next day cleaning it up salary won't permit it," and back into his chair apparently... Valenciennes Where are you going to celebrate The Glorious 4th? Remember that Anaheim is preparing a monster celebration also bear in mind that STERN BROS. Have just what you want to make your wardrobe complete for the summer. Dimities Lawns Farewell Banquet. The Anaheim Woodmen had one of the finest banquets in Backs' hall on Tuesday evening that Anabeim has ever seen. It was the occasion of a farewell tendered to Paul A. Derge, who is departing shortly for Salt Lake City. A. F. Borden and E.H. Kennedy of Los Angeles came down especially to be present and both delivered eloquent addresses. Dr. Johnston acted as toastmaster, and the following is the list of toasts and the names of the members who responded to each: The History of Our Camp Neighbor J. H. Clahaugh Our Ritual Neighbor J. F. Ahiborn The Future of Our Camp Neighbor B. V. Beebe Friendship Neighbor A. F. Borden Memories of the Past Neighbor E.H. Kennedy Our Departing Quest Neighbor Athearn At the conclusion of Mr. Athearn's remarks an address and beautiful past Consul-Commander's badge were presented by him to Mr. Derge, who made a very suitable and touching reply, after which the boys sang with great enthusiasm, "For he's a jolly good fellow." The meeting broke up at an early morning hour and all felt keenly the fact that it would be perhaps the last meeting at which they would have with them their much esteemed neighbor Derge. Mr. Derge leaves for Salt Lake City next week. Masonic. A special meeting of Anaheim lodge No. 207, F. & A. M., held on Saturday evening, the third degree of Masonry was conferred upon two candidates. Among the visitors present, and who assisted in the work, were prominent members of Santa Ana lodge No. 241, F. & A. M. The lodge then closed and all the members were invited to the banquet room, where the tables were laden with the delicacies of the season. A very enjoyable time was had. Piano For Sale. Decker Bros. upright; in every respect as good as new. Price $300. Apply to Prof. Ludwig Thomas, 116 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, or this office. If Congress should approve the recommendations of Rear Admiral Bowles and the construction board of the navy, the United States may have a battleship of 16,000 tons displacement, with corresponding armament, thus providing a warship of formidable proportions. A Japanese battleship recently completed displaces 15,000 tons. Great Britain has several battleships of equal tonnage on the ways, and Italy's Le-panto is of 15,000 tons. The British and Japanese battleships of 15,000 tons draw twenty-seven feet of water or more. That would prevent their entry into many of our harbors and the fact that many American harbors cannot afford water for vessels of such draught has led to the construction of battleships drawing the least possible water consistent with stability. The mean draught of the Maine class will be less than twenty-four feet. The idea is to produce a vessel that will not draw more with the displacement of 16,000. Same to Mrs. S. D. Talley, widow—Lot 8 and EI of lot 9, block 4, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $800. Same to Mrs. S. D. Talley, widow—Lot 8 and EI of lot 9, block 4, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $800. B. W. Newsom, single, to H. V.Newsom and Mina A.Newsom, his wife—All interest in EI of NWII of SWII of Sec. 33-4-10, 20 acres; $500. Austin Howard et al. to Margaret Waymire, widow—EI of NWII of NEII of Sec. 8-4-11; $10. Samuel Bowers and Lavina Bowers, husband and wife, to Charles W.Bowers—SII of SEII of SEC. 24-5-10; 20 acres; $600. John Baker and Hannah E.Baker, his wife, to William H.Matee—Lots 13 and 14, block I, Blees second addition to Santa Ana; $300. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. Stephen L. Turner vs. Fidelity Loan Concern, a corporation—SWII of SWII of Sec. 17-4-10; also N 15 acres of SEII of Sec. 18-4-10. Amount $1600 and interest $11.31 and costs of suit. Successful Mind-Rea- "Reynolds," said the older man of the firm, "how do you 'which'?" W, h.i.c., h., responded that "That's what I thought," read the older member, covertly served a "t" out of the word he had written. Santa Barbara excursions during season of 1901 will be arranged following dates: June 21, 22; July 6; August 2, 3, 30, 31. Tickets will be sold at a special price of $3.25 for the round trip. Going limit, date of sale; retiring it, 30 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed at Ventura in either or both directions, and ductors will furnish checks upon application. $79 to Butta o and Return. Rates via Santa Fe Route to and return on account of the American Exposition will be on the round trip. Tickets will be June 3rd and 4th; July 3rd and August 22d and 23rd; September and 6th, 1901. Going limit, 10 to Chicago or St.Louis. Retu60 days west of Chicago or St.Louis Stopovers will be granted with sit limits east of California, and Missouri River points. For further call on Santa Fe agent beim, may MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00... 5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00... 10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... 15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00... 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... 10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA Wednesdays, 8 a.m., QUEEN, Saturdays, 8 a.m. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES-SANTA ROSA, Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m., QUEEN, Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Sundays: 4 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Hartford, Cayucas, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. Leave EAST SAN PEDRO-CORONA Mondays, 6:25 p.m., BONITA, Thursdays, 6:25 p.m. Leave SAN PEDRO-CORONA Mondays, 6:30 p.m., BONITA, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES-SANTA ROSA Mondays, 4 p.m., QUEEN, Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO-SANTA ROSA Mondays, 8 p.m., QUEEN, Thursdays, 8 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing without previous notice. W. PARRIS, Apt. L. 124 W. Second St., Los Angeles, GOODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 28th day of April, 1901, the several amounts set forth appear above. Napoleon Hart. ...DEALER IN THE FINEST BRANDS OF... WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Bottled goods of superior quality for family use WIELAND BEER. Give me a call. RESIDENCE FOR SALE Seven-room cottage on Broadway; Hard finished; All modern improvements; Electric lights; Sanitary plumbing; Screen porch; Barn and outhouses; Large lot; on clean side of street; Situated in the pick of the residence portion. On easy terms. A snap. Apply at this office. School Report. Prof. Little, principal of the public schools, hands us the following report of the schools for the month ending May 31, 1901: Av. Daily Teacher. Enrolled. Tardiness. CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little 37 25 4 Miss Rector 46 42 0 Miss Moseman 48 40 10 Miss Burton 56 48 6 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Bird 16 15 1 Mrs. Spencer 31 27 7 Miss Darby 31 28 5 KATELLA. Miss Wallop 25 21 13 Totals 38 29 53 F. E. LITTLE, Principal. Reservoir Burst. With a roar that was heard a distance of several blocks, the large reservoir of George T. Hall at Monrovia gave way some days ago, and the water went rushing into the wash and over some of the orchards below it. The reservoir is located on a high elevation above town, and is merely an excavation, made without cement or masonry of any kind to protect the walls. The character of the soil is easy to wash when thoroughly saturated. Under ordinary conditions the reservoir would never have been suspected of being unsafe, but so much rain having fallen (twenty-eight inches) the ground was thoroughly soaked. There were one hundred thousand gallons of water in the reservoir when it went out. That no damage was done to the orchards below is fortunate. Notes for Sale. There have been placed with me for sale, six gilt-edged notes, aggregating $500, payable in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Full particulars will be given by RICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim. m9-1m For sanitary plumbing see C. A. Strehle, Anaheim. feb28-tf Too Much Club Life. It would be hard to tell which is worse, a dun or a crying baby. One of the latter on a crowded street car raised sheol. A poor, dispirited, sad faced man held it with its red face Cheap Rates East via Santa Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates of sale are below. The other details can be had of the Santa Fe agents. Buffalo, $87 July 3, 4: Aug. 22, 23; Sept. 5, 6. Chicago, $72.50 July 3 and 4. Cincinnati, $76.50 July 1. Cleveland, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. Colorado Springs, $55 July 8 and 9. Detroit, $82.25 July 1 and 2. Louisville, $77.50 Aug. 20 and 21. Milwaukee, $74.50 July 17 and 18. Successful Mind-Reading Reynolds," said the older member of the firm, "how do you spell which'? W, h, i, c, h," responded the other. That's what I thought," rejoined older member, covertly scratching it" out of the word he had written. Santa Barbara excursions during the season of 1901 will be arranged for onowing dates: June 21, 22; July 4, 5; August 2, 3, 30, 31. Tickets will be sold at a special rate $3.25 for the round trip. Going limit, date of sale; return limi- 30 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed at Ventura only, neither or both directions, and conductors will furnish checks upon application. $87 to Butta o and Return. Rates via Santa Fe Route to Buffalo and return on account of the Pan-American Exposition will be $87 for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 3rd and 4th; July 3rd and 4th; August 22nd and 23rd; September 5th and 6th, 1901. Going limit, 10 days up Chicago or St. Louis. Return limit, days west of Chicago or St. Louis. Stopovers will be granted within tran-t limits east of California, and west of Missouri River points. For full information call on Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. Notes for Sale. There have been placed with me for sale, six gilt-edged notes, aggregating $5000, payable in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Full particulars will be given by RICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim. m9-1m For sanitary plumbing see C. A. Strehl, Anaheim. feb28-tf Too Much Club Life. It would be hard to tell which is worse, a dun or a crying baby. One of the latter on a crowded street car raised sheol. A poor, disprited, sad faced man held it with its red face wabbling over his shoulder and its feet occasionally beating the air as it renewed its pathetic screams. The women glared at him. "No wonder it cries," said one. "See how that idiot is holding it." The old married man longed to give him a word or two about carrying a child on the public cars. The bachelor swore under his breath and said something about nuisances on street cars and forcing people to quit after paying their fares. Meanwhile the baby screamed louder than ever, and the poor father was wild. He saw the looks on the faces around him. He knew exactly what those folks were thinking. Finally he said, with a tremble in his voice, "Ladies and gentlemen, you must excuse this baby, but its mother"—Tears stole down his haggard face. "Oh, the poor little thing," interrupted the old maid in the corner sweetly. "Let me hold the little angel." The old bachelor turned hastily aside and wiped a tear which had given his eye a surprise party, and the married man coughed and felt a strange lump in his throat. "It's mother," continued the baby holder, "is attending the business meetings of 16 of her clubs today."—Loulsville Times. Some One Who Would Like It, "I don't like Muggins' face," said Twynn to Triplett. "He hasn't a pleasing countenance." But an auctioneer would like it," suggested Triplett. How so? "It is a countenance forbidding."—Detroit Free Press. Cincinnati, $76.50 July 1. Cleveland, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. Colorado Springs, $55 July 8 and 9. Detroit, $82.25 July 1 and 2. Louisville, $77.50 Aug. 20 and 21. Milwaukee, $74.50 July 17 and 18. The best service and the pleasantest way is furnished by the Santa Fe Anaheim, Cal. Unlimited Appreciation OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED Mr.Perkins of Colorado says: "The California Limited," a misnomer, for this train in unlimited in everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury in travel." An appreciative passenger, T. C. PERKINS, Durango, Colo. This Great Train Runs Every Monday and Thursday on the SANTA FE