anaheim-gazette 1901-08-29

AGREEMENT SIGNED FOR YORBA RESERVOIR Why Kellogg Wouldn't Like to be a Supervisor—Because They Know so Blooming Little. The water board held a very dry two-hours' session on Saturday afternoon, when they discussed with Porfirio Yorba of Lordsburg the matter of the purchase from him of 821 acres of the Yorba reservoir site, agreeing finally to pay therefor $5,140.65, or at the rate of $62.50 per acre. The board desired to construct the inlet and outlet of cement, but Yorba insisted that the outlet, which passes through his land, be piped. The inlet, connecting the reservoir with the Cajon ditch, passes through the lands of Mrs. Vejar, Yorba's sister, who also insists that it be piped. Pipe will cost $1,000 more than open cement ditches, but owing to the fact that Santa Ana winds shift large quantities of sand when they blow, the board decided to pipe, even though their option upon the property gave them the right to construct a cement ditch for the outlet. Yorba was disinclined to agree to a cement ditch, and offered free right of way for a pipe line, providing it be a foot and a half or two feet underground, so that the land may be cultivated. The board attempted to persuade him that the matter of the extra expense for piping should be taken into consideration by him, and offered to purchase five acres more land from him at $62.50 per acre, provided he relinquish his demand for a pipe line. Yorba—I would rather give you free right of way for a pipe line than to accept a few extra dollars and have an open cement ditch across my land, which would remain a detriment to me all my life. Pierotti—I should think that a fine cement ditch running full of water through your land, would add to its value. Yorba—It would, if you gave me water to irrigate my land with. Further discussion brought out the fact that the winds would prove a detriment to open cement canals, and the board finally agreed to Yorba's terms. The inlet, which runs through Mrs. Vejar's land, will also probably be piped. The ditch feeding the reservoir will carry 3,000 inches of water. The outlet will carry 2,500 inches. be 30 inches in diameter. A gate should be placed at either end of this outlet pipe and set in heavy concrete piers, built in the solid ground. The inner gate is the main controlling structure, the outer one being used only in case of accident to the inner gate, through which the gate stem passes vertically to the top. “This tower may be made of brick, masonry or concrete, or, what would answer the purpose at a less expense, a derrick frame of creosoted wood, well anchored and stayed, may be used as a substitute for a tower. The spill-way is an important feature, although the watershed of the valley draining into the reservoir is small. The overflow would have to be carried down the steep hill slope and over the lower canal, whence it will find its way to the river by the same channels that the natural drainage through the reservoir basin now follows. The lower canal could be used as an auxiliary to the spill-way by opening the sluices into it in an emergency. “I estimate the cost of this reservoir complete at $27,500.” COUSIN JOHN'S PERSUASIVE ELOQUENCE Asks Water Board to Give Him an Option on Oil Land at $100 per acre. When Sherwood Thinks It's Worth a Thousand. At the meeting of the water board some days ago, John J. Everharty, the well-known oil magnate of Los Angeles, submitted a proposition for an option for 448 acres of oil-bearing land belonging to the company, at $100 per acre. Mr. Sherwood objected, claiming the land, if oil were discovered upon it, would be worth $1000 per acre. Everharty has supplemented his claim by following communication: LOS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 9, 1901. To the Honorable President and Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company—Gentlemen: On account of other business which I shall have to attend to to-morrow, I find it impossible to be at your special meeting. However, I should like you to give me your approval of the two propositions I have before you, regarding the option of purchase on the 448 acres of land near the section house, WILL OXNARD BUY CLARKS’ FACTORY Visits the Sugar Mill on Monday and Drives Through the Beet Fields. Henry T. Oxnard, accompanied by Louis Hache, Senator Jones and other sugar-beet notables, drove through the beet fields west of town on Monday, going as far as Los Alamitos and Bolsa. For some days past rumors have been current that the Oxnards desired to purchase the Los Alamitos sugar mill and after Oxnard’s visit it was said that deal was in a fair way of being made. The party came down on the Southern Pacific from Los Angeles as far Norwalk, where they were met by carriages ordered from this city. There were driven through the rich beaches of Norwalk, Buena Park and Benedict. Subsequently they drove to Los Alamitos, where they were met by J. R. Clark and shown through the factory. The drive later extended as far as Peatlands and Bolsa. In the afternoon the party returned to Loara and took the train for the north. Mr. Oxnard and Mr. Hache continued up town and took supper at a downtown restaurant. Later they were driven to Chino. It is said the Clarks intend to confine their energies to the Salt Lake road, work upon which will soon begin Their holdings at Los Alamitos read about the million mark. DOWN GOES WINDMILL AND TANKS Rotten Anchor Posts Give Way, and County Sustains Damages to Extent of $200. The tankhouse, tank and windmills at Miraflores, used for providing water for sprinkling the county road southwest of the city, went out of business Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The structure fell with a loud crash which wrecked miles away. The tank was 5,000 gallons capacity, but Roadmaster Norman had emptied it the evening before, and as there was scarce breath of wind stirring during the whole of Saturday morning, there was not any great quantity of water in when it fell. Supervisor Potter was notified of the accident by Norman on Saturday evening. Pierotti—I should think that a fine cement ditch running full of water through your land, would add to its value. Yorba—It would, if you gave me water to irrigate my land with. Further discussion brought out the fact that the winds would prove a detriment to open cement canals, and the board finally agreed to Yorba's terms. The inlet, which runs through Mrs. Vejar's land, will also probably be piped. The ditch feeding the reservoir will carry 3,000 inches of water. The outlet will carry 2,500 inches. Engineer Kellogg was present and submitted maps of the reservoir, giving its dimensions, capacity and other data. Speaking of the usual practice of ditches running alongside of the highway, he said: “If I were Supervisor, this company would be compelled to keep its ditches off the roads.” Pierotti—But we don't want you for Supervisor. Kellogg—If I didn't know anything more about things than the usual run of Supervisors, I wouldn't care to be a member of the board. I was County Surveyor for four years once, and I know what I am talking about. They are worse than this water board. All the members of the board were present except Mr. Crowther, who has been fishing at Avalon. James D. Schuyler, in his report upon the Yorba reservoir to the irrigation district in 1892, spoke of it as follows: “The Yorba reservoir requires a dam 45 feet high, about 700 feet in length on top, or 575 feet at the water line, and about 300 feet long at the base. The reservoir has a capacity of 51,392-700 cubic feet, and floods an area of 51.67 acres when full. It will serve an admirable purpose in supplementing the supply of the distribution system of the lower canals, as well as the storage of night waters for the upper and middle portions of the district. “The borings reveal the existence of a hard blue clay sub-stratum of unknown thickness at a depth of 15 feet beneath the dam site. Surface water stands on this clay sub-floor and evidently does not penetrate it. The best and most suitable material available for this dam is earth, clay and gravel mixed. Both may be obtained in the interior of the basin near the dam. In estimating on this work I have adopted the following dimensions: Top width, 18 feet; height above water line, 5 feet; inner slope, 2% to 1%; outer slope, 1% to 1%. “This will require a total of 779,000 cubic yards. A slope of 2 to 1 on the outside would be preferable, although not absolutely essential if the embankment is properly built. “I should advise the excavation of a puddle trench in the center, 24 feet wide at top and 6 feet at bottom, to be cut 1 foot or more into the solid clay at the bottom. The material so excavated to be placed on the outer slope of the embankment, and the trench filled with a puddle of clay and gravel in equal parts, wetted to the consistency of stiff putty, and thoroughly worked together and rammed solidly into the land. Kindly have Mr. Kellogg set the corner stakes on the land, or notify me when he can go with me and show the corners, so we will be sure not to get onto the Shorb property. I am, most truly yours, JOHN J. EVERHARTY. Kellogg was instructed to set the corner stakes, in order to give Everharty the lines of the property, but the matter of the option was taken under consideration until the warm weather would be worth $1000 per acre. But this 30 acres will sell the entire piece, and I firmly believe that is all there is in the land. The tankhouse, tank and windmills at Mirafores, used for providing water for sprinkling the county road southward, went out of business Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The structure fell with a loud crash which was heard miles away. The tank was 5,000 gallons capacity, but Roadmaster Norman had emptied it the evening before, and as there was scarce breath of wind stirring during the whole of Saturday morning, there was not any great quantity of water in when it fell. Supervisor Potter was notified of the accident on Norman on Saturday evening, after his return from Los Angeles. On Sunday he drove over a survey of the scene of the wreck. He found it to be most complete. The mill lay on top of the heap, broken into bits. The pipe leading to the tank was bent, and the well-pipe broke off at the ground. The pipe leading to the water dropped to the bottom of the well. Mr. Potter is of opinion that a whirlwind started the trouble. The anchors posts were found to be quite rotten. When the vibrations of the mill body upon the frame, the foundation proved to be too weak to withstand the pressure, and the collapse resulted. The loss is estimated at not exceed $200. The structure was erected five years ago, and surprise is expressed that it foundation stood no longer. It will be replaced by a new steel tower, with concrete foundation, and iron tank. Sprinkling of the road will not interfere with it. It will take a month to make the necessary repairs. Carp in Ditches. As Mr. Cargill was seated in his residence at Brookshurst some days ago, his attention was attracted by the flapping of a fish in the irrigation ditch which runs by the hedge at side of the house. Going out, he found a twelve inch carp caught in lattice work. He had it for dinner that evening. The next day his foreman caught two more, near the same place, one which measured fourteen inches. The fish are supposed to have escaped from a pond up the river. Doubtfully heavy rains in the mountains had broken some of the carp ponds known to exist in that locality, with the result that many have probably found their way down to the river and subsequently into the irrigating ditches. The catch at Brookshurst must have traveled twenty-five miles. Mr. Cargill pronounces them just morsels of the finny tribe. The fish served for the foundation of fine dinners at the ranch. Borromeo Auction Postpone Col. Tuffree Will Sell Acreage Property at Private Sale. Col. Tuffree announced yesterday that owing to so many people are availing at the beaches and mountain resorts he would indefinitely postpone auction sale of town lots at Borromeo which had been advertised to "This will require a total of 779,000 cubic yards. A slope of 2 to 1 on the outside would be preferable, although not absolutely essential if the embankment is properly built. "I should advise the excavation of a puddle trench in the center, 24 feet wide at top and 6 feet at bottom, to be cut 1 foot or more into the solid clay at the bottom. The material so excavated to be placed on the outer slope of the embankment, and the trench filled with a puddle of clay and gravel in equal parts, wetted to the consistency of stiff putty, and thoroughly worked together and rammed solidly into place: this puddle wall to be carried up to the surface. All the remaining surface should be stripped of vegetable matter, sand and light soil that may lie on the surface, thoroughly plowed, and the embankment carried up in layers of six inches in thickness, each layer being sprinkled sufficiently to pack the material thoroughly by the animals passing over it. "It would be desirable to pave the inner slope with rough stone, laid dry by hand, but I do not deem it essential. The reservoir is not of sufficient size to generate waves of dangerous height from any winds that blow in the direction of its length, and the chief utility of such pavement is the protection afforded against vermin. There seem to be no muskrats in this country, that operate under the water line from the interior and make havoc with such dams in the East where unprotected, and I think ordinary care and watchfulness will keep out squirrels and gophers, that work from the exterior. I know of several large earthen dams in this State that have no paving whatever and experience no trouble from such pests. "The outlet pipe should be carried through a tunnel excavated in the solid ground at the east end of the dam." The material through which the tunnel is to be cut is a firm clay, and it should be cut out circular in form and lined with four inches of concrete all around, with an occasional flange cut out and filled with concrete to intercept any seepage that may follow along the outside of the lining. The pipe thus formed by the lining of the tunnel will constitute the outlet, which should there is not oil on every acre of this land, and that it will not bring $1000 per acre. But this 30 acres will sell the entire piece, and I firmly believe that is all there is in the land. Kindly have Mr. Kellogg to set the corner stakes on the land, or notify me when he can go with me and show the corners, so we will be sure not to get onto the Shorb property. I am, most truly yours, JOHN J. EVERHARTY. Kellogg was instructed to set the corner stakes, in order to give Everharty the lines of the property, but the matter of the option was taken under consideration until the warm weather is over. Term Trial Jurors. The following trial jurors have been selected by the Superior court: Edward Trudo, J. W. McDivitt, H. S. Pankey, E. F. Kellogg, D. G. McClay, Robert Cogburn, J. A. McKean, F. A. Hassler, J. W. Robertson, W. M. Baker, J. D. Thomas, R. R. McDowell, J. Vaughan, J. A. Honadel, W. Elmendorf, James Fullerton, Jacob Everhardy, W. H. Bentley, M. S. Davis, Walter Meyers, Thomas Walker, A. H. Clark, W. J Harlin, J. L. Bowen, E.T. Findley' Charles Killey, W.O. English. Assessments. In order to pay the loss of A. M. Smith of Orange, whose property was destroyed by fire on the morning of August 9, the Orange County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance company has decided to make an assessment of 4 mills on each dollar in class 1, 6 mills in class 2, and 8 mills in class 3. The loss sustained by Smith was adjusted at $1,424.65. As the whole amount of property insured in the company at the time of the loss was $503,000, it is estimated that this assessment will raise enough to leave a balance of $1,000 in the treasury. Wanted On salary, $50 per month, ladies or gentlemen. Call at Commercial hotel, Anaheim. S.D.Knapp & Co. State Fair, August 31 to Sept. 14. The Southern Pacific company will sell round trip tickets to Sacramento and return for $12.10. Sale dates, August 31 to September 14, inclusive. Return limit, Sept. 16. Aug29-sept12 Mr. Cargill pronounces them just morsels of the finny tribe. The fish served for the foundation of fine dinners at the ranch. Borromeo Auction Postpone. Col. Tuffree Will Sell Acreage Property at Private Sale. Col. Tuffree announced yesterday that owing to the warm weather he fact that so many people are away at the beaches and mountain resort he would indefinitely postpone auction sale of town lots at Borromeo which had been advertised to take place September 17th. Col. Tuffree will sell acreage property at private sale, and has, it is derstood, numerous very flattened offers for parcels of the ranch. The rancho Buena Vista, upon whom the new town was to have been located comprises what is probably the best piece of unimproved realty in Southern California. It embraces 680 acres and will sell at better than $200 acre. It is surrounded on all sides the richest walnut and orange plantations, and but a mile or two to north are the famous Santa Fe wells. Death. John J. Duscher died of dropsy his residence on Sycamore street; Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. He aged 82 years; 1 month and 23 days He was a native of Switzerland; had been a resident of this city many years. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock Services at the German Evangelical church on Center street. John Rimpau, who has been ening the balmy climate of this second evening to his home in Yuma. J says Yuma is not such a warm place and that the story of the soldier died and went to hell and sent back Yuma for his blankets, is not true. H.T.Matthews of Santa Ana captain Thirty-fifth Infantry formerly of the Seventh Regiment G.C., has received his commission from the President as First Lieutenant in the Artillery Corps of the rear army. OXNARD BUY CLARKS' FACTORY? The Sugar Mill on Monday and was Through the Beet Fields. Dr. T. Oxnard, accompanied by Bache, Senator Jones and other notables, drove through the west of town on Monday, goering as Los Alamitos and Bolsa. Some days past rumors have been that the Oxnards desired to use the Los Alamitos sugar mill, Mr. Oxnard's visit it was said the day in a fair way of being made. Party came down on the South-fric from Los Angeles as far as Kirk, where they were met by is ordered from this city. They given through the rich beet Norwalk, Buena Park and at. QUENTLY they drove to Los Ala- there they were met by J. Ross and shown through the factory. Drive later extended as far as Islands and Bolsa. In the aftere- party returned to Loara to train for the north. Oxnard and Mr. Hache continu- nown and took supper at a down-staurant. Later they were to Chino. Aid the Clarks intend to confineergles to the Salt Lake rail- park upon which will soon begin. Holdings at Los Alamitos reach the million mark. GOES WINDMILL AND TANK Anchor Posts Give Way, and County Sustains Damages to Extent of $200. Bankhouse, tank and windmill stores, used for providing water skelling the county road south of went out of business Saturday on 3 o'clock. The structure with a loud crash which was miles away. The tank was of millions capacity, but Roadmaster had emptied it the evening and as there was scarcely a of wind stirring during the Saturday morning, there was great quantity of water in it fell. Vice President Potter was notified of the by Norman on Saturday even- WALNUT DISEASE OF BACTERIAL ORIGIN What Prof. Pierce Has Demonstrated by Actual Tests—An Infectious Disease. PLACENTIA, Aug. 17, 1901. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Since handing you my comment on Mr. McFadden's "Solution of the Walnut Disease," I found the enclosed article in the Pacific Rural Press of Aug. 17th. It pertains to the subject under discussion, and will be both interesting and instructive to your readers. R. H. GILMAN. WALNUT BACTERIOSIS. TO THE EDITOR:—I send you some English walnuts affected with black spots on the hull. Later in the season this affects also the interior of the nut. Is there any way of stopping it?—A. J. R., Alameda county. This disease is a very difficult one to handle, and, as we have not had specimens from Alameda county before, it may be timely to indicate its character in case our readers in other localities may desire to look for it. The disease is recognized by black sunken spots on the hull of the young walnut; generally worst at the blossom end and usually first seen there earlier in the season; but now the spots, as on the sample sent by our correspondent, have run together and encompass considerable areas of the surface. As the disease progresses the nut is transformed into a hateful black mass and is utterly destroyed. This disease has been more or less prevalent for some years and has been carefully studied by Prof. Newton B. Pierce of Santa Ana. The disease is called bacteriosis because the cause is a minute parasitic germ of the bacteria group. It is capable of affecting all the tender and rapidly growing parts of the walnut tree—twig, leaf and nut—and by the fermentation which is induced these tissues are destroyed. Wherever the germ is carried in these tissues the disease breaks out and is therefore infectious. On this point Prof. Pierce says: "Infection may take place at almost any tender and rapidly growing portion of the nut, leaf or branch. Older tissues are not likely to be injured. That form of the infection of the nut which causes the greatest percentage of loss is what may be termed blossom infection." NEBELUNG WANTS TO CUT DOWN TREES But Mr. Stanton of the Section Gang Says Nay—Grim Warfare Looms Up Between Them. Previous to the assembling of the wise men of the city on Tuesday evening Pooh Bah Nebelung was discerned under the flicker of the electric lights poring over a volume of ancient and forgotten lore. It was the ordinance book. Pooh Bah turned back to the year 1886. He wanted to see what rights he hated Santa Fe railroad had on Orange street, on which he maintains his humble habitat. In front of his residence stands a stately row of poplar trees. These he would fain lay low by the woodman's ax. For the running of the multitudinous trains has weakened their foundation so that Pooh Bah is fearful they might topple over and smash his house. Now it so happens that Section Boss Stanton has received instructions not to permit the cutting down of any trees along his beat, and when, some days ago, Pooh Bah sought to cut down the poplars, Stanton very naturally objected. Then Pooh Bah flew to the bosom of the wise city fathers, asking them to grant him permission to do what Stanton said he mustn't. The wise men, foreseeing that by the terms of the ordinance the street had been abandoned to the railroad company, were at first disinclined to grant the request to chop down the trees, but on further discussion, and being admirers of a fine scrap, granted permission to begin the chopping, and now it's up to Stanton. Trustees Helmsen, Dickel and Schneider were present; absent Fay and Weisel. Schneider of the Public Improvements Committee reported that weeds had been chopped down along Center street, that three water meters had been installed, and that trees along the electric pole line had been trimmed. Dickel of the Ordinance Committee reported for second reading the tax- levy ordinance, imposing a property tax of $1.30 on the hundred for the coming fiscal year. The same was adopted. A. E. Booth, the new proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, appeared before the board and asked that lie- PERSONAL MENTION Judge Shanley made a flying pass to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Cahen and family have re- ed from a month's sojourn at the be- ing. Miss Addle Wallop is visiting Miss May Bosbyshell at Terri- Island. Stephen Kistler and wife are ad- juan hot springs for the benefit of former's health. Mrs. Langenberger contempla- trip to San Francisco shortly to relatives and friends. Miss Poldie Helman, the Cargill and Miss Weisel return Sunday evening from a fortnight- ing at the Landing. Assemblyman D. W. Hasson of Park has been summoned to City, Iowa, on account of the s- illness of his parents. C. G. McKinley is in Visalia b graps for the Seattle market, paying as high as $17 per ton, and had a very successful season. Mr. Falkenstein went to Long- yesterday, and will return today Mrs. Falkenstein, who has been s- ing a week with Mrs. Asher. The is sojourning with her family at beach. Mrs. Dr. Johnston and Miss Bannerman departed some days al- Toronto, Canada, where they wi- lish a week with Mrs. Asher. The is sojourning with her family at beach. Uncle Jake Everhardy has o- ranch at Benedict one-of-the stands of beets in this section of county. Some days ago his t- collected twelve piles of beets twelve rows, 100 yards in length, weighed 6,880 pounds. This pa- good for 15 tons per acre. Sheriff Lacy was in town on Tu- summoning witnesses in the roo- case of Joe Lopez, charged with ing one Cooper while drunk. Thi- will be called for trial Sept. 3d. Oster of San Bernardino will ta- case in the absence of Judge Ba- who is off on his summer vacation. Roman Wisser has received ar- from Joe Meyer, Mrs. W- brother, who has joined the Fifth cavalry, and has been app- sergeant of Troop J, on duty in So- park. Meyer writes that su- several feet deep in the Park, and bears are plentiful—all sizes. bankhouse, tank and windmill stores, used for providing water killing the county road south of the went out of business Saturday at 3 o'clock. The structure had a loud crash which was miles away. The tank was of millions capacity, but Roadmaster had emptied it the evening and as there was scarcely a drop wind stirring during the Saturday morning, there was great quantity of water in it fell. Advisor Potter was notified of the by Norman on Saturday evening his return from Los Anos On Sunday he drove over to the scene of the wreck. He had to be most complete. The boy on top of the heap, broken tree. The pipe leading to the bent, and the well-pipe broken ground. The pipe leading to her dropped to the bottom of the otter is of opinion that a whirlpool the trouble. The anchor found to be quite rotten. The vibrations of the mill bore frame, the foundation proved too weak to withstand the pressure of the collapse resulted. Loss is estimated at not to exceed Structure was erected five years after surprise is expressed that the iron stood no longer. It will be built by a new steel tower, with foundation, and iron tank. Killing of the road will not be needed with. It will take a month to the necessary repairs. Carp in Ditches. Mr. Cargill was seated in his house at Brookshurst some days attention was attracted by the fish in the irrigating which runs by the hedge at the house. Going out, he found five inch carp caught in the work. He had it for dinner encing next day his foreman caught fire, near the same place, one of measured fourteen inches. Fish are supposed to have escaped pond up the river. Doubtlessavy rains in the mountains have some of the carp ponds known in that locality, with the result any have probably found their own to the river and subsequently be irrigating ditches. The fish at Brookshurst must have twenty-five miles. Cargill pronounces them juicy of the funny tribe. The three loved for the foundation of two owners at the ranch. Homeo Auction Postponed Free Will Sell Acreage Property at Private Sale. Tuffree announced yesterday spring to the warm weather and that so many people are away beaches and mountain resorts, wild indefinitely postpone his sale of town lots at Borromeo, had been advertised to take capable of affecting all the tender and rapidly growing parts of the walnut tree—twig, leaf and nut—and by the fermentation which is induced these tissues are destroyed. Wherever the germ is carried in these tissues the disease breaks out and is therefore infectious. On this point Prof. Pierce says: "Infection may take place at almost any tender and rapidly growing portion of the nut, leaf or branch. Older tissues are not likely to be injured. That form of the infection of the nut which causes the greatest percentage of loss is what may be termed blossom infection. In this case the infected spot first becomes observable at the blossom end of the young nut, close to the base of the floral organs. At first a water soaked spot is apparent, which later shows a black central point surrounded by a watery margin. Often a minute drop of decomposed tissue filled with millions of the walnut germs breaks out at the center of the infection, and this, when dry, forms a minute scab-like flake resembling a scale insect. By cutting across the end of a young nut at this stage of the disease the water-soaked tissue within will indicate how far the ferments have acted upon the tissues. At a somewhat later stage it may be found that the organism has entered the jelly-like kernel of the nut and is rapidly digesting it." Prof. Pierce demonstrated by actual tests that the germs may invade the healthy young nut without any previous injury to the outer skin. The germ suspended in water on the surface will enter the stomato or pores of the skin and start the disease. He has made hundreds of such applications and the disease has always come at the place where he has placed the germ. The secret of success in reducing disease is a spray which will kill the germs early in the spring before the tender growth appears upon the tree. The germs pass the winter in diseased branches of the tree, often in the moist pith cavities lying below diseased spots. It also winters in fallen nuts beneath the tree, and probably upon fallen leaves and upon the soil. The warmth of spring brings about a renewed growth of those germs living through the winter. Many of these are apt to fall from diseased branches upon the newly opened leaves. Here the conditions are such as to favor rapid increase, and the new growth and nuts become more or less generally infected. In the treatment of this disease, then, an effort should be made to remove as completely as possible the prime sources of this early infection. The fallen nuts and leaves should be plowed under deeply or gathered and destroyed. The tree should receive careful pruning to remove all diseased parts. Besides these two essential considerations, it may be thought well to spray young trees in the winter with the Bordeaux mixture for the purpose of disinfecting the tree as perfectly as possible. Twenty acres of spraying experiments conducted with this spray in the manner indicated by Prof. Pierce showed a saving of one-half, i.e., there was, on an average, twice as capable of affecting all the tender and rapidly growing parts of the walnut tree—twig, leaf and nut—and by the fermentation which is induced these tissues are destroyed. Wherever the germ is carried in these tissues the disease breaks out and is therefore infectious. On this point Prof. Pierce says: "Infection may take place at almost any tender and rapidly growing portion of the nut, leaf or branch. Older tissues are not likely to be injured. That form of the infection of the nut which causes the greatest percentage of loss is what may be termed blossom infection. In this case the infected spot first becomes observable at the blossom end of the young nut, close to the base of the floral organs. At first a water soaked spot is apparent, which later shows a black central point surrounded by a watery margin. Often a minute drop of decomposed tissue filled with millions of the walnut germs breaks out at the center of the infection, and this, when dry, forms a minute scab-like flake resembling a scale insect. By cutting across the end of a young nut at this stage of the disease the water-soaked tissue within will indicate how far farthe ferments have acted uponthe tissues. At a somewhat later stage it may be found thatthe organism has enteredthe jelly-likekernelofthenutandisrapidlydigestingit." Prof. Pierce demonstrated by actual tests that the germs may invadethe healthy young nut without any previous injury totheouterskin.Thegerms suspendedinwateronthesurfacewillenterthestomatoorporesoftheskinandstartthedisease.Hewasmadehundredsofsuchapplicationsandthediseasehasalwayscomeattheplacewherehehasplacedthe Germ.Thesecretofsuccessindreducingdiseaseisaisspraywhichwilkillthegermsearlyinthespringbeforethetendergrowthappearsuponthetree.Thegermpassthewinterin diseasedbranchesofthe树ofteninthemoistpithcavitieslyingbelowdiseasedspots.italsowintersinfallennutsbeneaththetree,andprobablyupfallenleavesandupthenolifloraillustrateaforewarmthofspringbringabouta renewedgrowthofthosegermslivingthroughthewinter.Manyoftheseareapttofallfrom diseasedbranchesuponthenewlyopenedleaves.Heretheconditionsaresuchastofavorrapidincrease,andthenewgrowthandnutsbecomemoreorlessgenerallyinfected. Inthetreatmentofthisdisease,theaneffortshouldbemadetomremoveascompletelypossibletheprimeSOURCESofthisearlyinfection.Thefallennutsandleavesshouldbeplowedunderdeeplyorgatheredanddestroyed.Thetreeshouldrecievecarefulpruningtoremovall diseasedparts.Besidesthesetwoessentialconsiderations,它maybe thoughtwelltosprayyoungtreesintherwinterwiththeBordeauxmixtureforthepurposeofdisinfectingthetreeasperfectlyaspossible.TwentyacresofsprayingexperimentsconductedwiththissprayinthemannerindicatedByProf.Pierceshoweda savingofone-half,i.e.,therewas.onanAverage,twiceascapableofaffectingallthetenderandrapidlygrowingpartsofthewalnuttree—twig,leafandnut—andbythefermentationwhichisinducedthese tissuesaredestroyed.Wherethe GermiscarriedinthetwigsareattachedbeforetheboardandaskedthattheliquorlicensestandinginthenameofformerLlandlordVlierbetransferredtohim.Therequestwasgranted.Dickel suggestedthattheollmarketbeinglow,thepresentwasagoodtimetocontractforasupplyofthatcommodity.Hecard recentlynoteda saleslow35centersperbarrelHewasoff opinionthatas soonastherespectedcombinationamongthedealerswasbroughtaboutolld wouldgoupto$1.Theboardadoptedtheidea,andinstructedClerkMerritttoadvertisefortencarloads.combingonitspresentcontract.MarshalSteadmanwas instructedtorepaira leakingtroughonLemonstreet,andalsotofillindepressioninthatthoroughfare.Billsto.theamountof$617.69wouldauditedandorderedpaid.Thequarterlyinspectionreportoftheconditioncityboilersatpowerhousewassubmittedbytheinsurancecompany.Theboilerswerefoundtogoodcondition,blowofftightandingeneralgoodorder. FULLERTON'S INCORPORATION Supervisors Fix Upon September 24 as Date for HoldingThe Election. TheBoardOfSupervisorsOnMondayfixedup Tuesday.Sept.24th.as-thedateforholdingtheelectionatFullertonupothequestionoftheincorporationofthattownintoa municipality. Thefollowingofficersofelectionwereselected:Judges.W.T.Brown,F.D.Reed;inspectors.J.E.Ford,A.Henderson;clerkks,H.C Head,C.W.West;ballot clerkks,joseph Hiltscher,WmSchumacher. Theliquorquestionwillenterlargeiyintothequestionofincorporation.TheProhibitionistshaveplacedthefollowingticketinthefield:Fortruests,A.MDermont,Dr.Rich,F.D.Reed;E.W Dean,G.C Welton;citymarshal,Charles Ruddock;city clerk,B.V.Garwood;treasurer,George Ruddock. Thelicensepeoplehavenotyetannounced their ticket,但a good dealofquietcampaigningisgoing.onWhetherthevoteoncampaignwillcarryseemstobeenvelopedinmoreorless doubt,quiteanoppositionithavinglatelyarisen. Blind Pig Harvest. Ole Jensen and Chauney Huggans were arrested at Fullerton on Tuesday,chargedwithviolatingthecountyliquorordinance.The warrantwasSheriff Lacy was in town on Tuismummoningwitnesses.in-therowcaseofJoe Meyer,Mrs.W brother,whohasjoinedTheFlipcavailry,andhasbeenappliedsergentofTroopJ.ondutyinScarkpark.Meyer writes that sucseveralfeetdeepinthePark,and bearsareplentiful-all sizes. Mr. Arnold returnedat3oondaysmorningsfromtheJuansprings.Herdoveupinhiveconveyance,companiedbyhis daughter.Helflo钟oclockoftheprecedingafternoon ingan hour and halfattheCapistrano.Hisfamily cameMonday'strain. Stephen Charles Scvolkertonnard,awasin town Monday,andpedinittoseeusforapleasantMr.Scvolkertonisneighborsofthecungary.Stephenisnowmornings,hadsuccumbetoorrhagesofthe lungs.Decasebeeninhis usualhealthuptowdaysbeforehis dissolution.Hisisregrettedbymanyold-timeinthis neighborhood. C.H.KilbournewharenarrivedMondayfromOgden,Utah,hass appointedtofillthepositioniSouthernPacificfreedomdepot vacantbythe resignationofSaylor,whogoestoRiversideSaylor takeswith himthebestofhostoffriendsaidedyear'sresidencehere.MrKillienisanexperiencedrailroader,anddoubtlessprovetbetonemissionoftheextensivepiesbelongingtotheCoppercompany. Otto Rust was in Los AngelesMonday conferringwithwindrelativetothepriceofgrapelearnedthepriceforwine grapethis seasonbeabout$18 per ton.isthehighestpriceeverpainteheexceptionofone year(thusprevioustodestructionofthebyblight),whentheprice$22perton. Thepricehasranlowas$12.MrRusthasmadeeachyearuninterruptedlyfor25beinginthatrespectoftheonlymanufacturerherewheresuppressedafterwheneverithasreceivedfromJosephLancasterWhiteshowtheyhaveriseredirectlyfromLosAngelesBankhouse.tankandwindmillstoreusedforprovidingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreatingwaterfortreiningwaterfortreiningwaterfortreiningwaterfortreiningwaterfortreiningwaterfortreiningwaterfor 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rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Orr TR rendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez中医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or TRendez医药_Or Chemical Auction Postponed Fruffee Will Sell Acreage Property at Private Sale. Tuffree announced yesterday morning to that so many people are away beaches and mountain resorts,mild indefinently postpone his sale of town lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take home office lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to take homeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised to takehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots at Borromeo,had been advertised totakehomeoffice lots Homeo Auction Postponed Tuffree Will Sell Acreage Property at Private Sale. Tuffree announced yesterday living to the warm weather and that so many people are away beaches and mountain resorts, would indefinitely postpone his sale of town lots at Borromeo, had been advertised to take September 17th. Tuffree will sell acreage property at private sale, and has, it is unpaid, numerous very flattering for parcels of the ranch. Rancho Buena Vista, upon which new town was to have been located, sees what is probably the best of unimproved realty in South California. It embraces 680 acres, will sell at better than $200 per acre. It is surrounded on all sides by chest walnut and orange plantation but a mile or two to the care the famous Santa Fe oil company. Death. J. Duscher died of dropsy at evidence on Sycamore street, on day evening at 6 o'clock. He was 42 years, 1 month and 23 days. Is a native of Switzerland, and been a resident of this city for years. The funeral will be held (hursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dies at the German Evangelical Church on Center street. T. Matthews of Santa Ana, late in Thirty-fifth Infantry, and early of the Seventh Regiment, N., has received his commission as First Lieutenant in the Artillery Corps of the regiment. Sugar and Purity. The following are daily averages of sugar and purity of beets at Los Alamitos: August Purity Sugar 19 82 8 18 1 20 82 5 17 4 21 83 4 17 5 22 84 5 17 4 23 84 3 17 24 83 4 16 6 Oliver Hill was in town on Tuesday afternoon to attend the Odd Fellows' lodge. W. B. Pechstein came in from Buena Park on Tuesday. The fall term of the Orange County Business College, at Santa Ana, begins Sept. 3, 1901. Write for College Journal august 15-3t Blind Pig Harvest. Ole Jensen and Chauncy Huggans were arrested at Fullerton on Tuesday, charged with violating the county liquor ordinance. The warrant was issued out of the Orange justice's court. E. S. Richman is the complaining witness. Jensen was arrested once before on a similar charge. He was some months ago fined $50, and placed under bonds of $125 not to engage in the liquor business again. He is understood to have been conducting his saloon right along. Jensen is one of the prime movers for the incorporation of Fullerton, having been promised a saloon license under the city government. Huggans has been conducting a blind pig right along. He sells a quantity of liquor daily, but has not hitherto been molested. SPECIAL NEXT WEEK! Dress patterns, at Chas. Federman's. New Skirt and Waist Pattern Already arrived for the Fall pattern of each kind only, no two are $3 QUEEN QUALITY SHOE Famous for its stylish effect and perfect fit. Highest quality of material and workmanship. Ask to see Latest Shapes At Chas, Federmann PERSONAL MENTION. Judge Shanley made a flying pasear to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Cahen and family have returned from a month's sojourn at the Landing. Stephen Kistler and wife are at San Jose hot springs for the benefit of the sufferer's health. Ms. Langenberger contemplates a visit to San Francisco shortly to visit relatives and friends. Miss Poldie Heiman, the Misses Mill and Miss Weisel returned on day evening from a fortnight's outing at the Landing. Assemblyman D. W. Hasson of Buena Vista has been summoned to Sioux Falls, Iowa, on account of the serious illness of his parents. G. McKinley is in Visalia buying stores for the Seattle market. He is being as high as $17 per ton, and has a very successful season. Mr. Falkenstein went to Long Beach yesterday, and will return today with Falkenstein, who has been spending a week with Mrs. Asher. The latter is journing with her family at the beach. Dr. Johnston and Miss Edith Sherman departed some days ago foronto, Canada, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Johnston will be sent two or three months. Miss Sherman may take up her residence with her father in that city. Jake Everhardy has on his bench at Benedict one of the finest beets in this section of the city. Some days ago his toppers removed twelve piles of beets from five rows, 100 yards in length, which weighed 6,880 pounds. This patch is for 15 tons per acre. Veriff Lacy was in town on Tuesday morning witnesses in the robbery of Joe Lopez, charged with rollone Cooper while drunk. The case he called for trial Sept. 3d. Judge of San Bernardino will try the case in the absence of Judge Ballard, who is off on his summer vacation. Wisser has received a letter from Joe Meyer, Mrs. Wisser's mother, who has joined the Fifteenth Army, and has been appointed captain of Troop J, on duty in Sequoia. Meyer writes that snow is general feet deep in the Park, and that trees are plentiful—all sizes. SPECIAL! Sale of Lace Curtains We have a lot of single pairs of Lace Curtains, which we will close out at and below cost. Here is a rare chance to buy Lace Curtains at prices never offered before. Prices from 55¢ to the finest. From now on we are receiving new Fall and Winter goods daily. The coming season will see the largest and best assorted stock in all departments ever known in Anaheim. New shelves have been put in, new fixtures have been added to receive the new merchandise. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder, Rubber Tire Road Wagon or Top Buggy, to the Roomy 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 unsurpassed for lightness, combined with strength. We have them in Rubber and Steeves. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA ; ; CALIFORNIA Rubber Hose Sprinklers Rubber Hose 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, Proprietor. Center street, Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. HIGHEST PRICE PAID TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. HIGHEST PRICE PAID CASH FOR Old Gold and Silver AT M. BARBORKA'S NEW JEWELRY Store CENTER STREET, 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