anaheim-gazette 1901-07-25

M'FADDEN GETS AWAY WITH THE WORKS Bucks the Line on Refusal of Superintendent to Deliver Him Water, and Kicks Goal Easily Before Investigating Committee. "I never said so; so help me God, I never said so!" exclaimed W. M. McFadden, vehemently, striking his fist on the table, at the meeting of the water board, Saturday afternoon. Mac was present to obtain his rights, so he said: Zanjero Rogers refused to deliver water to him on Run 5, claiming that McFadden did not want any water on Run 4, and that water subsequently delivered to him out of his turn on that run should be charged to Run 5. Consequently, if that view be upheld by the board, Mac said, he would not receive any water until September. By that time his trees will not have a leaf nor an orange upon them. It was against this ruinous state of things that he protested so earnestly. "May 31 and June 1 I received water on Run 3. I received 144 hours. I was entitled to 50 hours. I did not want any more on that run. The following day I was hauling hay, and I met the zanjero. He asked me if I wanted any more water. I told him not on Run 3. But I called to him, and said that on the succeeding runs I wanted all the water my stock is entitled to. The water ran in the South Branch ditch three weeks. When it was turned into the North Branch and I was ready to take it on Run 4, I asked the zanjero when I was to get the water. "'You don't get any at all,' he said. 'You told me you did not want any water on this run.'" "I told him I had said nothing of the kind. When he repeated the statement that he would not deliver water to me on that run, I told him I would take it myself, and any man who shut it off would have a bullet put through his carcass. "He then consented to deliver the water, and I had it on June 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and three hours on the 25th. A few days ago I came into this office to see how my account stood, and was amazed to find the water I had used was charged to Run 5. I protest against such action. If this board desires to run me out of the country, let it say so." Who meet all assessments levied upon their stock. He thought that if any man was swapping stock now, he ought to be fired out of the company. If the resolution passed, he intended immediately disposing of half his stock. Sherwood said it was a question in his mind whether shareholders had not the right to move their stock from one section to another. The stock is not appurtenant to the land. Its possession entitles its owner to so much water. He did not know but stockholders had the right to do with the water as they pleased. One may be delivered water on his lat. Why not give him that right when his water is yet in the ditch? The practice would result in a larger sale of water in the winter time. In summer there would be much swapping of stock. W. C. Kellogg wrote, inclosing copy of letter received by him from P. J. Yorba, relating to the sale by him to the company of the reservoir site bearing his name. Kellogg wrote that, since the agreement was entered into between the company and Yorba, the latter asked that the ditch running across his land to the reservoir, a distance of 1,500 feet, be piped, as well as the piping of a ditch across his sister's land, a distance of 650 feet. Crowther—If Mr. Yorba will adhere to the terms of his agreement with this company, we will agree to do the same, and we shall both get along harmoniously. To the Ditch committee for a fall. Secretary Krick reported that Mr. Darling had informed him the pipe line at Koenig's was leaking and needed immediate attention. Krick stated that another gentleman in the office at the same time gave it as his opinion that the trouble was caused by a gopher hole under the pipe. To the superintendent. Communication from E. Kossert, setting forth the fact that the cement ditch on Santa Ana street is too low for him to get water out of it to irrigate his land. Crowther—Let him level off his land and he will find the ditch is all right. Pooh-Bah Nebelung, secretary of the Cemetery association, wrote the board to the following effect: ANAHEIM, Cal., July 20, 1901. FROM THE FALLS TO THE PALISARIA Mr. Bradford Taking in All the Sight His Pan-American Trip—Is Kobbe JUNE 16, 1919 I visited Niagara Falls. No one describe this wonderful sight well worth the long trip to see. The trolley from Buffalo to Niagara This is a large place containing fine buildings. Walked down to American Falls. Crossed to Goat Island from which the view is simply great Looking up the river, you see this lowy waters rolling down from a down to the brink, falling into gorge, 165 feet deep. The longer gazes the more fascinating the scene becomes. We cross the big suspension bridge to the Canadian side go up to Horseshoe Falls. You can get very near them, for the mist rises from the falls floats over the canal street like rain. Here also is situated the tunnel lying down under the falls, from where you emerge back of the gigantic of falling waters which constituted greatest of all cataracts. To make descent one has to hire a rubber look into the deep gorge. In Queenston we cross on a suspender bridge to Lewiston; then up the gate at the bottom, just out of reach of water, to the Whirlpool, with its coiled swirl of waters. Then we cross Whirlpool rapids. These are very a half-mile of boiling foam, dashed spray as they rush over the stones, which range from 10 to 40 high. Then we climb up the grade to the mighty power-house which supply Buffalo and the Extention with electricity. And powerful sufficient to illuminate the United States could be derived from these falls. June 18 we started for Toronto, ada. By trolley we went to Queenston where is erected a large monumentthe memory of Gen. Black, on the where he fell. From Queenston took a steamer passing down Niagara River. This stream empties Lake into Lake Ontario, and is flanked both sides by forts, those on the African side being very much larger than those on the Canadian shore. River has magnificent woods on either side. Three hours' sailing brings into Toronto's beautiful harbor. When he repeated the statement that he would not deliver water to me on that run, I told him I would take it myself, and any man who shut it off would have a bullet put through his carcass. "He then consented to deliver the water, and I had it on June 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and three hours on the 25th. A few days ago I came into this office to see how my account stood, and was amazed to find the water I had used was charged to Run 5. I protest against such action. If this board desires to run me out of the country, let it say so. If I cannot get irrigating water on Run 5, my place will dry up. If that is the purpose of the board, I want to know it. "I got this water on Run 4. The run had just begun; I had paid for the water; it was my turn to get it; I was ready for it, and was entitled to it. Run 5 had not at that time begun, nor for weeks thereafter. Eleven persons received water July 2d on Run 4. "I did not want any more water on Run 3, because I had all I wanted at that time. The reversal of the runs, beginning at the head of the system instead of at the foot, found many irrigators in my section with their ground soaked on Run 2. Then when Run 3 began where Run 2 had just left off, we did not care for any more water at that time. But I told the zanjero I wanted all my stock is entitled to on every run thereafter." Supt. Woodward was called upon and stated that water came to McFadden on Run 4, and he refused to take it. Subsequently the zanjero delivered it to him out of his turn, and he (Woodward) had instructed him to charge it as having been delivered on Run 5. McFadden denied vehemently that he had refused to take water on Run 4, using the ejaculation appearing at the beginning of this truthful story. Mr. Sherwood said it seemed to him unreasonable to suppose McFadden would refuse water on any run at this time of year. He understood how one at the head of the system should refuse water on Run 3, when the stream on the preceding run had just left them; but it was impossible for him to believe that any one in his senses would refuse water subsequent runs. Mr. Crowther thought the matter was of sufficient gravity to demand an investigation by a committee. He said there existed no purpose on the part of the board to drive him out of the country; but if McFadden had refused to take water in his turn, he should object to his having it out of his turn. The chair appointed Sherwood, Adams and Smith as such committee. They met at McFadden's residence yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock, clothed with power to send for papers and witnesses. After threshing out the subject thoroughly, they decided McFadden entitled to the water, and the superintendent was accordingly so instructed. Mr. Steward introduced his resolution permitting shareholders the right Darling had informed him the pipe line at Koenig's was leaking and needed immediate attention. Krick stated that another gentleman in the office at the same time gave it as his opinion that the trouble was caused by a gopher hole under the pipe. To the superintendent. Communication from E. Kossert, setting forth the fact that the cement ditch on Santa Ana street is too low for him to get water out of it to irrigate his land. Crowther—Let him level off his land and he will find the ditch is all right. Pooh-Bah Nebelung, secretary of the Cemetery association, wrote the board to the following effect: ANAHEIM, Cal., July 20, 1901. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.: GENTLEMEN:—At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Cemetery association, I was instructed to make the following proposition to your company: The Anaheim Cemetery association proposes to acquire one share of A. U. W. Co.'s stock, and subsequently have a pit constructed near the Anaheim main ditch, at some point where said ditch intersects the cemetery, said pit to have a capacity of about 3,000 gallons of water, which the Cemetery association proposes to pump to the proper elevation for distribution. The present means for supplying the cemetery with water are not sufficient, and something must be done to save the cemetery from drying up. Any construction work necessary would be done under this supervision of your engineer or superintendent. Trusting your board will take this matter under favorable consideration, I am, etc., M. NEBELUNG, Secretary Anaheim Cemetery Assn. Crowther—I don't see what that has to do with us. If Nebelung wishes to write to this board informing us about something concerning his private business, I have no objection. Sherwood—The Cemetery association seems to have an idea that this board is desirous of drying up the cemetery, but I am not aware of any such purpose. I move the matter be referred to the Ditch committee to look into the matter and prepare some reasonable scheme for delivering water to the cemetery. The same was carried. W. C. Eymann wrote the board, desiring to open negotiations relative to renting La Habra reservoir site for oil boring purposes. He said negotiations were permitted to lapse between himself and company some months ago because of his illness. He made a lengthy argument showing the advantages to accrue to the company if oil were developed. He had abundant financial backing, and said one or two hundred thousand dollars would be expended upon the tract within a few years if oil were discovered. Sherwood objected to the forty-year clause in the old agreement. Eymann said that a forty-year lease was necessary is order to develop the industry properly as well as to interest capitalists to take hold of the project. However, he would agree to a twenty year lease, with privilege of renewal. Crowther—If you want a forty-year lease of these lands you'll have to get a new board. This board will never agree to it. Eymann later acceded to the twenty year lease, and the matter went to the oil committee, consisting of Steward, Smith and Plerotti, for further investigation. W. R. Edwards of Los Angeles appeared before the board with a scheme to sell it 500 inches of water to be developed from artesian wells in the Chino basin. Mr. Edwards said he preferred to sell the water which has Darling had informed him the pipeline line at Koenig's was leaking and needed immediate attention. Krick stated that another gentleman in the office at the same time gave it as his opinion that the trouble was caused by a gopher hole under the pipe. To the superintendent. Communication from E. Kossert, setting forth the fact that the cement ditch on Santa Ana street is too low for him to get water out of it to irrigate his land. Crowther—Let him level off his land and he will find the ditch is all right. Pooh-Bah Nebelung, secretary of the Cemetery association, wrote the board to the following effect: ANAHEIM, Cal., July 20, 1901. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.: GENTLEMEN:—At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Cemetery association, I was instructed to make the following proposition to your company: The Anaheim Cemetery association proposes to acquire one share of A. U. W. Co.'s stock, and subsequently have a pit constructed near the Anaheim main ditch, at some point where said ditch intersects the cemetery, said pit to have a capacity of about 3,000 gallons of water, which the Cemetery association proposes to pump to the proper elevation for distribution. The present means for supplying the cemetery with water are not sufficient, and something must be done to save the cemetery from drying up. Any construction work necessary would be done under this supervision of your engineer or superintendent. Trusting your board will take this matter under favorable consideration, I am, etc., M. NEBELUNG, Secretary Anaheim Cemetery Assn. Crowther—I don't see what that has to do with us. If Nebelung wishes to write to this board informing us about something concerning his private business, I have no objection. Sherwood—The Cemetery association seems to have an idea that this board is desirous of drying up the cemetery, but I am not aware of any such purpose. I move the matter be referred to the Ditch committee to look into the matter and prepare some reasonable scheme for delivering water to the cemetery. The same was carried. W. C. Eymann wrote the board, desiring to open negotiations relative to renting La Habra reservoir site for oil boring purposes. He said negotiations were permitted to lapse between himself and company some months ago because of his illness. He made a lengthy argument showing the advantages to accrue to the company if oil were developed. He had abundant financial backing, and said one or two hundred thousand dollars would be expended upon the tract within a few years if oil were discovered. Sherwood objected to the forty-year clause in the old agreement. Eymann said that a forty-year lease was necessary is order to develop the industry properly as well as to interest capitalists to take hold of the project. However, he would agree to a twenty year lease, with privilege of renewal. Crowther—If you want a forty-year lease of these lands you'll have to get a new board. This board will never agree to it. Eymann later acceded to the twenty year lease, and the matter went to the oil committee, consisting of Steward, Smith and Plerotti, for further investigation. W.R.Edwards of Los Angeles appeared before the board with a scheme to sell it 500 inches of water to be developed from artesian wells in the Chino basin. Mr.Edwards said he preferred to sell the water which has Darling had informed him the pipeline line at Koenig's was leaking and needed immediate attention. Krick stated that another gentleman in the office at the same time gave it as his opinion that the trouble was caused by a gopher hole under the pipe. To the superintendent. Communication from E. Kossert, setting forth the fact that the cement ditch on Santa Ana street is too low for him to get water out of it to irrigate his land. Crowther—Let him level off his land and he will find the ditch is all right. Pooh-Bah Nebelung, secretary of the Cemetery association, wrote the board to the following effect: ANAHEIM, Cal., July 20, 1901. To the Board of Directors ofthe Anaheim Union Water Co... GENTLEMEN:—At a recent meeting ofthe Board of Directorsofthe Anaheim CemeteryassociationIwasinstructedtomakethefollowingpropositiontowriteoneshareofA.U.W.Co.'sstock,andsubsequentlyhaveapitconstructedneartheAnahaimmainditch.atsomepointwherewouldseethidischintersectsthecemetery,saidpittohavethecapacityofabout3000gallonsofwater,thecementeryassociationproposestopumptotheproperelevationfordistribution. The present means for supplyingthec庭意withwaterarenotsufficient,and somethingmustbedonetosavethec庭意fromdryingupthec庭意,但Iamnotawareofanysuchpurpose.Imovethemveryearlyandwithmarble,iasalsotheunionInstitutionstation.Is convenientlyranged.Thepassengersgetofftrainsdownstairs,andtheygetoncarsthroughcoveredcorridors，whichstairwaysleaddowntotheoustracks. TheGovernmentbuildingisanlargestructureingranite,finshedmarbleandveryrichlyfurnished. TheIndependentOrderOfForestTemplehasthehandsomestinteriainbuildinginOntario.Theoutisbuiltofbrick.TheOntarioTeCooccupiesthefirstandsecondfloorHereis situatedthefinestvaultCanada,andlegaldocuments,bondandvaluablepapersaredepositedwinthemefor safetyOnedoorofthevaultsweighs7000pounds,而hingesonwhichthisdoorswingswat1000pounds;yetitmovesverycarThereisalsoaveryheavydoorinsThesevaultscontaingreatertierdrawerswhicharelettodifferentties.Eachdrawerhastwokeys,或whichisretainedbythecompany,thelesseereceivingtheduplicate.Noissupposedtobeopen unlesspartiesarepresent.Theofficialchargeplaceshiskeyinthelockmakerhasa半turn,thelesseputinandfinishesthejobsoitispossiblethatanythingcanbecauseabsolute Safetybeingassured.MasonicOrderhastwoth floors，whorearebeautifuldecoratedwithMassemblems—ceiling,floorsandwall-firstandlastbeingpaintedandseconddoneinmarblemosicle.I.O.O.F.alsohastwoth floors,madenatewithitsemblems.FromtheofthisbuildingalsofineviewmayobtainincludingthetwobrwaterswhichwerebuiltbythegovernmentatgreatexpenseandareuselessTheyare1,500feetinlength。 The chair appointed Sherwood, Adams and Smith as such committee. They met at McFadden's residence yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock, clothed with power to send for papers and witnesses. After threshing out the subject thoroughly, they decided McFadden entitled to the water, and the superintendent was accordingly so instructed. Mr. Steward introduced his resolution permitting shareholders the right to transfer their stock from one section to another within the district, until the further action of the directors; also giving shareholders the right to dispose of surplus water to others within the district. Steward introduced the resolution at the last meeting of the board, but withdrew it in order to give a committee time to look into the matter further. At that time he said that while the resolution was apparently in conflict with the by-laws, yet there were parties in the district who made a business of transferring their stock from one piece of land to another. [Give us the names, Mr. Steward.] If it was right for these people to do it, it was right for every shareholder to also have that privilege. If it was not right, let the practice be abated. Crowther said he should oppose the resolution. It was contrary to all the rules and regulations of the company, and was destructive in its tendency. Steward said the practice of shifting stock had been in progress to his knowledge for more than two years. Woodward—Yes, for more than ten years. Crowther—Twenty years wouldn't make it right. McFadden said he hoped the resolution would not carry. It was contrary to the very purpose for which the company had been organized. If it were adopted, every irrigator who bought stock sufficient to irrigate his land properly would be the sufferer. The man who held only half enough stock could swap around with his neighbors and get enough to irrigate with. These are the fellows who escape the assessments. It would prove the ruination of the honest shareholders, who hold their own stock for their own use, and was necessary in order to develop the industry properly as well as to interest capitalists to take hold of the project. However, he would agree to a twenty year lease, with privilege of renewal. Crowther—If you want a forty-year lease of these lands you'll have to get a new board. This board will never agree to it. Eymann later acceded to the twenty year lease, and the matter went to the oil committee, consisting of Steward, Smith and Pierotti, for further investigation. W.R. Edwards of Los Angeles appeared before the board with a scheme to sell it 500 inches of water to be developed from artesian wells in the Chino basin. Mr. Edwards said he preferred to sell the water, which has not yet been developed, to this company on account of the near proximity of the wells to the company's headworks. He might be able to dispose of it to Irvine of the San Joaquin or to La Habra people, but the physical disadvantages attending such project were very expensive to override, if not altogether insurmountable, and he therefore preferred to sell to this company. The price would be $500 per inch. Mr. Edwards had the board groggy in the first round. The bell couldn't save it. His remarks were followed by a deep-toned and hollow silence, dank and impenetrable. He suggested that the board appoint a committee to go up and inspect his works preparatory to reporting upon his scheme. If this company did not care to buy the water, his company proposed to sell it to some one else. Sherwood suggested feebly that the board might go up and see what Edwards had and also call on Fuller and see what he was doing at the same time. Crowther (reviving)—If there is no more business before this board, adjournment is in order. The reporter asked Edwards later what the board did with his offer. "They didn't do a thing," he said, impressively. Mr. Adams reported that the first half of the recently constructed cement ditch for Stock and Kealiher seemed to be a poor job. Parts of it were cracking badly, and he wanted to know the reason. Woodward said the trouble was occasioned by the use of Colton cement, which needed plenty of water while being laid. Water was scarce at the time of making the ditch, and that accounted for the cracks. Crowther—The superintendent will give the ditch further attention, and try not to make the same mistake in future. Masonic Order has two floors, where are beautifully decorated with Mass emblems—ceiling, floors and walls—first and last being painted and second done in marble mosaic. I.O.O.F. also has two floors, made with its emblems. From here of this building also a fine view may obtained, including the two brook waters, which were built by the government at great expense and are useless. They are 1,500 feet in length. In former days, when the canal (Virland) connecting Lake Erie with Lake Ontario was in full blast, there was lot of shipping to and from this port. I visited Dunnville, Canada, home of your water secretary. There is a beautiful place situated on the Great Trunk railroad, between Lake Erie and Ontario, within about 4 miles. The former is surrounded by a beautiful farming country. Woolen mills, a knitting factory, etc., are located here, power is secured by a large dam three across the grand river which flows—also a branch of the Wetland canal. This canal is like great railroad, with its main line many branches through the country—the way to Buffalo—the old port Maitland with its light house. I left Buffalo at 8:40 p.m., on J 19th, over New York Central, passing through Rochester and Syracuse to banyan. At 4:10 a.m., June 20th, sunrise, I saw the State house which one of the finest State buildings in country. Left for New York city at 8:30 a.m. by steamer down the Hudson River made it very rough. First made at Hudson, a beautiful tree stretching from the water edge over the hills. Catskill comes next with its famous mountains, from which it derives its name. Kingston, a sized village, nestled among the hills and many other small villages line shore of this the most beautiful of rivers. The Hudson river railroad skirts shore on one side and the New York Central on the other, with its few tracks to Albany. Poughkeepsie passed, and here is situated a railroad bridge 210 feet high and 12,608 long, or nearly 24 miles long. IMM THE FALLS TO THE PALISADES Bradford Taking in All the Sights on its Pan-American Trip—Is Robbed. JUNE 16, 1901. Visited Niagara Falls. No one canibe this wonderful sight. It isworth the long trip to see. Took trolley from Buffalo to Niagara. Itis a large place, containing many buildings. Walked down to the American Falls. Crossed to Goat Island, which the view is simply grand. Sing up the river, you see the billowing waters rolling down from above, to the brink, falling into the lake, 165 feet deep. The longer one is the more fascinating the spectacles. We cross the big suspension bridge to the Canadian side, and go to Horseshoe Falls. You cannot worry near them, for the mist rising in the falls floats over the car and like rain. We also is situated the tunnel lead-down under the falls, from which emerge back of the gigantic body rolling waters which constitute this rest of all cataracts. To make the tent one has to hire a rubber suit. Here we go down the bluff and into the deep gorge. From Boston we cross on a suspension bridge to Lewiston; then up the gorge, bottom, just out of reach of the lake, to the Whirlpool, with its cease-wirl of waters. Then we come to pool rapids. These are veritable half-mile of boiling foam, dashing as they rush over the large lakes, which range from 10 to 40 feet. Then we climb up the steep slope to the mighty power-houses, supply Buffalo and the Exposi- with electricity. And power suffi- to illuminate the United States be derived from these falls. The 18 we started for Toronto, Can-By trolley we went to Queenston, he is erected a large monument to memory of Gen. Black, on the spot he fell. From Queenston we steamer, passing down Niagara. This stream empties Lake Erie Lake Ontario, and is flanked on sides by forts, those on the Amer-ide being very much larger than on the Canadian shore. He has magnificent woods on either Three hours' sailing brings us Toronto's beautiful harbor. burgh, the largest place passed, a good sized city; here we entered a mountainous country and reached West Point, the Government training schools, and had a fine view of the buildings. The rivers at this point are very winding among the hills through the famous Palaisades. After reaching Sing Sing with its prison buildings stretching to the water's edge, we reached Yonkers, with its famous Clipper mowers and reapers. We passed Grant's tomb on our way to Twenty-second street dock in New York. Landed at 5:30 p.m., June 21. Visited Central Park, with its obelisk (Cleopatra's Needle), which was presented to the United States by the Khedive of Egypt. At Riverside Park Grant's monument was the only feature of interest. Crossed the big Brooklyn bridge and visited Greenwood Cemetery, where so many Union soldiers sleep. The New York postoffice next claimed our attention. Opposite this edifice, on Park Row, is the site of the tallest building in the world—28 stories. On this street are situated the buildings of all the big dailles, except those of the Herald and Mall and Express, the former being in the center of Herald square, about three miles up Broadway, while the building of the latter is on Broadway, a little south of the post-office. We visited Wall street and the U. S. Sub-Treasury. At the termini of the big bridge is a complicated network of railroad tracks—low down are the surface roads, then the elevated above, and still higher up another elevated road, making three stories of railroads. Farther up the river another bridge is being built which will put the present big bridge in the shade. June 22 left Fall River on board of one of the Fall River line's steamers. Weather very hot and sultry—long to have some California air. Arrived a Fall River 5 a.m., June 23d, and hunted up W. M. McFadden's friend, A. J. Wilcox, who gave us a royal reception, never to be forgotten. Under the guidance of our new-found friend, we took a trolley ride to Island Park, R. I. This is a beautiful place about four miles from Newport. We had one of those shore dinners for which Narragansett Bay is famous, consisting of baked clams, steamed cabbage. IMPROPRIETY OF LIPPINCOTT'S EMPLOYMENT BY NEWBERRY Knowledge Acquired at Public Expense Turned Into Partisan Channels Against Thousands of People. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Evidently it was not the importance of correcting a news item or the necessity of vindicating his own honor that aroused our friend Sherwood from his comatose condition. Ostracised by his associates and tired of his own companionship he felt impelled to do something to justify his existence and show that he cannot be ignored with impunity. Instead of making himself indispensable to his water company and helpful in guarding its interests with tongue and pen, he gives aid and comfort to its enemies and abuses and villifies its friends. That this is no idle arraignment any fair-minded person will be convinced by reading his article and knowing the facts. When the public attention was called to the impropriety of J. B. Lippincott's being employed by the United States government and J. R. Newberry at one and the same time, and that too while the latter was attacking the two water companies, was it either of his employers, the government or Newberry, that rushed to Lippincott's defense? In the classic language of our friend and admirer: "Nay, nay." It was none other than Sherwood himself, a director of the Anaheim Union Water company, one of the companies attacked, and a professed guardian of that company's interests. Listen to his special pleading: "While I do not know Mr. Lippincott, or his exact relations to the U. S. government, in the interests of fair play (save the mark!) I wish to say that it is entirely probable that he is permitted to accept private work from any one who may choose to employ him, since the government does not require or pay for his exclusive services. There is no doubt at all that any information in the possession of the government would be furnished to all alike by Mr. Lippincott, and that this attack upon him is both unwarranted and unfair." Now there is nothing new in this statement of Lippincott's relations to the government and of his privileges on the outside; but the statement does not go far enough to also show the limitations to such a thing, he will probably influence to make his prediction true.) The paragraph closed by repetition of his text about service masters—persumably to clinch argument about Kellogg being best favor of the S. A. V. I. Co.,—and situation that the undersigned sponsible for this state of affairs cause "he does not get up at about it." In the language of Henry: "These lies are like that that begets them—gross as a man open, palpable.* ** * Mark no plain tale shall put you down Kellogg" has been identified with interests of the S. A. V. I. Co., years" to the extent of possi- worth of work on the average year; he worked almost exclusively at A. U. W. Co., prior to She advent. He lives in Santa Ana, B. G. Balcom; a man must live where He owns a house and Santa Ana which is watered city; he owns the following property Anahelin: A house and lot, house and lot, and 21 acres of which is water-stocked in W. Co. and planted to walnut has no vote in determining orientation anything, and Sherwood is the board of directors, and engineer, that manages the busi- company. In the light of this going facts Sherwood appears long to the imaginative sci- writers that fill the walks of evi life with unpremeditated carica- humanity; or perhaps his mental ration is more like mania—a pot whose influence the victim sees and creeping things where now. The remainder of his article up of a number of petty flings in situations that reflect more upon author than upon those at whom were aimed, for the saying that the abundance of the heart speakseth," is just as true today was when uttered nearly nineteen dred years ago. GAZETTE know that a writer, who can represented Durkee as having deposited that $100,000 in his when only $30,000 if had been would not be scrupulous about any kind of a remark into D mouth that would serve such purpose. They also know that a buyer as well as a seller to a bargain, even if the whole work offered for a small consideration to illuminate the United States derived from these falls. 18 we started for Toronto, Canada by trolley we went to Queenston, is erected a large monument to memory of Gen. Black, on the spot he fell. From Queenston we steamer, passing down Niagara. This stream empties Lake Erle Lake Ontario, and is flanked on sides by forts, those on the Americas being very much larger than on the Canadian shore. The has magnificent woods on either Three hours' sailing brings us Toronto's beautiful harbor. First impression of this city, by the way, is the same age as ago, is favorable. The buildings substantial, being mostly constructive, fewer wooden buildings we have seen any place. Shade are everywhere. The electric service is excellent; but the cons have to carry iron boxes, into the passengers put their tickets—afraid to trust them withoin, I suppose. Visited a friend Hancock), just out of the city. On the top of the City Council a fine view of the city may be used. On all sides stretches theapolis of Ontario; in the backdrop, on three sides, a flat country; the lake forms the fourth. This building is finished inside marble, as is also the Union R.R. The latter is conveniently arranged. The passengers get off the down stairs, and they get on the through covered corridors, from stairways lead down to the variacks. Government building is a very structure in granite, finished in and very richly furnished. Independent Order of Foresters' he has handsomest interior of building in Ontario. The outside set of brick. The Ontario Trust couples the first and second floors are situated the finest vaults in a, and legal documents, bonds valuable papers are deposited within for safety. One door of these weighs 7,000 pounds, while the on which this door swings weigh pounds; yet moves very easily. Also a very heavy door inside vaults contain great tiers of which are let to different parEach drawer has two keys, one of it is retained by the company, receiving the duplicate. No box exposed to be opened unless both are present. The official in places his key in the lock and a half turn, then the lessee's is and finishes the job, so it is imme that anything can be disturbedude safety being assured. The Order has two floors, which beautifully decorated with Masonic mans--ceiling, floors and walls—the last being painted and the done in marble mosaic. The F. also has two floors, made or its emblems. From the roof building also a fine view may be used, including the two breakwhich were built by the government at great expense and are now They are 1,500 feet in length. Under the guidance of our new-found friend, we took a trolley to Island Park, R.I. This is a beautiful place about four miles from Newport. We had one of those shore dinners for which Narragansett Bay is famous, consisting of baked clams, steamed lobsters, baked fish, etc. You can imagine how good it was, as we hadn't had one of these celebrated dinners in fourteen years. This marked one of the pleasantest days of the trip. Arrived in old Boston at 9 p.m., and found relatives waiting for us at Dorchester. Great changes have taken place in the metropolis of New England. Here is established the fines rapid transit system in the country, if not in the world, with its surface, subway and elevated railroads, and its many stations connecting and transferring. It is the simplest and nearest to perfection of any I have seen. New York and Chicago are far behind. A.S.BRAIDFORD. P.S.-Will be home about July 25th. A private letter received some days ago brings the information that Mr. Bradford was robbed of a hand-satchel containing articles purchased at the fair and other valuables. Particulars are lacking. Fitfy Years' an Odd Fellow. The Odd Fellows of this district held a pleasant meeting in this city Tuesday evening of last week. The occasion was the fiftieth anniversary of the initiation of E.W. Champlin as an Odd Fellow, and members of the order from all over the district gathered to do him honor. Installation of officers of the Anaheim lodge was held the same evening. Mr. Champlin is 73 years of age, and is a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Odd Fellows which was instituted in 1872. He joined the order in New York, and for fifty years has been a member in good standing, filling many of the honorable positions in the lodge. In 1880 he held the position of special deputy grand sire, and in that year instituted a lodge at Tucson. Material changes had been made in the secret work of the order, and he made a trip to San Francisco, going by train, for the purpose of procuring a copy of it. Bro. Tedford of Santa Ana, in alluding to this journey, spoke in terms of great praise of the undertaking, saying Mr. Champlin rode a burro all the way to San Francisco and back, but Mr. Champlin modestly disclaims such honor. He rode on the train and paid his way. In honor of his long and useful career in the order, the Odd Fellows presented him with an elegant easy chair, a receipt for five years' dues in his lodge and a purse of money, while Sycamore lodge of the Rebekahs tendered a tribute of its appreciation in the ent big bridge in the shade. June 22 left Fall River on board one of the Fall River line's steamer. Weather very hot and sultry—long to have some California air. Arrived at Fall River 5 a.m., June 23d, hunt ed up W.M. McFadden's friend, A.J. Wilcox, who gave us a royal reception, never to be forgotten. Under the guidance of our new-found friend, we took a trolley to Island Park, R.I. This is a beautiful place about four miles from Newport. We had one of those shore dinners for which Narragansett Bay is famous, consisting of baked clams, steamed lobsters, baked fish, etc. You can imagine how good it was, as we hadn't had one of these celebrated dinners in fourteen years. This marked one of the pleasantest days of the trip. Arrived in old Boston at 9 p.m., and found relatives waiting for us at Dorchester. Great changes have taken place in the metropolis of New England. Here is established the fines rapid transit system in the country, if not in the world, with its surface, subway and elevated railroads, and its many stations connecting and transferring. It is the simplest and nearest to perfection of any I have seen. New York and Chicago are far behind. A.S.BRAIDFORD. P.S.-Will be home about July 25th. A private letter received some days ago brings the information that Mr. Bradford was robbed of a hand-satchel containing articles purchased at the fair and other valuables. Particulars are lacking. Fitfy Years' an Odd Fellow. The Odd Fellows of this district held a pleasant meeting in this city Tuesday evening of last week. The occasion was the fiftieth anniversary of the initiation of E.W. Champlin as an Odd Fellow, and members of the order from all over the district gathered to do him honor. Installation of officers of the Anaheim lodge was held the same evening. Mr. Champlin is 73 years of age, and is a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Odd Fellows which was instituted in 1872. He joined the order in New York, and for fifty years has been a member in good standing, filling many of the honorable positions in the lodge. In 1880 he held the position of special deputy sire, and in that year instituted a lodge at Tucson. Material changes had been made in the secret work of the order, and he made a trip to San Francisco, going by train, for the purpose of procuring a copy of it. Bro. Tedford of Santa Ana, in alluding to this journey, spoke in terms of great praise of the undertaking, saying Mr. Champlin rode a burro all the way to San Francisco and back, but Mr. Champlin modestly disclaims such honor. He rode on the train and paid his way. In honor of his long and useful career in the order, the Odd Fellows presented him with an elegant easy chair, a receipt for five years' dues in his lodge and a purse of money, while Sycamore lodge of the Rebekahs tendered a tribute of its appreciation in the ent big bridge in the shade. June 22 left Fall River on board one of the Fall River line's steamer. Weather very hot and sultry—long to have some California air. Arrived at Fall River 5 a.m., June 23d, hunt ed up W.M. McFadden's friend, A.J. Wilcox, who gave us a royal reception, never to be forgotten. Under the guidance of our new-found friend, we took a trolley to Island Park, R.I. This is a beautiful place about four miles from Newport. We had one of those shore dinners for which Narragansett Bay is famous, consisting of baked clams, steamed lobsters, baked fish, etc. You can imagine how good it was, as we hadn't had one of these celebrated dinners in fourteen years. This marked one of the pleasantest days of the trip. Arrived in old Boston at 9 p.m., and found relatives waiting for us at Dorchester. Great changes have taken place in the metropolis of New England. Here is established the fines rapid transit system in the country, if not in the world, with its surface, subway and elevated railroads, and its many stations connecting and transferring. It is the simplest and nearest to perfection of any I have seen. New York and Chicago are far behind. A.S.BRAIDFORD. P.S.-Will be home about July 25th. A private letter received some days ago brings the information that Mr. Bradford was robbed of a hand-satchel containing articles purchased at the fair and other valuables. Particulars are lacking. Fitfy Years' an Odd Fellow. The Odd Fellows of this district held a pleasant meeting in this city Tuesday evening of last week. The occasion was the fiftieth anniversary of the initiation of E.W. Champlin as an Odd Fellow, and members of the order from all over the district gathered to do him honor. Installation of officers of the Anaheim lodge was held the same evening. Mr. Champlin is 73 years of age, and is a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Odd Fellows which was instituted in 1872. He joined the order in New York, and for fifty years has been a member in good standing, filling many of the honorable positions in the lodge. In 1880 he held the position of special deputy sire, and in that year instituted a lodge at Tucson. Material changes had been made in the secret work of the order, and he made a trip to San Francisco, going by train, for the purpose of procuring a copy of it. Bro. Tedford of Santa Ana, in alluding to this journey, spoke in terms of great praise of the undertaking, saying Mr. Champlin rode a burro all the way to San Francisco and back, but Mr. Champlin modestly disclaims such honor. He rode on the train and paid his way. In honor of his long and useful career in the order, the Odd Fellows presented him with an elegant easy chair, a receipt for five years' dues in his lodge and a purse of money, while Sycamore lodge of the Rebekahs tendered a tribute of its appreciation in the ent big bridge in the shade. June 22 left Fall River on board one ofthe Fall River line's steamer. Weather very hot and sultry—long to have some California air. Arrived at Fall River 5 a.m., June 23d，hunt ed up W.M.McFadden's friend,A.J.Wilcox,the giver would not allowthe postmasterofSanta Ana"to furnishany informationinthe possessionofthegovernmenttoall alike,"andthatthe courtandattorneysrecognizedandrespectedsuchlimitationuponthefreedomofagovernmentemployee.InthisverycaseunderconsiderationitmouldesthattheengineerwouldrequiredforforwardalldatatothedepartmentatWashingtonandtogiveoutnothinginadvanceofthegovernmentpublishedreport.Fifthinstructureswereobeyed(whichis saidnottobethecase)，theinformationwouldbeaccessibletotheonesideasearlyastotheother;butitisnottheinaccessibilityofsuchinformationthatwasparticularlycomplifiedof.Mr.Lippincottwaseducated,sofarashisknowledgeoftheSanta Anariverisconcerned.atthepublicexpense;andheistillrecognizedasagovernmentengineer.Theimpropritywas urgedofhisturneringthatknowledge,andwithpastigeofhisposition,intopartisanchannelsagainstthousandsofpeoplewhoevenremotelyhelpedtodeducethehimandwhoinageneralseemantheydetailsofmuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooksthereisnoend;andstudyisawearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisawearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisawearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisawearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisawearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisawearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePreachersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisa wearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGodandkeephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalowyouwnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhetherthearticlesinquestionaftueleavetoourreaders.ThePrechersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisa wearinessofthefleshusheartheconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthisisthewholemanofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionofthewholematloyalow你wnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherwinwhether-thearticlesinquestionaftueleave.toourreaders.ThePrechersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisa wearinessofthefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthisis.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofthewaterquestwearinessofthefish.Letushinclusionof_thewholematloyalow你wnaturecompiledtoprecipifymeritoriousothers.WhethertheseorsimqualificationsapplytoSherlinwhether-thearticlesinquestionaftueleave.toourreaders.ThePrechersaid:"Ofmanybooks thereisnoend;andstudyisa wearinessofThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyofThewaterquestweariness OfThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypaperarticlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.ofwritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.of WritingmanypapericlesthereisnoeuchstudyOFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewholeman.ofman."So.of writingmany papericlesthereis no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionofthematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothematter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothe matter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothe matter:FearGod和keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothe matter:Fear God和 keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothe matter:Fear God和 keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothe matter:Fear God和 keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman."So.of writing many papericles there is no euchstudy OFThefleshushear-theconclusionoftothe matter:Fear God和 keephmandments;forthis.is.thewhole man.ofman." This article contains: - First paragraph - Second paragraph - Third paragraph - Fourth paragraph - Fifth paragraph - Sixth paragraph - Seventh paragraph - 第八 paragraph - 第九 paragraph - Ten paragraph - Eleventhalong - Twelfth paragraph - Thirteenth paragraph - Fourteenth paragraph - Fifteenth paragraph - Sixteenth paragraph - Seventehalf paragraph - Twelfth half paragraph - Thirteenth half paragraph - Fourteenth half paragraph - Fifteenth half paragraph - Sixteenth half paragraph - Seventehalf half paragraph - Twelfth half half paragraph - Thirteenth half half paragraph - Fifteenth half half paragraph - Sixteenth half half paragraph - Seventehalf half paragraph - Twelfth half half paragraph - Thirteenth half half paragraph - Fifteenth half half paragraph - Sixteenth half half paragraph - Seventehalf half paragraph - Twelfth half half paragraph - Thirteenth half half paragraph - Fifteenth half half paragraph - Sixteenth half half paragraph Married. Miss Maude E.Nickey,daughter, F.P.Nickey,kiernan at The Bros. Supervisors.was married at Sarn. on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Charles Ross Bowler,son of Co. Bowler_of The Hotel Rossmore.Two. emony was performed at_the reef. by a few oftheworld friends_ofcontracting_participants_meditateafter_the ceremony_Mrs. Bowler_were driven_to_C. where took_the train_for_Leges_to remain_few_day_after_returning_theyear_to_visit_aswell_asthey_took_the_train_for_Leges_to remain_few_day_after_returning_theyear_to visit_aswell_asthey_took_the_train_for_Leges_to remain_few_day_after_returning_theyear_to visit_aswell_asthey_took_the_train_for_Leges_to remain_few_day_after_returning_theyear_to visit_aswell_asthey Bro. Tedford of Santa Ana, in alluding to this journey, spoke in terms of great praise of the undertaking, saying Mr. Champlin rode a burro all the way to San Francisco and back, but Mr. Champlin modestly disclaims such honor. He rode on the train and paid his way. In honor of his long and useful career in the order, the Odd Fellows presented him with an elegant easy chair, a receipt for five years' dues in his lodge and a purse of money, while Sycamore lodge of the Rebekah tendered a tribute of its appreciation in the shape of a head-rest for the chair. During the evening Bros. Riley, Peters, Whitney and others alluded in flattering terms to Mr. Champlin's long and honorable service as district deputy in this county. Mr. Champlin has resided in Anaheim since 1869, is a worthy and upright citizen of the community. In the evening of his life it must be pleasant indeed to feel one's self held in such esteem by associates, many of whom have known him for over a quarter of a century. Beets. Ten carloads of beets, of 30 tons each, were shipped to the Chino sugar factory on Tuesday, marking the first shipment for the season. The shipping season is on in carnest, and Senator Jones has instructions to ship 500 tons per day. Beet farmers are engaged in the largest beet harvest in the history of the county. Farmers' Club. There will be no meeting of the Farmers' Club until October. The club has taken its usual summer vacation. Many of its members are away at the beach, and others are preparing for trips to seaside and mountain. For Sale One team work horses, 11 years old, weight 2,695 pounds. One mare, 5 years old, weight 1,225 pounds. One set work harness, 1 chain harness, 1 farm wagon, 1 6-foot Canton orchard cultivator, 1 lever harrow, 1 16-inch walking-plow. Inquire at the Dauser ranch, one mile west of Anaheim. NEXT WEEK SPECIAL SALE Summer Blanket WATCH OUR CORNER WINDOW $3 QUEEN QUALITY SHOE The Famous Shoe for Women. Beautiful styles, perfect fitting and durable. All sizes, in widths A-B-C-D-E & EE At Chas, Federmann BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS BATHING CAPS. Wash Skirts ...Below Cost It is one of our principles not to carry over any stock from one season to another and we are willing to let go the balance at a sacrifice. For this reason we have cut prices on WASH SKIRTS so low, that they are the biggest bargains ever offered anywhere. Skirts that have sold at $1.50 go for 98c. Skirts worth $1.25 marked down to 78c. This is just the kind of skirts to wear at the beach. Look at our window display. COME QUICK AND GET THE BEST BARGAINS STAW HATS are undergoing the same treatment. They have to go. See the display of them in the window. It does not need any further comment. Everything in the line of Summer Goods reduced. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at Dickel's are aimed, for the saying that "out of abundance of the heart the mouth peaketh," is just as true today as it was when uttered nearly nineteen hundred years ago. GAZETTE readers know that a writer, who carelessly presented Durkee as having "safely disposited that $100,000 in his jeans," when only $30,000 of it had been paid, would not be scrupulous about putting any kind of a remark into Durkee's mouth that would serve such writer's purpose. They also know that it takes buyer as well as a seller to make a bargain, even if the whole world were interested for a small consideration, and at exclamations of "Great Caesar!" holy smoke!" and so forth, over suspicious bargains do not make such bargains any the more genuine; it is only another method of "setting up a man of straw for the purpose of knocking him down again." It is not at all probable that anybody cares whether Sherwood finds the articles of the undersigned soporific or not; he is under no obligation to read them. They have proved to be of sufficient interest to exhaust every edition of the paper in which they were at first published. It is just possible that in this instance, as well as in the other parts of his article already noticed, the effort Mr. Sherwood to belittle somebody has resulted in showing up his own weaknesses. Too much gratification the appetite—"soiable coffee"—is the intellect; too many emphatic expressions and the use of slang unfit mind to comprehend the beauty and length of unembellished diction; and much self-esteem prevents the association of really meritorious work in writers. Whether these or similar distillations apply to Sherwood or whether the articles in question were fault we leave to our readers. The Preacher said: "Of making any books there is no end; and much body is a weariness of the flesh. Let hear the conclusion of the whole letter: Fear God and keep his commandments; for this is the whole duty man." So, of writing many newspaper articles there is no end; and each study of the water question is a marinness of the flesh. Let us hear the exclusion of the whole matter: Beal to your own water company, just all others and true to your convictions of duty; for right motives must deliver right action on the water question as well as on every other sub-tit. It is not sufficient to profess right motives; the nature of the action will disclose the kind of motives implying it. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. Married. Misses Maude E. Nickey, daughter of P. Nickey, chairman of the Board of supervisors, was married at Santa Ana Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to Charles Ross Bowler, son of Col. J. R. Bowler of the Hotel Rossmore. The ceremony was performed at the residence the bride's father on North Main Street by Rev. McClain W. Davis of First Presbyterian church. It was witnessed by a few of the intimate bands of the contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Ms. Bowler were driven to Orange, where they took the train for Los Angeles to remain for few a days. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the Hotel Rossmore. Sprinklers Lawnmowers at Dickel's Hay Forks Hoes Rakes and Other Field and Garden tools The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street, - - - Anaheim Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder (Rubber Tire-Road Wagon or Top Buggy) to the Roadway Family Surrey or Market Wagon. We carry at all times the very latest designs and styles. We carry carriages that are the acme of style and comfort for family driving. All the light Runabouts for road use that are unstrpassed for lightness, combined with strength. We have them in Rubber and Steel Tires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS. Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim than from any similar institution in the State. A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr., Secretary, Anaheim. E nmer Blankets NER WINDOW QUALITY SHOE $3 e for Women. perfect fitting sizes, in widths & EE as, Federman's Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.