anaheim-gazette 1901-08-08

MATTERS OF INTEREST AT THE WATER MEETING McFadden's Walnut Washer Must Come Out of the Ditch—Kellogg on Work in Horseshoe Bend. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon and transacted a volume of interesting business. Mr. Pierotti said he had investigated the ditch complained of by Pendergrast of Fullerton as being on his property. On conferring with Henry Burdorff, who is interested in the same water way, he discovered the ditch, which is an earthen one, had a right of way and was there when Pendergrast bought the land. Pierotti said that owing to the difference in three surveys the section line is eight feet wider than it should be, and some one has eight feet more land than he should have. Knox had surveyed the line first, Kellogg later located it two feet further south, and Finley recently did the rest. He did not think the company should undertake to change the location of the ditch, and advised that Pendergrast's complaint go on the table. So ordered. Crowther observed that if there was any difference between these property owners as to the proper location of the ditch, they should settle it amongst themselves. Crowther was appointed a committee to meet with the cemetery directors and make terms with them relative to furnishing water for the cemetery. The Ditch Committee was authorized to procure right of way from the upper ditch to the Yorba reservoir from Mrs. Vejar. The lady desires a pipe line laid to make the connection. This will probably be done. Her brother, P. J. Yorba, from whom an option on the reservoir site was procured, also asks for a pipe line across his land, but as the agreement entered into between the parties contained no mention of it, it is doubtful if his request will be entertained by the company. Sherwood, reporting for the committee to whom had been referred the matter of McFadden's water, said the committee were unanimous in giving McFadden the water. Pierotti—He got something to which he was not entitled. Supt. Woodward submitted the following report. ANAHEIM, CAL., August 3, 1901. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.—Gentlemen: My expenses for the month ending plaint to me that A. T. Pendleton did, on the 4th day of July, willfully remove a portion of company's gate near Mr. Forbes' residence for the purpose of turning more water his way, he being the only one irrigating below. Respectfully, J. M. WOODWARD, Sup't. Pierotti said that a month ago the Superintendent had been instructed to remove the obstruction placed in the ditch by McFadden, and he wanted to know why he had not done so. Woodward—This is a new obstruction. It is a wheel to wash walnuts with. The other obstruction was a board placed in the ditch, which was used to back water for purposes of supplying it to a hydraulic ram. The Superintendent was instructed to remove the obstruction and to keep it out of the ditch. Engineer Kellogg submitted the following report: SANTA ANA, Aug. 2, 1901. To the Honorable Board of Directors of A. U. W. Co.—Gentlemen: Pursuant to instructions, I have made a survey of the proposed cut-off below the section house through the railroad cut; and find to secure a good line for the canal and make a proper connection with the canal at each end will require the construction of 1000 feet of canal, 215 feet of which will be a fill and 330 feet along the railroad. A better and more economical line can be secured by leaving the railroad at 330 feet and cutting across through a ravine. For a more definite idea of the location and character of the ground see plat, profile and map of canal. The length of the present canal between the two ends of the proposed cut-off is 2271 feet. The material for the most part is loose gravel and a gravelly clay easily moved. I think it can be removed and the necessary amount placed in the fill for the sum of $1352, being 30 cents per yard for 6760 yards of cut, 2042 yards of which will required for fill. The cementing will cost about $1.10 per foot. About ten inches of extra fall can be secured, which can be used in equalizing the grade above and below the cut. The above estimate is made for putting the canal on a permanent grade, established for the canal as a whole. The location of this work is such that it can be constructed on permanent lines without extra cost. In connection with the subject I would state there are three other points in Horseshoe Bend where cut-offs should be made in order to secure a good alignment of the canal and get it clear of the railroad which I designated R.C.D.A. ling that if oil were discovered the land might be worth $5000 per acre. Pierotti moved that the option be granted Everharty. Seconded by Steward. Sherwood moved to lay on the table. Seconded by Smith. On a vote the matter went on the table until Saturday. W. C. Eymann addressed the board relative to the lease of the La Habra reservoir tract to him for oil development purposes. A twenty-year lease was agreed to, Eymann to begin boring within seven months from date. Steward brought up the matter of floating stock, and spoke in favor of permitting it. The matter went over without action and will probably be referred to the annual meeting of stockholders, where it will undoubtedly be laid quietly to rest. A communication was read from the Olinda Crude Oil company requesting that its water on forty shares be delivered to one S. Goodwin on the next run. This was the first attempt to float stock ever to come before the board officially, and Crowther nearly fell off the chair. He said the request should be peremptily denied. Superintendent Woodward said the zanjeros had instructions not to deliver a drop of water to any one on transferred stock, unless the stock had been actually transferred on the books of the company. On a vote the request was denied. PERSONAL NOTES FROM THE LANDING Throngs Enjoyed Themselves Upon the Beach on Sunday. A number of prominent people from all points of the interior visited the Landing this week to see the ocean fireworks. The parties are very enthusiastic over this wonderful phenomenon. Mr. Korn and daughter have taken their cottage and will be domiciled there during the week. George Boyd and family will occupy their cottage this summer. Mrs. Seale and daughter are visiting friends. Messrs. O. Renner and A. Seale started homeward this evening. Their departure was regretted by at least six young ladies. Mrs. Cahen and family are registered at the Colonial. Mrs. Tuffree and family are spending a few weeks at the beach. Charley has taken all duties and responsibilities of Sherwood, reporting for the committee to whom had been referred the matter of McFadden's water, said the committee were unanimous in giving McFadden the water. Pierotti—He got something to which he was not entitled. Supt. Woodward submitted the following report. ANAHEIM, CAL., August 3, 1901. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.—Gentlemen: My expenses for the month ending July 31st are as follows: Regular employes $448.00 Moss cleaning in Horseshoe Bend $25.00 Chanel'g river above head gate Cleaning ditch from head to section house $18.00 Moss'g bank above Horseshoe Bend $25.00 - 103.50 Moss cleaning Tuffree drop to flume s. $74.25 Cleaning ditch on same line. $50.25 Channeling river above Anaheim head gate $69.75 Moss cleaning flume 7 to section house $25.00 - 219.20 Cleaning Anaheim ditch opposite Richfield. $26.00 Cleaning Anaheim canal, flume 7 to section house $32.50 Cleaning An'helm Br'ch dithes $65.25 Cleaning Fulter'n Br'ch dithes' $69.00 - 192.75 Cleaning of weeds, plowing in and irrigation ditch June work. $17.20 Moy'g tools Anaheim to Placita Cleaning Staley and Pendleton ditch, preparatory to cement Labor on gravel pit $19.00 Teaming tools to division gate $3.00 Teaming moss harrow and plow to shop. $3.00 Repair'd dropper Nicolas ditch Repair'd McFadden's gate labor. $3.00 Half bbl. cement at $1.15. Repairing Fleishman gate $6.25 Raising Browning ditch, labor One and a half bbls. cement at $1.15. Repairing two bridges near Hunt's and China garden $3.00 Repairing South Branch cement ditch $2.00 Teaming cement and lumber. $143 - 643 Construction: 41 feet cement arch near Otto Rust's labor 20.00 Five bbls, cement at $1.15. Average cost per foot 87-1-5 cents. I wish to call your attention again to the very deplorable condition of the Tuffree reservoir. To realize any benefits from the same will necessitate a general cleaning out in the near future. I also recommend that the present pipe line leading from the Cajon canal just below fill 12 and leading south to the ranch of A. H. Basten is lowered. At the present time the line is too high at the intake, making it necessary to raise water line to a dangerous point in order to deliver only a few inches of water—not more than 15 or 20 inches—which is very unsatisfactory, both to the company and to irrigators. The Finance Committee reported as follows: RECIPTS FOR JULY. Balance in hands of treasurer Cash in hands of secretary Water and anaheim Water sales, North anaheim S.C. Railway Co., (May and June) Cement sold. $12530.07 100.72 778.05 1798.00 250.00 11.25 Returned to consumers $3.03 $9 warranties paid and returned. 3658.17 Available cash Aug. 1, 1901 $11810.49 EXPENDITURES FOR JULY H Cahen, calary $10.00 J Backs, rent $5.50 Lewis & Zeus, livery $4.50 Brown & Dauser, lumber $14.94 Sunset Telephone Co., Fullerton $8.30 Mr Korn and daughter have taken their cottage and will be domiciled there during the week. George Boyd and family will occupy their cottage this summer. Mrs Seale and daughter are visiting friends. Messrs. O. Renner and A. Seale started homeward this evening. Their departure was regretted by at least six young ladies. Mrs. Cahen and family are registered at the Colonial. Mrs. Tuffree and family are spending a few weeks at the beach. Charley has taken all duties and responsibilities of a manager. Miss Addie Spoerl has rooms at the Colonial. Mr Pool of Los Angeles is visiting this delightful resort. He is alone and comparatively free. Baron de Shade has rushed away. All the Landing has lost its head. Mr. Mills and daughter spent the day visiting friends. Mrs. Cadman and her little sons spent Sunday on the beach. Mrs. Hartung was the guest of Mrs. H. Cahen Sunday. Johnny Kellenberger is a frequent visitor of the Landing. Johnny, don't let us lose sight of you. Miss Ackerman is a recent arrival, accompanied by her charming sisters. Mr. Slack of El Monte this morning captured twenty sharks. Germany crossed New River Saturday at midnight. Don't come to the Landing Willie. Harry Dyer spent Sunday at the beach. Oh, I don't know! Frank Dyer drove down with his usual smile. Runaway Train. Mr Bradford who returned some days ago from the Pan-American Exposition reports a thrilling experience while on a Denver and Rio Grande train descending the Rocky Mountain divide. The train was on a descent of 5000 feet, when the brakes refused to respond to the air, and the train shot down the mountain side at a hair-lifting rate. The train sped around sharp curves at dizzy heights, where, had the cars left the track, certain death would have been the fate of all. The engineer kept up a continuous sounding of the danger alarm, calling to the section men down the grade to switch the train upon one of the many sidings provided in case of accidents. There were eleven Pullmans, one dinner and four heavy mail cars on the train. Speeding around one of the curves the rear Pullman was wrenched from the train and went rolling over and over down the embankment 200 feet below, smashing it into smithereens and seriously injuring a number of passengers. It is a wonder they were not all killed. Bradford thought he would never see California again. The train was now going at lightning speed, and every moment it was feared would be the last. Ladles were thrown from their seats, and baggage piled up indiscriminately all over the cars. Fortunately the engineer's calls for a sliding were heard by the section gang down the track and after running several miles the train ran unto a thirty-per cent inclined siding, cut out of the The Finance Committee reported as follows: RECEIPTS FOR JULY. Balance in hands of treasurer $12530.07 Cash in hands of Secretary 100.72 Water sales, Anaheim 778.65 Water sales, North Anaheim 1798.00 S. C. Railway Co., (May and June) 250.00 Cement sold 11.25 Returned to consumers $3.03 Warrants paid and returned 3655.17 Available cash Aug. 1, 1901 $11810.49 EXPENDITURES FOR JULY H. Cahen, salary $10.00 J. Backs, rent $5.50 Lewis & Lacy, livery 4.50 Brown & Daiser, lumber 14.94 Sunset Telephone Co., Fullerton 8.30 Sunset Telephone Co., Anaheim 3.30 N. Hugo, blacksmithing 1.50 O. C. Chapman, committee work 1.00 P. H. Krick, salary and sundries 84.25 Spreckels Bros. cement 316.52 Union Iron Works, cement forms 20.50 J. D. Pope, legal services (joint acc't) 200.00 W. Crowther, committee work 1.00 H. L. Smith, committee work and salary 13.00 F. A. Balliet, blacksmithing 17.50 J. M. Griffith Co., lumber 16.78 Stern & Goodman, supplies 2.50 A. Nagel, supplies 5.25 Superintendent and Zanjeros 448.00 Ditch expense, labor 598.70 Ditch expense, repairs 31.00 Construction 20.00 Available cash $11810.49 We recommend that the foregoing bills be paid. H. L. Smith, L. B. Steward, G. W. Sherwood, Finance Committee. A communication was read from A. B. Johnson of Orangethorpe, asking the board to "please investigate the trouble between himself and Mr. Webber," on a recent occasion, when Webber interfered with his gate. Johnson claims Webber took his water. To Steward. Supt. Woodward submitted the following supplemental report: ANAHEIM, CAL., August 3, 1901 To the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co.-Gentlemen: I wish to call your attention to the obstruction in the ditch near W. M. McFadden's residence, consisting of a wheel and board in ditch, which obstructs the flow of water. The lower portions of which have been removed and have been replaced by parties unknown to me. Also Zanjero Rogers has made com- THE LABOR TROUBLE AT LOS ALAMITOS J. Ross Clark Writes Concerning the Demands of Laborers Who Have Left His Employ. Mr. J. Ross Clark of the Los Alamitos sugar factory has favored us with the following statement of the labor troubles at that point: [COPY] LOS ALAMITOS, CAL., Aug. 6, 1901. To the Editor of the Times:—Referring to your article, “A Move That Failed,” in this morning’s Times, permit me to say it is in the main correct, with the exception of the reference to unionizing the factory force. The facts are these: The men who quit in a body Saturday night had made no demand for an increase in wages. Therefore such demand was not refused, and it also logically follows that the statement in your morning contemporary (The Herald) in regard to Japanese and Chinese labor was also not made. The management never attempted to get Japanese or Chinese labor and never had any intentions of doing so. In fact, more than double the number of white men applied for positions in the factory than were needed to start up the factory, and up to last Saturday night many more were applying at the rate of ten to twenty a day. At the time these thirty men went out the delay was but forty minutes, and the factory has been running continuously ever since. No grievance was stated, no demand made for higher wages, and the only reason given by these thirty men for quitting was that one of their number, who was organizing a strike for a later date, was apprehended and would have been discharged. The trouble was not precipitated by refusing the men the right of organizing a union. No such organization was attempted; merely a few agitators undertook to precipitate a strike. These same agitators are still trying to stir up strife, but with indifferent success, and the factory goes right on cutting up beets and turning out sugar. Many of those who quit, regret their action and have asked to be reinstated. Signed by, J. Ross Clark. ED. KRAEMER WINS HIS CASE Arrested for Killing Game Out of Season, and Discharged by Judge Willson. Ed. Kraemer was arrested by Conviction. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE AT WINTERSBURG Program of Exercises for the Meeting to Be Held Next Wednesday and Thursday. The following is the program of the University Farmers' Institute, to be held at Wintersburg, Wednesday and Thursday, August 14th, 15th; conducted by Prof. A. J. Cook, University Representative of Southern California; O. B. Byram, Secretary. COMMITTEES. Arrangements—Capt. G. H. Magill, W. H. Young, O. B. Byram. Decoration—Mrs. Wm. Fowler, Mrs. J. M. Cain, Miss Dorothy Watkins, Mrs. I. O. Moore. Music—Mrs. Clara L. Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cain, Earnest Townsend. Exhibits—J. M. Hall, Capt. G. H. Magill, M. C. Cole. Finance—Capt. G. H. Magill. PROGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14TH, 10 A.M. Music Committee Invocation... Rev. Mr. Hyder, Peatlands Address of Welcome... Lieuut. J. H. Stewart, Westminster Response... Prof. A. J. Cook, Claremont Principles of Feeding Farm Animals... Prof. Leroy Anderson, Berkeley Treatment of Cattle Disease... Question Box... Prof. A. J. Cook, Claremont Basket Picnic... Coffee will be served by the Ladies of the Red Cross. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P.M. Music Committee Question Box... Prof. A. J. Cook, Claremont Agricultural Education... Prof. Leroy Anderson, Berkeley Celery... Growing Celery... J.T. Shaffer, Westminster Growing the Seed... J.M. Hall, Wintersburg Marketing... Chas. F. Hell, Santa Ana Music... Music Committee WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. Music Committee Question Box... Prof. A.J.Cook,Claremont The Alkall Question... Dr.R.H.Loughridge,Berkeley How to Get Rid of Alkall... F.R.Hazard,Pres.Westminster Club Farmers' Fire Insurance...F.D.Reed,Fullerton Music... Music Committee THURSDAY,AUGUST 15TH,10 A.M. Music Committee Invocation... Rev.McMillan,Westminster Question Box... Prof.A.J.Cook,Claremont Our Water Supply... F.R.Hazard,Pres.Westminster Club A Great Discovery... Prof.A.J.Cook,Claremont Music... Music Committee Question Box... Prof.A.J.Cook,Claremont How to Select Cattle for Dairy Purposes (two or three cows are necessary to illustrate this subject...) Prof.Leroy Anderson,Berkley Farming in the Philippines... Lieuut.J.H.Stewart,Westminster Farmers' Clubs..Prof.A.J.Cook,Claremont Music... Music Committee MIDNIGHT Prowler. Joseph Hatfield was awakened by the barking of his watch dog at midnight. PERSONAL MENTION. R.H.Gilman of Placentia waits town on Friday. Gus Schade has returned from mining trip to Arizona. J.N.Long of Garden Grove was town yesterday. Theo Staley was in town from Centia on Thursday last. Mrs.Cahen and family are spending a few weeks at the Landing. Roman Wisser and family are caring at San Juan hot springs. A. Arnold and family depart morning for the San Juan hot spring. Walter Crowther returned on Saturday day from his trip to the Buffalo Expedition. Charley Norman and family have turned from their trip to San Diego county. Mr.Korn and daughter,Miss Ma Horstmann are occupying their cottage at the Landing. John Rimpau accompanied by little daughter is in town from Yucca for a few days. Fritz Ruhman,Wm.Fischer and P.Zeyn have returned from the pasear to San Francisco. Mrs.Strothoff is visiting at Los Beach.Hugo Strothoff remains home in charge of the place. Billy Fox and George Thompson have returned from a six months’ journey in the northern portion of the State. Jim Rimpau came over from Red lands junction the other day to spend a short vacation with his folks here. His wife and child are visiting East. Wellborn Wallop and John Daus departed yesterday for Berkeley to cater the University. Steve Rimpau leaves on Saturday after the same destination. A.C.Corris departed with his family on Saturday for his old home Illinois. He will be absent two months,and on his return will take his permanent residence here. Charley Bauer has recovered from his recent injury,sustained by having a horse which he was shoeing fall upon him,and is at his old place in Blacksmith shop.His customers will find him ready as usual to turn out work in first-class manner and at reasonable prices. Otto Rust and wife returned some days ago from the East.Will travel ing on a Hudson river steamboat tha met Mrs.H.S.Knapp(formerly of the citywho came aboard at West PointMr.Rust reports a very pleasant tru but is glad to get back to the glorious climate of California. ED. KRAEMER WINS HIS CASE Arrested for Killing Game Out of Season, and Discharged by Judge Willson. Ed. Kraemer was arrested by Constable Cervantes some days ago for shooting doves before the expiration of the closed season. In company of Herman Stern, Ed. Boege and Nick Hugo he was hailed into Judge Wilson's court at Santa Ana. The three first named plead guilty and paid a fine of $25 each. They had gone hunting under the provision of the ordinance passed by the supervisors, limiting the closed season to July 15, whereas the recently enacted State law limits the season to August 1st. Having secured copies of the ordinance, they killed several bags of doves prior to the latter date. They were informed against by one Fuentes of Olive, and were arrested by Cervantes. Before Judge Willson they each plead guilty and were fined $25, which they paid. Fuentes as the informer was paid $37.50. Kraemer plead not guilty. He was not of the party, he said, but hearing them shooting on his own land, or near thereto, went out to meet them, having several rabbits which he had just killed. He deposed that he was not hunting doves and had killed none. On motion of District Attorney Williams, Kraemer was discharged, there being no evidence against him. The case was not brought to trial. Judge Willson stated after the case that, in his opinion, not a jury in the State would have convicted either of the three others under the circumstances. Snake Charmers. The Snake Charmers of the Olinda Oil Wells were made a present of a game of baseball by a nine of local players, on the Lemon-street grounds, on Sunday afternoon, by a score of 10 to 9. Up to the sixth inning the locals had everything their own way, the score standing 7 to 2 in their favor. In that and the subsequent inning the Snake Charmers landed on Backs' delivery with a vengeance, which, added to numerous passes, resulted in more runs than the average home rooter could count. Bob Rimpau was substituted in the eighth, and signalized his appearance by striking out the first three big follows up. In the ninth, with the score 9 to 7 in favor of the locals, he missed an easy pop fly, lost his effectiveness, and again the bulky Snake Charmers romped around the bases. It was awful! Bond on first and Adams on second gave a lurid exhibition of ball-playing. Steve Rimpau caught a fine game, and Fred Rimpau at short took in few agitators undertook to precipitate a strike. These same agitators are still trying to stir up strife, but with indifferent success, and the factory goes right on cutting out beets and turning out sugar. Many of those who quit, regret their action and have asked to be reinstated. Signed by, J. Ross Clark. ED. KRAEMER WINS HIS CASE Joseph Hatfield was awakened by the barking of his watch dog at midnight on Monday night, and on going outside observed a man standing in the alley near his house. The fellow walked away toward the street, then around in front of the house, and moved off toward the schoolhouse. He shortly turned and approached the house again. Hatfield called to him: "What do you want, and what are you doing here?" The man made tracks in the direction of the Santa Fe depot. A short time before, Clarence Perdomo, hearing a commotion raised by his goat, went into the yard, but said nothing unusual. Seeing a black object lying near the barn he sought to pick it up, and discovered, somewhat to his surprise, he had hold of a man's leg. The fellow said he was trying to find a place to sleep. He was ordered out of the yard, and climbed over the north fence and disappeared. Next morning his stocking footsteps could be traced to and from the cannery. He had removed his socks, and could easily tracked. Bitten by Spider. C. C. Miller of West Anaheim was biten by a spider in an outhouse at 9 o'clock Monday evening, and during the night and Tuesday the gravest consequences were feared. Dr. Johnston was called at midnight on Monday. He found the patient suffering from the effects of the bite, experiencing great pain, partially rigid, with shortness of breath and weakened by heart failure. Restoratives were applied and everything done to relieve the sufferer. Yesterday the poisonous effects of the bite seemed to be yielding to treatment. The rigidity had relaxed, pain had been partially subdued, and hopes were entertained for his recovery. Dr. Johnston states these spiders are poisonous about one month in the year—usually about this time of year. He advises that seats of closets be made with hinges, so that webs may not be weaved by these poisonous insects. Use the broom daily, and sweep all webs away. Last year at Fullerton a man was bitten by one of these spiders, and died within a few hours. Married. At the residence of W. F. Middleham on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Mabel Middleham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Middleham, was married to Waldo Brown. Rev. J. M. Roberts, grandfather of the bride, was the officiating clergyman. Only relatives have taken care of his permanent residence here. Charley Bauer has recovered from his recent injury, sustained by having a horse which he was shooing fall upon him, and is at his old place in his blacksmith shop. His customers wish him ready as usual to turn out for work in first-class manner and at reasonable prices. Otto Rust and wife returned some days ago from the East. While traveling on a Hudson river steamboat met Mrs. H. S. Knapp, formerly of this city, who came aboard at West Point. Mr. Rust reports a very pleasant trip but is glad to get back to the glorious climate of California. Frank Schwentker writes Oscar Renner from Fresno that he is employed by the Sante Fe railroad at this point. He is slick for the roadmaster and has a good position. Frank is an old Anaheim boy, and his many hereabouts will be glad to hear of his good luck. Mr. Trezise of Salt Lake, father of the young man killed by Conducteur Vedder, was in town on Tuesday; the guest of Judge Shanley. He attended the hearing of the case against Vedder, which was held at San Diego some days ago. Vedder was acquitted on account of justifiable homicide. Mr. Trezise expects to be Anahale again shortly to remain a few days from Judge Shanley's guest. Bruno Bennerschelt has returned from a two months' trip as far north White Horse, where he was engaged in the construction of refrigerator units while the thermometer in winter registers 65 degrees below zero, in part of the Northwest Territory to weather in summer is warm and refreshers are necessary. Wages are per day "inside" the Northwest Territory, and $4 this side divide. Raway communication extends from Skane way north as far as White Horse, as traveling is made in comfort company with a few years ago. H. B. Saylor, who for a year past been assistant to Agent Darling at Southern Pacific depot, has been promoted to be operator and freight agent of the company at Riverside, at a stantial increase in salary. He leaves shortly to assume the duties of his position. Mr. Saylor has made many friends during his comparatively brief stay in Anaheim, and, while all are pleased to hear of his promotion, regrets will be universal among them at departure. Capt.Wrede informs us that the advance guard of walnut pickers has arrived and gone into camp beside the cooling streams that flow through Placement Men have come with their families from as far as Los Angeles, and occupants under the trees and along the roadside. The Captain says that he alone those who flock to the seashore experience the pleasures of existence during the warm spell; for these cameras are themselves having a delightful time of it awaiting the harvest. When that begins there will be many thousands of dollars awaiting disbursement among them. Los Alamitos Trains Leave Anaheim—Arrive Anaheim—Daily—9:35 am Daily—10:37 am Daily—11:37 am Daily—12:50 pm Daily—14:30 pm Between Anaheim and Tustin daily except Sunday. Remember the famous "Queen Quail." down the embankment 200 smashing it into smitheriously injuring a number of its. It is a wonder they killed. Bradford thought ever see California again. was now going at lightning every moment it was feared the last. Ladies were thrown eate, and baggage piled up totally all over the cars. Only the engineer's calls for a board by the section gang back and after running several train ran unto a thirty-lined siding, out out of the land was soon at a standstill. Mr.-stricken passengers felt keen saved from an awful were soon readjusted and proceeded without further morning the newspapers con- of stickful account of the ac- a slight accident had occ- few passengers slightly Bradford says you can't be you see in the newspapers Interurban. was held at La Habra ages ago for the purpose of the project of the Interway company to build an road from Los Angeles to the valley citizens were almost to a man they ex- themselves in favor of either right of way to the com-ing a money contribution enterprise. W. J. Hole, holding on the right of way be- Whittier and Fullerton, is making good progress proposition is being favor- ed by all whom he ap- the subject. Magic Yeast. that no other article man- in the United States gives usual satisfaction as MAGIC other kinds of yeast may be of the time, but MAGIC good all of the time. Brewery Deal. Chas. Kressman of San Diego and Col. Ganahl of St. Louis are looked for to arrive in Anaheim in a day or two to complete arrangements for the purchase of the brewery here, or the erection of a new one. Both gentlemen were in town last week with this object in view. They have been for some days past in San Bernardino. Bonds. Orange thorpe school district on Monday voted to issue $1200 bonds for the completion of the second story of their school, painting and repairing same and erecting a tankhouse and windmill. For Sale. Blood plums, also two beet beds. J. B. Pierce. aug 8-3t with hinges, so that webs may not be weaved by these poisonous insects. Use the broom daily, and sweep all webs away. Last year at Fullerton a man was bitten by one of these spiders, and died within a few hours. Married. At the residence of W. F. Middleham on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Mabel Middleham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Middleham, was married to Waldo Brown. Rev. J. M. Roberts, grandfather of the bride, was the officiating clergyman. Only relatives were present. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. The newly wedded couple departed on the evening train for Los Angeles, where they will take up their permanent residence. What a Tale it Tells. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun-diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at all druggists. Attention! Ladies, see our new skirt waist patterns for the fall. One pattern of each only. No two alike, at Chas. Federman's. $3 QUEEN QUALITY SHOE $3 Beautiful, stylish, perfect fitting. All sizes, in widths—A-B-C-D-E & EL Already Arrived for the Fall Latest skirt and waist patterns, One pattern of each kind only, no two alike At Chas, Federman's MIDSUMMER SPECIALS which we give during the first two weeks of August. Here are a few: Beach Blankets Splendid quality, soft and fleecy, gray or brown, mixed, sell regular at 75c and 85c. 50c a pair Good Comforters For beach or mountains, of pretty pattern, soft white cotton, worth, regular $1.00, special Bleached Sheets 72.90, hand torn and hemmed, ready for use, regular price 65c 50c a piece Pillow Cases Made of Virginia cotton, 42-36, torn and ironed, regular price 15c, 2 for 25c, special Crochet Bedspreads 10-4 size, Marseille pattern, extra heavy, regular price $1.50 $1.00, special Amuskeag Gingham And fine Prints, sold formerly at 614 and 7e 5c a yard, special WAIT FOR LATER ADVERTISEMENTS HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at Dickel's Hay Forks Hoes at Dickel's Hay Forks Hoes Rakes and Other Field and Garden tools The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street, Anaheim Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder, Rubber Tires Road Wagon or Top Buggy, to the Roosey Family Surrey or Market Wagon, we carry at all times the very latest designs and styles. We carry carriages that are the same of style and comfort for family driving. All the light Runabouts for road use, that are unsurpassed for lightness, combined with strength. We have them in Rubber and Stee-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. TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS. Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. HAVE your eyes accurately fitted by M. BARBORKA, Scientific Optician OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, ANAHEIM, CAL. 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