anaheim-gazette 1901-11-07

DO ANAHEIM IRRIGATORS WANT PUMPING PLANT? Mr. Sherwood's Idea Is to Erect Such a Plant East of Town to Give Us Water During the Summer Time. At the meeting of the water board on Saturday afternoon Mr. Sherwood surprised the boys by offering the following resolution providing for a pumping plant to supply Anaheim irrigators during the summer season: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to ascertain the practicability of installing a pumping plant on or near the Anaheim canal above the residence of Director Smith; the amount of water that can be developed, and the probable cost of installing a suitable pumping plant if considered practicable. The resolution was promptly seconded by Mr. Smith. Sherwood said that it was a well-known fact that an extensive gravel deposit existed underneath this part of the valley, which contains a large volume of water. The many pumping plants tapping this stratum of water, demonstrated its abundance, and it is well known that water was being lifted cheaply. He thought two hundred inches or more could be raised from wells, which would go far toward supplying Anaheim irrigators during the summer. He considered the plan offered a fine solution to the summer irrigation situation. The cost need not exceed $20,000. Smith—A stream of 200 inches of water would be a fine thing, especially in summer. Mr. Crowther—I know a place up the river where an abundance of water may be raised at half this cost: the place near Horseshoe Bend where the late Mr. Fay carried on a series of investigations. He also demonstrated that water power unlimited could be developed at the same point. I am in favor some time of carrying out his suggestions for developing both commodities at that point. Mr. Pierrot—The next step this company is going to take in order to increase its water supply is the construction of the Yorba reservoir. This board is committed to it, and I for one am in favor of going ahead with it. That work is going to cost the com- of property lying east of Mr. Rogers on the fashionable East Side, and asking how about an unused ditch which cut the tract through kitter-corner-wise. Mr. Bauer vouchsafed the information that irrigators in the neighborhood all used the ditch running on Rogers' east line, which might peradventure be secured as a company ditch and the diagonal boy abandoned and plowed in. Smith was appointed a committee of one to take a fall out of the critter, to secure an easement from Rogers for use of his ditch, and to finally abandon the ditch which nobody used. Secretary Krick read several applications for stock transfers. Crowther—Assessments and fees all been paid up on them? Krick (blushing two colors)—There have been no assessments to pay. The transfers were accordingly ordered made. Steward arose and observed solemnly that taxes on the Durkee ranch were due. Mr. McPherson of tother-side of the stream had announced his intention of touching his company for $500, and he (Steward) calculated he would do likewise. Crowther (in a hoarse stage whisper)—Are you short of funds? Steward—We have plenty of hay, but are short of money. Steward explained that not all of this amount would be used to pay taxes but the committee thought it handy to have a few dollars lying around. If the hay was sold this money would not be needed. The committee desired to pay both installments of taxes, thereby making the rebate of interest from Durkee immediately available. Last year this rebate amounted to $2200. The board after further fiddling voted the money to the Durkeeville account. The board, after further discussion of the matter, voted that $500 be credited the Durkeeville account. Contracts with the Santa Fe and Dawson company for improvement work at Horseshoe Bend were read and ordered filed. Engineer Kellogg asked that an inspector be named for the work at the Bend. He added that if the person selected was not satisfactory to him, however, "it didn't go." In other words, he desired, inasmuch as he considered himself responsible for the OUTSIDE INVESTORS LOOKING FOR OPTIONS Parties Here Going Over Land Adjoining Del Campo Property Which They May Purchase. It was reported in town yesterday that outside investors have made offers to secure options upon city lots adjoining the Del Campo property, where the sanitarium is sought to be located by the Chamber of Commerce. This means that these people have secured a tip to the effect that Anaheim is about to win in the contest which has been going on between a number of Southern California towns to secure the sanitarium. A piece of property, not many blocks from the site, which has been on the market for a year at $900, has been jumped to $1500 within the week. Whether we shall win or not, will be decided in a day or two, if indeed the news is not to be found in this morning's paper. At this writing (Wednesday) it is known that Long Beach is out of it, and persistent rumors are current that Santa Monica and Riverside have been laid in the shade by our offer. These three towns have our chief antagonists, and if it shall prove to be true that we have beaten them, there should be little to fear from the other places which are after the prize. We believe Anaheim is on the event of the greatest boom in its history. Many business blocks are in contemplation, and much quiet talk has been heard of the establishment here of new business houses backed by ample capital. Should the sanitarium come progress will begin, and within 60 days ground will be broken for some of the largest brick blocks in the county. Said an old Anahelmer the other day: "I have heard so much good talk concerning Anaheim of late that I scarce realize what an Edenic spot I have been living in all these years. But the best of the matter is that it is all true, every word of it. We produce a greater variety of fruit, vegetables, melons and berries than in any other part of the world, and I have been all over it. We are the counterpart of the place told about in the story, where the only two drawbacks were that the nightingales disturbed the slumbers of the people at place near Horseshoe Bend where the late Mr. Fay carried on a series of investigations. He also demonstrated that water power unlimited could be developed at the same point. I am in favor some time of carrying out his suggestions for developing both commodities at that point. Mr. Pierroti—The next step this company is going to take in order to increase its water supply is the construction of the Yorba reservoir. This board is committed to it, and I for one am in favor of going ahead with it. That work is going to cost the company $40,000. Sherwood claimed for his proposition that the least it merited was the courtesy of an investigation. If the board wished to construct the Yorba reservoir it could do so, but he considered a pumping plant at the point designated offered a cheap means of developing water which should be investigated by the company. The resolution was adopted without division, and the chair appointed as such committee Sherwood, Smith and Steward. At Sherwood's suggestion the committee was delegated authority to employ Engineer Kellogg in carrying on their investigations. Kellogg said there was no doubt an underground river existed, reaching from Miraflores to this city, which is capable of yielding any quantity of water, and which may be lifted by pumps cheaply. He was of opinion more water could be developed here than at Horseshoe Bend. However, that water could be developed at the point investigated by Mr. Fay, and a plenty of it, he had no doubt. He was agreeable to making the company an offer to invest $40,000 and give it 400 inches of the water developed at the Bend, if the company would agree to award him the water developed in excess of that amount, the same to be disposed of to the company at a fair price. Pierotti (eyeing him suspiciously)—We'll take care of all the water developed there. Supt. Woodward's report for October was read by Secretary Krick, as follows: ANAHEIM, CAL., November 2d. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company. GENTLEMEN:—My expenses for the month ending October 31st are as follows: Regular employees...$450 00 Cleaning upper ditch from head to Horseshoe Bend...36 75 Cutting brush and labor on banks...28 75 Cleaning flumes 4 and 7...6 00 Cleaning Anaheim canal from head gate to opposite flume 4...40 50 Cutting brush above overhuttes...21 00 Building berm ditch near fill 3...9 00 Harrowing moss above Yorba vineyard...5 00 Harrowing moss from Fill 12 to Fill 8...38 00 Hoeing weeds of same...62 12 Cleaning Anaheim branch ditch...45 00 Cleaning Fullerton branch ditch...48 60 Cleaning of weeds, irrigating and plowing company's right of way on the J. K. Tuffree account. The board, after further discussion of the matter, voted that $500 be credited the Durkeeville account. Contracts with the Santa Fe and Dawson company for improvement work at Horseshoe Bend were read and ordered filed. Engineer Kellogg asked that an inspector be named for the work at the Bend. He added that if the person selected was not satisfactory to him, however, "it didn't go." In other words, he desired, inasmuch as he considered himself responsible for the work, to select the inspector himself. Sometimes inspectors were selected, he said, who do not know a thing about what was doing. The Supervisors, for instance, he said, appoint as inspectors men who can get votes, and he didn't want any such men about him on this job. Kellogg was empowered to hire an inspector at a wage not to exceed $3 per day. The report of the Finance Committee was read as follows: OCTOBER 1. Cash in hands of treasurer...$7707 96 Cash in hands of secretary...252 22 Water sales, Anaheim...344 26 Water sales, North Anaheim...495 32 So. Cal. railway Co. (Sept.)...125 00 Rent of Cota and Riva tract...100 00 Cement sold...5 95 Empty barrels sold...50 Transfer fees...5 00 $9036 21 By 85 warrants paid and retu'd 1975 11 Available cash, November 1...$7061 10 EXPENDITURES, OCT. 1901. Sunset Tel. and Telegraph Co..$3 45 J. Bennerscheidt, repairs...7 53 Spreckles Bros., cement...978 00 J. K. Tuffree, surveying...10 00 Brown & Dauser...31 19 A. Nagel, supplies...8 18 H. C. Kellogg...55 85 Union Iron Works...14 75 J. Backs, rent...5 50 E. W. Dean, supplies...17 72 F.M.Rob'son, lst install't t'x's...115 66 H.L.Smith, sal'y and com.wk..12 00 Annaheim Gazette...2 50 P.H.Krick, sal'y, freight, etc...199 50 Stern & Goodman, supplies...1 25 Builder and Contractor Adv..1 50 H.Cahen, salary..10 00 H.Gade, hauling..5 00 C.T. Healey, surveying..13 35 Supt. and zanjeros..450 00 Ditch expense, labor..396 73 Ditch expense, repairs..80 45 Construction..349 06 $2769 17 Available cash...7061 10 Balance.....$4291 93 Good Showing. The report of the state controller furnishes a volume of interesting information. In the matter of funded and total debt only ten counties rank higher than Orange, and but ten counties in the total of fifty-seven have less assessed value of mortgages. In value of real estate and railroads and in grand totals of property valuation this county stands twenty-eighth in rank, while in value of improvements in personal property it rises to twenty-second place. The report will be broken for some of the largest brick blocks in the county. Said an old Anaheimer the other day: "I have heard so much good talk concerning Anaheim of late that I scarce realize what an Edenic spot I have been living in all these years. But the best of the matter is that it is all true, every word of it. We produce a greater variety of fruit, vegetables, melons and berries than in any other part of the world, and I have been all over it. We are the counterpart of the place told about in the story, where the only two drawbacks were that the nightingales disturbed the slumbers of the people at night, and the ground in the day time was littered with rose leaves." Letter From Koster. Our former fellow-townsman, Herman Koster, writes from Florida, under date of October 25th, as follows: "Last Sunday, October 20th, we had a little party of 24 guests at our home in celebration of my wife's 55th birthday. I intended to have pictures taken and to send you several of them; but I could not induce the only photographer in town to come on that day, although I used all my persuasive powers, and even offered him my lot in heaven, gratis, if he would accommodate us; so we will have to wait till some more liberal and broad-minded artist comes to Bartow. "We are greatly pleased with the GAZETTE, as it contains more solid, sensible reading matter for its size than any other paper we receive. We sincerely congratulate you on your success. "We are all well, are in good spirits, and the climate seems to agree with us. "Hoping these few lines may find you and yours in good health, and wishing you the best success, I remain yours truly," Herman KOSTER." Baseball League. An Orange county base ball league was organized in the town of Holyann on Sunday, which will include clubs from that town, Tustin, El Toro and Olinda. The following schedule of games has been arranged: November 10, El Toro vs. Tustin, at El Toro; November 12, Olinda vs. Holyann, at Olinda, and El Toro vs. Tustin at Tustin; November 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Anaheim, and Tustin vs. Holyann at the latter place. The game on Sunday between the Olinda and Holyann teams resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 6 to 7. Maccoabees. At Santa Ana on Monday evening, Santa Ana Tent conferred the initiatory degree, and exemplified the work of the order, in their usual impressive and dignified manner, upon several candidates. Costumes were rich, and the good work of the degree team, composed of tent officers, showed special care in representation and careful study. Anaheim Tent and Downey Tent were represented and had a delightful time. A lunch followed with a jolly toothast master at the head of the table. Toasts Regular employes... $450 00 Cleaning upper ditch from head to Horseshoe Bend... 36 75 Cutting brush and labor on banks... 28 75 Cleaning flumes 4 and 7... 6 00 Cleaning Anaheim canal from head gate to opposite flume 4... 40 50 Cutting brush above overchutes... 21 00 Building berm ditch near fill 3... 9 00 Harrowing moss above Yorba vineyard... 5 00 Harrowing moss from Fill 12 to Fill 8... 38 00 Hoeing weeds of same... 62 12 Cleaning Anaheim branch ditch... 45 00 Cleaning Fullerton branch ditch... 48 60 Cleaning of weeds, irrigating and plowing company's right of way on the J. K. Tuffree ranch to receive cement... 35 25 Backfilling North Branch... 3 00 Teaming lumber for bridge... 1 50 Replacing backfilling on Fullerton cement ditches... 15 76 Moving division gate from river... 22 00 REPAIRS. Repairing bridge on Santa Ana St. Anaheim $1 00 Rais'ng So. branch near Gilman's Res. Labor.$4 00 Barrel cement at $2.85.. 2 85—6 85 Repar'g Brown'g ditch... 5 70 Fill on Anaheim flume. 30 00—30 00 Repairing overchute at sheep camp. Labor.. 20 00 5 barrels cement at $2.85 14 25—34 25 Repairing 2 bridges on Olinda ranch... 6 00 General repairing... 13 75 CONSTRUCTION. Cement ditch on E. line of A. T. Pendleton's... $50 07 1698 ft. Tuffree ditch and 52 feet of cement arch... 173 49 Teaming cement... 20 00 Uncovering gravel... 45 00 Teaming gravel from pit to top of bank... 44 00 Unloading cement from car... 6 50 Respectfully submitted, J. M. WOODWARD, Supt. Sherwood—I notice Mr. Gilman has placed a walnut washer in the ditch in front of his place, like McFadden's. I would like to know who gave him permission to thus obstruct the ditch. Pierroti—The Ditch committee gave him permission to do so. Sherwood—What right has the Ditch committee to do such a thing? They should have brought it to the attention of the board. I am surprised the superintendent did not report it. A letter was here read from George Washington Bauer, stating that he was contemplating the purchase of a piece GOOD SHOWING. The report of the state controller furnishes a volume of interesting information. In the matter of funded and total debt only ten counties rank higher than Orange, and but ten counties in the total of fifty-seven have less assessed value of mortgages. In value of real estate and railroads and in grand totals of property valuation this county stands twenty-eighth in rank, while in value of improvements in personal property it rises to twenty-second place. The report furnishes the following interesting data: Value of real estate in the county, $6,806,895; improvements on real estate, $2,359,155; personal property, $1,271,505; money and solvent credits, $80,705; value of railroads, $727,284; grand total valuation, $11,245,544; mortgages, $287,605; funded debt, $95,090; state and county tax, inside, $1.40, and outside, $1.80. SPROUL'S CASE. The case of Atwood Sproul, charged with the murder of Fred Lutz at Santa Ana, has been in progress this week in the Superior court. The following jurymen have been secured to try the case: C. F. McDowell, S. M. Hickey, A. B. Hill, E. F. Kellogg, W. J. Harlin, N. A. Ulm, W. N. Baker, J. E. Vaughn, B. E. Turner, A. J. Wood, Robert Huffman, Charles Lambert. The jury was secured on Tuesday, and evidence for the prosecution immediately began. The case will be submitted probably today or tomorrow. The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. McKinley at the residence of Mrs. Fay. Gilbert's Standard Dress Linings at Harris & Falkenstein's. At Santa Ana on Monday evening, Santa Ana Tent conferred the initiatory degree, and exemplified the work of the order, in their usual impressive and dignified manner, upon several candidates. Costumes were rich, and the good work of the degree team, composed of tent officers, showed special care in representation and careful study. Anaheim Tent and Downey Tent were represented and had a delightful time. A lunch followed with a jolly toastmaster at the head of the table. Toasts were given and cigars passed around to complete the evening's enjoyment. Tomorrow evening State Commander Hall will visit Anaheim Tent. All visiting Sir Knights are invited to be present. A pleasant evening is promised. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or a dress, but it does offer you the best service and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return after attending to your business in time for dinner, and thereby save 25 or 50 cents. As to rates they are as low as the lowest. For family 25 ride commutation tickets, good for 60 days, the rate is $6.65. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.00, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, etc., to any point, call on or address J. H. Claibaugh, Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7ft Gilbert's Standard Dress Linings at Harris & Falkenstein's. The U.S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. INVESTORS BOOKING FOR OPTIONS The Going Over Land Adoption Del Campo Property with They May Purchase. Reported in town yesterday the investors have made off-site options upon city lots of the Del Campo property, the sanitarium is sought to be the Chamber of Commerce, and that these people have trip to the effect that Anaheim to win in the contest been going on between a Southern California towns the sanitarium. Of property, not many blocks late, which has been on the year at $900, has been 1500 within the week. We shall win or not, will be a day or two, if indeed the to be found in this morning. At this writing (Wednesday) that Long Beach is out persistent rumors are current Monica and Riverside have seen the shade by our offer. We towns have been our chief and if it shall prove to be we have beaten them, there little to fear from the other which are after the prize. Anaheim is on the event latest boom in its history. Less blocks are in contemned much quiet talk has been establishment here of new houses backed by ample capital. The sanitarium come progress and within 60 days ground taken for some of the largest ones in the county. And Anahelmer the other day: And so much good talk concludes of late that I scarce do an Edenic spot I have been these years. But the best ever is that it is all true, every We produce a greater variety, vegetables, melons and in any other part of the place have been all over it. We interpart of the place told us story, where the only two were that the nightingales the slumbers of the people at CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING ASSEMBLED Final Meeting Held For Purpose of Raising Bonus for Sanitarium—Money Raised and Proposition Submitted. An enthusiastic meeting of citizens of Anaheim and vicinity was held in the City Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. George Boyd presided, and F. G. Athearn acted as secretary. Mr. Boyd called upon Herman Dickel to state to those present the object of the meeting. Mr. Dickel said the object was to finally decide whether a bonus of $7000 could be raised for the purchase of the Del Campo hotel property as an inducement for the Battle Creek sanitarium to locate a branch of its institution in this city. The amount had been almost raised, and it was now up to the people to say whether it would be fully subscribed. If the sanitarium were located here, an instant impetus would be imparted to business of all kinds. Its projectors would expend $50,000 in the erection of a new building within the first six months, and $200,000 within two years. We have a Garden of Eden here; in no place in the world can such diversified products of tree or vine be produced. Our situation is ideal. The directors of the sanitarium were highly gratified at the town and surroundings, and the only thing necessary at this time was for the people to say they were desirous of having them come by subscribing the amount necessary to purchase the property to tender them. Mr. Athearn being called upon, said what he wanted now was money. He had done a deal of talking in favor of the enterprise. He wanted to hear no more of it. What he wanted now was money. The committee wished to raise $500 over and above the amount necessary, in order to tide over any deficiency in the inability or refusal of subscribers to pay. Many communities were striving for the location of the enterprise. Anaheim's chance of getting it he regarded the best of all. This was to be the last meeting to talk about the sanitarium. It was necessary to raise the amount of subscription, or we must give up the fight. We had raised within a few hundred dollars of the necessary $7000. He wanted at least $500 more. There were ten men in the hall who could afford to give $50 each. This would raise the time to do it. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTERST ST SPRINTER. P. C. Gerhardt of San Francisco, was in town yesterday on his regular trip as traveling salesman for a wholesale silk and tailor trimmings house. He is the sprinter who engaged Joe Backs in a foot race on Broadway last summer, when the outcome was declared a draw. Gerhardt came out ahead but Backs claimed a foul, and the race, after a lengthy wrangle, was declared by the judges no contest. Gerhardt is anxious to run Backs again, for a purse of $500 or $1000 a side, the contest to take place in March, and a forfeit of $100 to be posted. He is the champion sprinter of San Francisco, and as Backs is the champion of Southern California probably a meeting of the two will be brought about. Gerhardt is a member of the Olympic club and is well liked here, being a gentlemanly fellow. He has lately returned from a trip to Portland and Tacoma, where he vanquished all comers in the sprinting line. Let's have a race between these two sprinters. SURGICAL HOSPITAL. Joseph Hatfield has been engaged for some days past in cleaning up the Fowler property on Chartres street, which was recently purchased by Dr. Johnston, and which will be opened December 15th as a surgical hospital. Electric lights are being installed, and the premises will be fitted up with the latest sanitary and scientific appliances. Mr. Hatfield will be associated with his wife, who is a professional nurse of experience, in the management of the hospital, and has had assurances from local physicians as well as others from Santa Ana, Los Angeles and San Diego doctors, of their support. OIL LANDS. Johnny Kuebler and Frank Stone left on Monday morning for the McKittrick oil fields, to do preliminary development work upon oil lands in that section. They will be absent until the end of the year. Reports from the fields are nothing less than sensational. A well sunk half a mile from the line of their property struck oil at a depth of 40 feet, and at 400 indications were good for a fine well. A new railway line from Bakersfield west to the ocean, through the Santa Maria valley, runs through their claim. PERSONAL MENTION Crockett Bowers and E. H. Luxxio of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday afternoon. A. W. Jones, Secretary of the Del Alamitos sugar factory, was a visitor town between trains on Monday morning, and made us a pleasant call. Misses Zelma and George Bailey, who have been absent in Mazatlan, Mexico, for a year, are expected home on Monday evening's train. They have been in San Francisco during the period week sight-seeing with relatives in this metropolis. Bob Dunn was in town from Redlands one day last week. He effected the sale of part of the Dunn property west of town, to Mr. Arnold. He ports prosperous times at Redland and active demand for real estate listing, and business being lively in branches. Tommy Diedrich has cut down two old pepper trees in front of his residence on Claudina street. They were infected with black scale, which is typical of many of the trees aligning the city thoroughfares. They should be trimmed back, or chopped down for firewood. Mrs. Hussman has been critically ill for some days past, suffering from complication of disorders. Drs. Bickford and Johnston are in charge of this case. Yesterday the condition of this patient was reported to show some improvement. Mrs. Hussman is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, and he many friends will hope for her recovery. Julius Aubert, who has been engaged at the Chapman ranch during this summer, took a day off yesterday and sought a place to rent for the purpose of a chicken ranch. He contemplated going into the poultry and egg business, and being a gentleman of experience and industrious habits will doubtless make a success of the venture. E. J. Barrett informs us that company which has engaged him to bore for oil in the canyon near Rincon has decided to sink a well a short distance southwest of the first Montezuma well. He will erect the rig in a few days, when he will send the drill down after oil. Mr Barrett is an experienced driller and holds the opinion that a good oil strike will be made. F. H. Burmester, one of the gentle manly clerks employed by Harris Falkenstein, has done one good thing lately, and is shortly to accomplish a From Koster. Fellow townsmans, Her writes from Florida, under October 25th, as follows: Day, October 20th, we had day of 24 guests at our home on my wife's 55th birthday to have pictures taken you several of them; but I introduce the only photographer come on that day, although my persuasive powers, and died him my lot in heaven, he would accommodate us; have to wait till some more broad-minded artist comes greatly pleased with the fact it contains more solid, leading matter for its size other paper we receive. We congratulate you on your all well, are in good spirits, mate seems to agree with us these few lines may find yours in good health, and in the best success, I remain, HERMAN KOSTER." Ball League. Five county base ball league tied in the town of Holyann which will include clubs down, Tustin, El Toro and The following schedule of been arranged: November vs. Tustin, at El Toro; No., Olinda vs. Holyann, at El Toro vs. Tustin at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24, Olinda vs. El Toro at Tustber 24. Macocabees. Ana on Monday evening, Tent conferred the initials, and exemplified the work in their usual impressive dled manner, upon several Costumes were rich, and work of the degree team, of tent officers, showed spec-representation and careful Tent and Downey Tent sented and had a delightful Followed with a jolly toast-the head of the table. Toasts Oetriches. Edward Atherton came in from the Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the aliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loose came. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from Anaheim over and above the amount necessary in order to tide over any deficiency in the inability or refusal of subscribers to pay. Many communities were striving for the location of the enterprise. Anaheim's chance of getting it he regarded the best of all. This was to be the last meeting to talk about the sanitarium. It was necessary to raise the amount of subscription, or we must give up the fight. We had raised within a few hundred dollars of the necessary $7000. He wanted at least $500 more. There were ten men in the hall who could afford to give $50 each. This would raise the amount. Now was the time to do it. Would they respond? Mr. Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10. He started the ball by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100. Other remarks were made by Supervisor Potter, R.C. Mills, H.A. Dickel, H. Stern and others, all breathing a spirit of enterprise and a feeling of liberality toward the enterprise. The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions. Energetic work done, and at 10 o'clock it was announced amid great applause that the amount had passed the $7000 mark. Subscriptions came pouring in at a lively rate. At 11 o'clock a total of upwards of $7300 was reported. A list of subscribers is published upon the fourth page this morning. The names of several of our wealthy residents do not appear. This should not be so. Let it not be said that the greatest bonus ever raised in the history of the community, to insure the establishment here of an institution which means such great good to all, was secured without their assistance. The meeting adjourned with cheers for the enterprising people of Anaheim, the sanitarium and the soliciting committee. Offer Made. The offer of the Del Campo hotel tract and sixteen acres to the Battle Creek sanitarium people was made on Monday. The final decision was looked for on that day, but Messrs. Hemphill and others of the directors were called to San Francisco the preceding day. As soon as they return the decision, it is expected, will be made. Members of the Anaheim committee are very hopeful that this city's offer will be accepted. A Letter received from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon brings the intelligence that the selection will be made on Sunday. Oetriches. Edward Atherton came in from the Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the aliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loose came. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from Anaheim over and above the amount necessary in order to tide over any deficiency in the inability or refusal of subscribers to pay. Many communities were striving for the location of the enterprise. Anaheim's chance of getting it he regarded the best of all. This was to be the last meeting to talk about the sanitarium. It was necessary to raise the amount of subscription, or we must give up the fight. We had raised within a few hundred dollars of the necessary $7000. He wanted at least $500 more. There were ten men in the hall who could afford to give $50 each. This would raise the amount. Now was the time to do it. Would they respond? Mr. Asher said there were 50 people in the hall who could give $10. He started the ball by subscribing that amount in addition to his firm's subscription of $100. Other remarks were made by Supervisor Potter, R.C. Mills, H.A. Dickel, H. Stern and others, all breathing a spirit of enterprise and a feeling of liberality toward the enterprise. The meeting resolved itself into a committee of the whole to solicit subscriptions. Energetic work done, and at 10 o'clock it was announced amid great applause that the amount had passed the $7000 mark. Subscriptions came pouring in at a lively rate. At 11 o'clock a total of upwards of $7300 was reported. A list of subscribers is published upon the fourth page this morning. The names of several of our wealthy residents do not appear. This should not be so. Let it not be said that the greatest bonus ever raised in the history of the community, to insure the establishment here of an institution which means such great good to all, was secured without their assistance. The meeting adjourned with cheers for the enterprising people of Anaheim, the sanitarium and the soliciting committee. Offer Made. The offer of the Del Campo hotel tract and sixteen acres to the Battle Creek sanitarium people was made on Monday. The final decision was looked for on that day, but Messrs. Hemphill and others of the directors were called to San Francisco the preceding day. As soon as they return the decision, it is expected, will be made. Members of the Anaheim committee are very hopeful that this city's offer will be accepted. A Letter received from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon brings the intelligence that the selection will be made on Sunday. Oetriches. Edward Atherton came in from the Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the aliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loose came. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from Anaheim over and above the amount necessary in order to tide over any deficiency in the inability or refusal of subscribers to pay. Many communities were striving for the location of the enterprise. Anaheim's chance of getting it he regarded the best of all. This was to be the last meeting to talk about the sanitarium. It was necessary to raise the amount of subscription, or we must give up the fight. We had raised within a few miles away has changed hands at a rate of $5000 per acre. The boys represent a company formed in this city which owns 320 acres of what is believed to be the most promising oil section in the country. Here's hoping you'll have luck, boys. Fortune, they say, comes tapping at a fellow's door once in a lifetime. Here's hoping it will be a good hard knock this time. CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION. That popular house, Harris & Falkenstein, announce a Christmas exhibition of novelties, to begin the last week in November. The display will consist of imported goods, dolls, toys and fancy articles, to make joyful the hearts of the little folks. This is designed to be the finest display of toys ever made in Orange county, and kids from all over the valley should make it a point to have their parents take them to see it. Don't miss it. INCORPORATION. Fullerton's second election to vote upon incorporation occurs Nov. 26th. Citizens favoring the idea have placedthe following ticket in the field: For trustees, Rudolph Theissen, J H Lozz, M H Peeler, John Gardiner, D S Linebarger; clerk, W A Connelly; treasurer, August Hiltscher; marshal, A Pendergrast. Those opposed to incorporation have placed in nominationthe following: For trustees, F D Reed, George C Welton, Clayton L Rich, Ira H Dysinger, E W Dean; clerk, B V Garwood; treasurer, George Ruddock; marshal, A Pendergrast. The consensus of opinion is to die effect that the vote will go against incorporation. New Court House. Next Tuesday occurs the dedication ofthe new court house at Santa Ana.Following isthe programof festivitieswhichwillbebeginat10 o'clock: Music bythe Santa Ana band. Prayer by Rev.J.H.Garnet. Addressof welcomeby Hon.FrankEy,presidentoftheSanta Ana chamberofcommerce. SongbytheSanta AnaQuartetteclub. Addressby Hon.J.W.Ballard. MusicbytheSanta Anaband. ShortaddressesbyC.C.ChapmanofPlacentia,RichardMelroseofAnahiem.E.E.KeechandE.T.LangleyofSanta Ana. E.J.Barrett informs usthe companywhichhasengagedhimtoboreforolilinesslately,andisshortlytoaccomplishaother.HewasmadealiberalsubscriptiontotheSanitariumfund,andwilhelmneftleague girlstothealtar.HewrenthedStecchcottageandwilltohousekeepingthere.Here'stoMBarmesterandhisbridetobe!Mbothlivelongandprosper. Gagea Strong Man. The successof Gov.GageinsettlingthestrikeatSanFranciscoisanotherfeatherinhiscapthatjealouspolitivereviewslouldlikeyoutopulloutandcarryinthemire。但itcan'tbedone.isa partofadmirablerecordhebemadeasgovernor.TheRepublicanpartybroederfreer strongerandbetheatuseofhisleadership。他maynowbow-downtothe"bosses"和hemaybasktheschemesoftheringsters,bebuilthescommonpeopleprettywell，thankyou,andjudgedbyhobrecountisunquestionablycourageourownepresenteasonsalethedule. Fun Ahead. Attention! PrineesoftheOrienRealm!TherewillbeanOrien councilatMasonicHall,Fullertoneidayevening,Nov.I2.AllPrineareinvitedtobepresent.Thegavehasbeenfedonbalingwireandcansandisingoodcondition.ByderderoftheGrandPadiShaw. A.S.Bradford The one topic of conversation amongthe ladiesisaboutthepreyandstlishPuffs,Boaas,FursParisianflannelFrenchencoredflannelsandS Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the siliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loses mine. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from the bacillus which seems to exist at the ranch, and to which the little birds seem peculiarly susceptible. Death of Capitain. Frank J. Capitain, well known in Anaheim in connection with the effort to establish here a beet sugar factory, died Thursday at Pueblo. The end came in a private asylum. Capitain was a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Suit for breach of promise was brought against the deceased two years ago, the plaintiff being a woman of San Francisco. She claimed $5000 as the price of her injured affections. The case never came to trial. It resulted in a separation of Capitain and his wife, and later in the complete mental collapse of the former. Deceased drew the plans for the convent on Pico Heights, the East Los Angeles Catholic church and several buildings in the wholesale district. He designed four of the largest grain elevators in St. Louis, and when 26 years old won the contest in the competitive plans of the Laclede hotel in that city. He also superintended construction of the union depot at Pueblo. Capitain had been superintending construction of a sugar factory at Rocky Ford, Colo., when he made an attempt on the life of his daughter, Mrs. Loring of Los Angeles. His mind was a blank at the time. He had just built a new hotel in Rocky Ford and Mrs. Loring was acting as his housekeeper. Deceased was buried in Pueblo. Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the siliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loses mine. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from the bacillus which seems to exist at the ranch, and to which the little birds seem peculiarly susceptible. Death of Capitain. Frank J. Capitain, well known in Anaheim in connection with the effort to establish here a beet sugar factory, died Thursday at Pueblo. The end came in a private asylum. Capitain was a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Suit for breach of promise was brought against the deceased two years ago, the plaintiff being a woman of San Francisco. She claimed $5000 as the price of her injured affections. The case never came to trial. It resulted in a separation of Capitain and his wife, and later in the complete mental collapse of the former. Deceased drew the plans for the convent on Pico Heights, the East Los Angeles Catholic church and several buildings in the wholesale district. He designed four of the largest grain elevators in St. Louis, and when 26 years old won the contest in the competitive plans of the Laclede hotel in that city. He also superintended construction of the union depot at Pueblo. Capitain had been superintending construction of a sugar factory at Rocky Ford, Colo., when he made an attempt on the life of his daughter, Mrs. Loring of Los Angeles. His mind was a blank at the time. He had just built a new hotel in Rocky Ford and Mrs. Loring was acting as his housekeeper. Deceased was buried in Pueblo. Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the siliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loses mine. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from the bacillus which seems to exist at the ranch, and to which the little birds seem peculiarly susceptible. Death of Capitain. Frank J. Capitain, well known in Anaheim in connection with the effort to establish here a beet sugar factory, died Thursday at Pueblo. The end came in a private asylum. Capitain was a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Suit for breach of promise was brought against the deceased two years ago, the plaintiff being a woman of San Francisco. She claimed $5000 as the price of her injured affections. The case never came to trial. It resulted in a separation of Capitain and his wife, and later in the complete mental collapse of the former. Deceased drew the plans for the convent on Pico Heights, the East Los Angeles Catholic church and several buildings in the wholesale district. He designed four of the largest grain elevators in St. Louis, and when 26 years old won the contest in the competitive plans of the Laclede hotel in that city. He also superintended construction of the union depot at Pueblo. Capitain had been superintending construction of a sugar factory at Rocky Ford, Colo., when he made an attempt on the life of his daughter, Mrs. Loring of Los Angeles. His mind was a blank at the time. He had just built a new hotel in Rocky Ford and Mrs. Loring was acting as his housekeeper. Deceased was buried in Pueblo. Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the siliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loses mine. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from the bacillus which seems to exist at the ranch, and to which the little birds seem peculiarly susceptible. Death of Capitain. Frank J. Capitain, well known in Anaheim in connection with the effort to establish here a beet sugar factory, died Thursday at Pueblo. The end came in a private asylum. Capitain was a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Suit for breach of promise was brought against the deceased two years ago, the plaintiff being a woman of San Francisco. She claimed $5000 as the price of her injured affections. The case never came to trial. It resulted in a separation of Capitain and his wife, and later in the complete mental collapse of the former. Deceased drew the plans for the convent on Pico Heights, the East Los Angeles Catholic church and several buildings in the wholesale district. He designed four of the largest grain elevators in St. Louis, and when 26 years old won the contest in the competitive plans of the Laclede hotel in that city. He also superintended construction of the union depot at Pueblo. Capitain had been superintending construction of a sugar factory at Rocky Ford, Colo., when he made an attempt on the life of his daughter, Mrs. Loring of Los Angeles. His mind was a blank at the time. He had just built a new hotel in Rocky Ford and Mrs. Loring was acting as his housekeeper. Deceased was buried in Pueblo. Gilbert's Standard Dress Linings at Harris & Falkenstein's oct31-5t Placentia ostrich farm on Tuesday afternoon. He will ship a carload of birds to the Phoenix farm in a few days. The Phoenix farm is the largest in the United States, containing some six or seven hundred birds. Mr. Atherton has 105 on his ranch, and reports them all getting along well. Since moving the newly hatched birds to an adjoining pasture, a mile or more away, he notices that the siliment which had previously carried many of them off when two weeks old, disappeared, and he at present loses mine. This is explained by reason of their removal from contagion from the bacillus which seems to exist at the ranch, and to which the little birds seem peculiarly susceptible. Death of Capitain. Frank J. Capitain, well known in Anaheim in connection with the effort to establish here a beet sugar factory, died Thursday at Pueblo. The end came in a private asylum. Capitain was a native of Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Suit for breach of promise was brought against the deceased two years ago, the plaintiff being a woman of San Francisco. She claimed $5000 as the price of her injured affections. The case never came to trial. It resulted in a separation of Capitain and his wife, and later in the complete mental collapse of the former. Deceased drew the plans for the convent on Pico Heights, the East Los Angeles Catholic church and several buildings in the wholesale district. He designed four of the largest grain elevators in St. Louis, and when 26 years old won the contest in the competitive plans of the Laclede hotel in that city. He also superintended construction of the union depot at Pueblo. Capitain had been superintending construction of a sugar factory at Rocky Ford, Colo., when he made an attempt on the life of his daughter, Mrs. Loring of Los Angeles. His mind was a blank at the time. He had just built a new hotel in Rocky Ford and Mrs. Loring was acting as his housekeeper. Deceased was buried in Pueblo. La Belle" SEE THAT THIS TRADE MARK IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE. BOAS, FURS AND AUTOMOBIL COATS Petticoats in Black White and Color VERY SWELL New Silk Waist Patterns in Blank White. No Two Alike Chas, Federman & Co LEADERS IN GOOD GOODS RELIABLE GOODS POPULAR PRICES Seasonable Underwear We are just as particular about the Underwear we buy to sell you as you are about the Underwear you buy to wear. We are therefore able in most cases to meet the wants of the most critical buyers. Our winter assortments are now complete in every detail. Vest and pants of good fleece lined Egyptian cotton... $25c Vest and pants of soft fleece cotton, in grey, white, cream... 50c Vest and pants of mixed wool and cotton, white and natural... 75c Vest and pants, 3-4 wool, regular made, fine quality... $1.00 All wool garments, different styles, for winter... $1.25 and $1.50 Oneita Union suits, fleeced Egyptian cotton, all sizes... 50c Union suits, mixed wool and cotton, silk finished... 75c Union snits in the better grades... $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50. During the last week of November we will open our CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION OF DOLLS, TOYS AND CHRISTMAS FANCY ARTICLES HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Carriages of all Description from the Light Whalebone Speeder, Rubber Fire 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 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 Steel Fires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA Air-tight Heaters and Oil Heaters MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA Air-tight Heaters and Oil Heaters A COMPLETE LINE AT DICKEL'S... Prepare For The Winter And Keep Colds and Sickness Away By keeping Your Rooms Warm XXX The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street, Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS... Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Remember ... Fun Ahead. Tion! Princes of the Oriental There will be an Oriental at Masonic Hall, Fullerton, by evening, Nov. 12. All Princes lited to be present. The goat fen fed on baling wire and tin and is in good condition. By orthe Grand Padi Shaw. A. S. BRADFORD. one topic of conversation among les is about the pretty and stylifs, Boas, Furs, Parisian flannels, embroidered flannels and Silk to be found at Chas. Federman & MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the NGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State. Home Institution.... connected 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. AS, FURS TOMOBILE OATS Petticoats in Black, White and Colored VERY SWELL Silk Waist Patterns in Black and White. No Two Alike German & Co, GOOD GOODS TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Remember ... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionery in Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus Ste SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Cop