anaheim-gazette 1902-02-20

WATER OUT OF DITCHES AGAIN FOR TEN DAYS Damron Unable to Complete Cement Work in Horseshoe Bend, and Asks that Water Be Turned Out. Irrigators on the Northside must prepare themselves for another season of no water in the ditches, on account of the inability of Contractor Damron to complete the cement work in Horseshoe bend. He reported to the board on Saturday that it was impossible for him to finish the work with water in the ditches; and although the board was averse to turning it out, it was compelled, after a thorough discussion, to do so in order to get the work completed. An extra amount of water will be run in the ditches previous to turning it out, which will probably be some time next week, and all irrigators will be required to use it in their turn. It was said at the meeting that only 15 heads are being used on this side the river, while the other side is using 33. We are entitled to half the water in the river, but somehow it is not being brought down. Water will be out ten or twelve days. The Ditch committee submitted the following report: We, your Ditch Committee, make the following report: (1.) That we recommend the excavation of the proposed 800 feet above Shale Rock cut, in Horseshoe Bend, and that we accept the proposition of the Santa Fe Railway Company to deliver 18 cars of gravel for $22. The excavation can be made almost entirely without taking water from Cajon ditch. (2.) That four bridges be built over Cajon canal, three on section I above proposed cut, and one below. Damron & Co. agree to complete sections 2 and 3 in ten or twelve days if water is out. (3.) That stockholders be notified that more water will be delivered in canals, and they will be required to use it in order to complete the proposed work. (4.) That dam on Anaheim canal be repaired, sand and tules be removed and head gate repaired in order to receive more water. (5.) That the North Branch canal north of McFadden's be repaired at the earliest convenience. We report progress on cleaning and raising banks of Tuffree's reservoir. About 4000 feet of cement canal has been constructed southwest of Anaheim Extension on Fairview avenue. We recommend that before more canals be cemented that the company's engineer make an estimate of the area now, and G. Wilshire having been secured there-to, agreeing to comply with rules in connection therewith, same was referred to Ditch committee to report at next meeting. Communication of Herr Roerden concerning ditch on his land on Eastside. Referred to same committee. Fred T. Perris wrote from San Bernardino saying the Santa Fe Company wished to reduce the quantity of water supplied its oil wells from 6 inches to 4 inches, and asking for rates on smaller quantity. The railway now pays $125 per month for 6 inches, which it pumps from the ditch on Olinda ranch. Crowther—I am not in favor of giving them any reduction. The rate is cheap enough as it is. You ask the Santa Fe for favors and see what you'll get. Why, last summer it promised to pay this company $250 for each of 8 culverts taken out up the ditch, and they sent its man down to pull the wool over our eyes, and we never got a cent from them. I move the Secretary write Perris he can have reduced quantity of water, but he must pay $125 per month for it. His company cannot do without it. And Mr. Perris will have to pay that sum for water, if he wishes to play ball with the company. W. C. Eyman was given a six-months' extension of leasehold of La Habra reservoir site for oil-boring purposes. Penalty of $200 for failure to begin on work was remitted. Sidney Holman wrote asking cementing of ditch running in front of his place. Recommended by Smith and Zeyn and work ordered done. The following letter was read from E. E. Keech relative to complaint heretofore made by him concerning dropping of water upon lands of his client, Mrs. Travis, at Yorba. SANTA ANA, Feb. 8th. DEAR SIR—The map referred to is entirely unnecessary, since the distance from starting point is given from section corner according to U. S. survey, and is amply sufficient not only for your use, but for a complaint in court. That is all the description you will get from me, and the next time you get it will be in a complaint served by the sheriff. Yours truly, E. E. KEECH. Crowther—Who's that—E. Keech? Krick—It's E. E. Keech; he has two E.'s to his name. It was therefore ordered to refer the matter to Attorney Melrose, to waltz Keech and take a fall out of him. ANOTHER SANITARIUM OFFICIAL Comes Out From Battle Creek and Del Campo Hotel, Along With Member of Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Kellogg, president of the Los Creek Sanitarium, arrived here Friday at noon, on the San Diego He was met at the depot by Secu Athearn and Dr. Johnston of the Chamber of Commerce and driven to the Campo hotel building, which was fully examined as a site for a sanitarium. Dr. Kellogg was non-committalive to the location of the brand Southern California, but said that final selection had as yet been made He remained in town until the noon train, when he continued our way to Los Angeles. It is known that the Los Ar board of location have had such agreement relative to selection site that its members have each of resigned their offices. Of six men of the board, four favored access Anaheim's offer. Two favored Angeles. One of these is Dr. M who seems to have considerableence with his associates. The disagreement among members of the board of location was related to Battle Creek, and it is said so that the board expressed a wish to cease from the parent institution and alone. Dr. Kellogg's visit is probable the purpose of pouring postem up upon the troubled waters and as the erring breather in coming understanding about their South California branch. Dr. Kellogg appeared before the Diego Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, but reports from that city did not effect that his proposition was favorably considered by the bay climate people. Members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce have given up hearing anything relative to the situation of this city as a site for a sanitation unit, but they do not sanction timed criticisms of these people some of the Los Angeles papers published. One of the Los Ar papers has been particularly offered in this regard, saying the sanitation people have been swinging around circle in order to "get a lot of things to eat," and to "pass out perior quality of hot air condit that more water will be delivered in canals, and they will be required to use it in order to complete the proposed work. (4.) That dam on Anaheim canal be repaired, sand and tules be removed and head gate repaired in order to receive more water. (5.) That the North Branch canal north of McFadden’s be repaired at the earliest convenience. We report progress on cleaning and raising banks of Tuffree’s reservoir. About 4000 feet of cement canal has been constructed southwest of Anaheim Extension on Fairview avenue. We recommend that before more canals be cemented that the company’s engineer make an estimate of the area now, and that will be irrigated, and capacity and location definitely settled. H. L. SMITH, H. H. HALE, J. C. SHEPPARD. Mr. Bradford said that, in company of the Ditch committee, he had gone to the Tuffree reservoir and had had an interview with Col. Tuffree. After explanations on the part of all, matters at variance between the Colonel and the company were satisfactorily adjusted. The white-winged dove of peace hovered over all, and everything seemed to be as right as right could be. Mr. Hale said some friction appeared to exist between Supt. Woodward and members of the Ditch committee. He thought that if the two could not work in harmony for best interests of company, another ditch committee be appointed. He cited numerous instances where instructions of committee were ignored by Superintendent. Mr. Sherwood—If the Superintendent does not follow out instructions of your committee, it is your duty to suspend him. Mr. Crowther—Let the Ditch committee exercise the power vested in it. It has the power to suspend the Superintendent. The agreement relative to connection of committee with work in hand was read, giving it authority over the Superintendent. Mr. Zeyn reported in the matter of purchase of safe from Adolph Luedke, that he had been informed by Luedke the property was in probate court and could not be sold. However, when estate is settled, an offer for purchase of safe would be entertained. Engineer Kellogg’s report on proposed changes at Flume 12 was read by Secretary Krick as follows: To the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co.: Gentlemen—In accordance with instructions I have carefully examined the proposed location of water gate above Fill 12, and herewith submit a plat showing the situation in reference to the flume. Its location is a little more convenient than a waste gate in the flume and will be less likely to get out of repair, otherwise a waste gate in the flume would answer all the conditions of a gate in the proposed location, and the expense of construction would only be the cost of the gates and a short open ditch 5 feet long (about $25), while a properly constructed waste at the proposed location would cost $135, and the necessary drops (probably a 5 foot drop and 10 foot drop would answer at the point where drops are marked on the plats) would cost at least $90. A waste way above the old cement gate to run into the ditch and discharge in the ground would add a small relief that more water will be delivered in canals, and they will be required to use it in order to complete the proposed work. (4.) That dam on Anaheim canal be repaired, sand and tules be removed and head gate repaired in order to receive more water. (5.) That the North Branch canal north of McFadden’s be repaired at the earliest convenience. We report progress on cleaning and raising banks of Tuffree’s reservoir. About 4000 feet of cement canal has been constructed southwest of Anaheim Extension on Fairview avenue. We recommend that before more canals be cemented that the company’s engineer make an estimate of the area now, and that will be irrigated, and capacity and location definitely settled. H. L. SMITH, H. H. HALE, J. C. SHEPPARD. Mr. Bradford said that, in company of the Ditch committee, he had gone to the Tuffree reservoir and had had an interview with Col. Tuffree. After explanations on the part of all, matters at variance between the Colonel and the company were satisfactorily adjusted. The white-winged dove of peace hovered over all, and everything seemed to be as right as right could be. Mr. Hale said some friction appeared to exist between Supt. Woodward and members of the Ditch committee. He thought that if the two could not work in harmony for best interests of company, another ditch committee be appointed. He cited numerous instances where instructions of committee were ignored by Superintendent. Mr. Sherwood—If the Superintendent does not follow out instructions of your committee, it is your duty to suspend him. Mr. Crowther—Let the Ditch committee exercise the power vested in it. It has the power to suspend the Superintendent. The agreement relative to connection of committee with work in hand was read, giving it authority over the Superintendent. Mr. Zeyn reported in the matter of purchase of safe from Adolph Luedke, that he had been informed by Luedke the property was in probate court and could not be sold. However, when estate is settled, an offer for purchase of safe would be entertained. Engineer Kellogg’s report on proposed changes at Flume 12 was read by Secretary Krick as follows: To the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co.: Gentlemen—In accordance with instructions I have carefully examined the proposed location of water gate above Fill 12, and herewith submit a plat showing the situation in reference to the flume. Its location is a little more convenient than a waste gate in the flume and will be less likely to get out of repair, otherwise a waste gate in the flume would answer all the conditions of a gate in the proposed location, and the expense of construction would only be the cost of the gates and a short open ditch 5 feet long (about $25), while a properly constructed waste at the proposed location would cost $135, and the necessary drops (probably a 5 foot drop and 10 foot drop would answer at the point where drops are marked on the plats) would cost at least $90. A waste way above the old cement gate to run into the ditch and discharge in the ground would add a small relief that more water will be delivered in canals, and they will be required to use it in order to complete the proposed work. (4.) That dam on Anaheim canal be repaired, sand and tules be removed and head gate repaired in order to receive more water. (5.) That the North Branch canal north of McFadden’s be repaired at the earliest convenience. We report progress on cleaning and raising banks of Tuffree’s reservoir. About 4000 feet of cement canal has been constructed southwest of Anaheim Extension on Fairview avenue. We recommend that before more canans be cemented that the company’s engineer make an estimate of the area now, and that will be irrigated, and capacity and location definitely settled. H. L. SMITH, H. H. HALE, J. C. SHEPPARD. Mr. Bradford said that, in company of the Ditch committee, he had gone to the Tuffree reservoir and had had an interview with Col. Tuffree. After explanations on the part of all, matters at variance between the Colonel and the company were satisfactorily adjusted. The white-winged dove of peace hovered over all, and everything seemed to be as right as right could be. Mr. Hale said some friction appeared to exist between Supt. Woodward and members of the Ditch committee. He thought that if the two could not work in harmony for best interests of company, another ditch committee be appointed. He cited numerous instances where instructions of committee were ignored by Superintendent. Mr. Sherwood—If the Superintendent does not follow out instructions of your committee, it is your duty to suspend him. Mr. Crowther—Let the Ditch committee exercise the power vested in it. It has the power to suspend the Superintendent. The agreement relative to connection of committee with work in hand was read, giving it authority over the Superintendent. Mr. Zeyn reported in the matter of purchase of safe from Adolph Luedke, that he had been informed by Luedke the property was in probate court and could not be sold. However, when estate is settled, an offer for purchase of safe would be entertained. Engineer Kellogg’s report on proposed changes at Flume 12 was read by Secretary Krick as follows: To the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co.: Gentlemen—In accordance with instructions I have carefully examined the proposed location of water gate above Fill 12, and herewith submit a plat showing the situation in reference to the flume. Its location is a little more convenient than a waste gate in the flume and will be less likely to get out of repair, otherwise a waste gate in the flume would answer all the conditions of a gate in the proposed location, and the expense of construction would only be the cost of the gates and a short open ditch 5 feet long (about $25), while a properly constructed waste at the proposed location would cost $135, and the necessary drops (probably a 5 foot drop and 10 foot drop would answer at the point where drops are marked on the plats) would cost at least $90. A waste way above the old cement gate to run into the ditch and discharge in the ground would add a small relief that more water will be delivered in canals, and they will be required to use it in order to complete the proposed work. (4.) That dam on Anaheim canal be repaired, sand and tules be removed and head gate repaired in order to receive more water. (5.) That the North Branch canal north of McFadden’s be repaired at the earliest convenience. We report progress on cleaning and raising banks of Tuffree’s reservoir. About 4000 feet of cement canal has been constructed southwest of Anaheim Extension on Fairview avenue. We recommend that before more canans be cemented that the company’s engineer make an estimate of the area now, and that will be irrigated, and capacity and location definitely settled. H. L. SMITH, H. H. HALE, J. C. SHEPPARD. Mr. Bradford said that, in company of the Ditch committee, he had gone to the Tuffree reservoir and had had an interview with Col. Tuffree. After explanations on the part of all, matters at variance between the Colonel and the company were swapped around circle in order to “get a lot off things to eat,” and to “pass out periority of hot air conceal themselves.” Members of the local Chambre Commerce say that so far as entitlement is concerned, matters are between them. While the sanitary people were hospitably entertained while here, they returned to college in kind on the occasion or visit of the local committee to Angeles. For NON-SUPPORT OF HIS FAIR Arrest of James Doyle for Inhuman Treason of His Wife and Three Little Children James Doyle was placed under custody on a charge of non-suspended his family, which consists of him and three children, the oldest child is a little girl aged 10. Doyle has lived in a house on the corner of West streets. On December he ran his wife and their children their home. Since that time he been living in a cottage on Broad supporting herself upon bows county, contributions from fiefs and by doing fancy needlework. She draws $7 per month from county, and she rent city charges are paid by Don Marco de San Juan, the lady being a relative of his family. Mrs. Doyle is spoken of as a excellent character. Stories of husband's perfidy show him to beOf extreme cruelty. He has fairly well supported his family, even inging to purchase shoes and stock food or clothing for his little child. Clothing has been given this kind neighbors. Mrs. Doyle has out a precarious existence by her leework and by working among friends in the neighborhood. Two weeks before Christmas ran them away from home, and since permitted them to return. He was lodged in jail defied bail, and will have a hearing Judge Shanley this morning o'clock. Baseball The ball game in Anaheim next day, Feb. 23d, between Oil Well Norwalk ball clubs, isthe first series of games to be played by Oil Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees Lyons, Standard-Unions and Trinity Los Angeles. Games are to be played at A.A., and Olinda Oil Wells altered Sunday's game promises to "warm number" asthe Norwalk coming with Smith and Settles town Smith is a clever catcher A waste way above the old cement gate to run into the ditch and discharge in the gate would add a small relief for the canyon, but not enough to be of any consequence in connection with the volume coming down Soquel canyon. I do not think the extra volume of proposed waste gate would justify the extra expense, as the waste gate in the flume will furnish the same relief, and is a safe structure, requiring only the expense of the gate, the water dropping on the concrete apron of the culvert. I submit the accompanying plan for a drop for culvert. It is to be cased upon the sides as indicated on plans, and made in two drops with a crib at bottom for a water cushion. This drop will require 11,850 feet of lumber and 74 cubic yards of rock. The broken concrete on the ground can be used in lieu of rock. I estimate the cost at $575. I think the upper side of the fill should be raised 18 inches higher than top of flume, if of earth, and a foot higher if of concrete. The object of this is to make the water pass over flume before it does the dam. Such an arrangement would increase capacity of culvert one-third in an emergency. The Soquel canyon has 79 square miles of watersheds, much of which is precipitous, and it is my opinion that the present culvert should be doubled in size to accommodate the same in season of heavy floods. Very respectfully submitted, H. C. KELLOGG. A draft of proposed new rules and regulations was submitted, but was passed over to next meeting. N. Anderson wrote saying pipe under newly constructed ditch on his place was not sufficient to carry off stormwater, and holding company liable for all damages resulting therefrom. Wm. Kroeger asked that the company open ditch plowed in by C. Allec. To Ditch committee with power to act. Petition of Geo. B. Key and others asking cementing of ditch on west side of Tuffree's ranch. Signature of H. Farmers' Club The Farmers' club will hold its next regular meeting at Backs' hall on Monday afternoon, Feb. 24th, when an interesting session is anticipated. Members are requested to bring questions for the Question Box, and come prepared to participate in an interesting meeting. The club will take up the matter for arranging another Farmers' institute to assemble here in the near future. FROM SNOW TO SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS. S. N. McWilliams arrived on Saturday from Iowa, accompanied by his wife and little son. He is a guest of his brother, H. A. McWilliams, and contemplates remaining permanently. Mr. McWilliams left Iowa a week ago Tuesday night. Thermometer stood at zero. Frequently he has known the mercury to go down 20 below. Snow lay upon the ground as he took his departure for California, and his train ran through snow until it entered this State. Arriving here he finds all is sunshine, and flowers are everywhere. He considers this the garden spot of the world, and has decided to locate and go into business. Excursion. The committee on arrangements for the next Los Angeles-Santa Ana excursion on February 26 has decided to give the visitors a free drive through the city of Santa Ana, concluding with a visit to the courthouse tower for a bird's-eye view of the valley before lunch, and a more extended drive around the "kite" immediately after dinner. Plenty of carriages to accommodate the visitors are assured. Personal canvass is being made for vehicles for that day. White Wyandottes—Poultry—Pure Bred. Best winter layers when eggs are high, best table fowl. Eggs for setting. Laying hens and broods of young chicks with mothers, for sale. Now is your chance to get the best at low prices. S. H. Mitchell, at Del Campo, Anaheim OTHER SANITARIUM OFFICIAL HERE Out From Battle Creek and Inspects Del Campo Hotel, Along With Members of Chamber of Commerce. Kellogg, president of the Battle Peak Sanitarium, arrived here on the San Diego train. Has met at the depot by Secretary learn and Dr. Johnston of the Chamfer Commerce and driven to the Del po hotel building, which was careexamined as a site for a branch Sanitarium. Kellogg was non-committal relatio to the location of the branch in Sheraton California, but said that no selection had as yet been made. Remained in town until the aftertrain, when he continued on his Los Angeles. Is known that the Los Angeles of location have had such a dissement relative to selection of a that its members have each of them named their offices. Of six members one board, four favored accepting Neim's offer. Two favored Los Los Angeles. One of these is Dr. Moran, seems to have considerable influence with his associates. The disagreement among members of the Board of Location was referredattle Creek, and it is said some of board expressed a wish to cut off the parent institution and go it. Kellogg's visit is probably for purpose of pouring postem cereal for the troubled waters and aiding barring beetherein in coming to an understanding about their Southern ornia branch. Kellogg appeared before the San Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, but reports from that city are to that his proposition was not usably considered by the bay-andstate people. Members of the Anaheim Chamber Commerce have given up hope of anything relative to the selection of this city as a site for a sanitabut they do not sanction the illlicit criticisms of these people which of the Los Angeles papers have heshed. One of the Los Angeles has been particularly offensive this regard, saying the sanitarium have been swinging around the dee in order to "get a lot of good to eat," and to "pass out a super quality of hot air concerning FOREST RESERVES IN CALIFORNIA Trees in Kings River Grove 2200 Years Old—Protecting Wooded Districts of the State. [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE.] That part of the twenty-first annual report of the U. S. Geological Survey devoted to Forest Reserves, by Henry Gannett, geographer, now in press, but not yet published, contains the reports on the Yosemite and Sonora quadrangles, by C. H. Fitch, and on the Markleeville, Pyramid Peak, Placerville, Dardanelles, Big Trees and Jackson quadrangles, by Geo. B. Sudworth. The total area included in the examination, over 7600 square miles, is a famous part of California. It runs from the San Joaquin valley on the west eastward across the Sierra Nevada into the deserts of Nevada, forming a complete section of the great range of Californias, and including a part of the great gold belt or mother lode, groves of big Sequoia trees, the Yosemite National Park, and nearly the entire areas of the Stanislaus and Lake Tahoe Forest Reserves. The counties of Eldorado, Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, Stanislaus, Tuolume and Mariposa are included, in whole or part. The area slopes in a long swell from 500 feet above sea level at the western edge to nearly 14,000 feet near its eastern edge. Up to about 3000 feet the country is covered with chaparral, with scattered oaks and digger pines. At 3000 feet yellow and sugar pines appear, and the forest continues to over 8000 feet, forming a belt 40 to 50 miles wide on the slope of the range. In the early California days the placer diggings in the Sonora quadrangle were thronged with miners and their camps. Gold is now sought for there in the quartz. These mines and mining towns need supplies. Hence, much land, with or without irrigation, is utilized for agriculture and pasturage, though it can hardly be classed as either agricultural or pastoral land. Merced and Tuolumne rivers supply water for irrigation. The Sonora quadrangle rises from 500 to 3000 feet above sea level, where the timber belt proper begins. The Yosemite joins the Sonora quadrangle on the east and rises to 11,000 feet. This quadrangle is nearly all within the Yosemite National Park. the Stanislaus or "South Calaveras," are included in the territory under consideration. The trunk of the big trees has an enormous swell at the ground. This swell is from 2 to 8 feet greater than the diameter at 6 feet from the ground. The length of clear stem varies from 100 to 180 feet. The trees in the Calaveras grove range from 9 to 19.5 feet in diameter 6 feet above the ground, and from 235 to 225 feet in height. There is no reproduction of the big trees in the Calaveras grove, and reproduction is found at only two polite in the Stanislaus forest. Here fallen timber has protected them. The seedlings are from 2 inches to 4 feet high, and the saplings are from 10 to 30 feet high. The stump of a Calaveras tree, cut down in 1853, measured 27 feet inside the bark, and the age of the tree is estimated as about 1300 years. John Muir states that a tree of similar diameter cut down in Kings River grove was 2,200 years old. He mentions another tree of the same grove as being 4,000 years old, and probably older, as all the rings could not be clearly counted. Probably none of the Calaveras or Stanislaus grove trees are older than this, and most likely the majority are under 2,500 years. Thirty plates illustrate the classification of the lands, the trees, lakes, canyons, etc., of the region. There are presented also as part of this general report a number of land classification maps made by various persons and representing the distribution of the surface into wooded, pasture, and cultivated lands, in various quadrangles in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and Alaska. The woodlands of Indian Territory have also been accurately mapped, and the reports of the subdivision surveyors have been compiled and prefaced by C. H. Fitch, and they are presented with a map and summary of the forest conditions of this reign. The scattered information concerning the rate of growth of forest trees has also been collated in tabular form and discussed by Mr. Gannett. ITEMS ROUNDABOUT TOWN MoCorkindale Had Grit. Dr. Eddy says that McCorkindale, the man injured in his pump pit some days ago, had more grit than any man he has seen in a long time. He was in the pit, standing upon one of the numerous crossbeams while the machinery PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Henry Strodthoff is her Mexico on a visit to her mother W. J. Fay. J. Harry Whitaker and his Landell were in town from Brandon Tuesday. Ernest F. Barton and Helene of Santa Ana were some licensed to marry. Clarence Groat is down Angles constructing cement on the Chambers place at Minneapolis to Los Angeles to pay reside with her sister; More. Mr. Bruce was able to coown yesterday, after his spelliness, which kept him to his week. John Gardiner of Fullerton Louise Dean of Riverside were yesterday at the home of their parents in the latter city. Messrs. Moesser, Kinslow, Harris, four of Santa Ana's capitalists, were in town on friends on Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Ahlborn will represent Turnverin at the next Tagus town; to take place at San Diego time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson having of their property here; contend early trip to Indian Territory Vinson has been ill latterly waking off la grippe. County Clerk Beckett some issued a marriage license to Trumbower, aged 23 years, of gales, and Elizabeth M. Schrager 18 years, of Whittier. Miss Elizabeth Burger of geles has purchased Mrs. millinery store; will continue business at the old stand; close out all old stock at cost room for new spring millinery. Oscar Renner has returned nora after an absence of months; and says California enough for him. He has read position at Federman's; and home there to all his friends. Oliver S. Hershman and many parted last week for their Pittsburg; after a pleasant fortnight in California. Minneapolis who has been here winter for the benefit of her marriage; has taken appen BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftins, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-Unions和TrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-Unions和TrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-Unions和TrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-Unions和TrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-UnIONSandTrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-UnIONSandTrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-UnIONSandTrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between Oil Wells and walk ball clubs，is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells，Norwalks，Hoegees，Tuftins，Standard-UnIONSandTrilbysofAngles BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBALL The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 BASEBall The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday Feb. 23d，between OilWellSandWalkballclubs，是第一系列的游戏来展示不同类型的球场。玩家可以体验各种不同的场景，如高尔夫、篮球、足球等。 Baseball The baseball game in Anaheim next Sunny February 1st at 10:00 AM. Friday morning. Seven o'clock per cent. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar; red fir; and sugar pine; extends up to 6;000 feet; a third belt of lodgepole pine; black hemlock; California red fir; and white bark pine; runs up to the timber-line at about 9;500 feet. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar; red fir; and sugar pine; extends up to 6;000 feet; a third belt of lodgepole pine; black hemlock; California red fir; and white bark pine; runs up to the timber-line at about 9;500 feet. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar; red fir; and sugar pine; extends up to 6;000 feet; a third belt of lodgepole pine; black hemlock; California red fir; and white bark pine; runs up to the timber-line at about 9;500 feet. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar; red fir; and sugar pine; extends up to 6;000 feet; a third belt of lodgepole pine; black hemlock; California red fir; and white bark pine; runs up to the timber-line at about 9;500 feet. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar; red fir; and sugar pine; extends up to 6;000 feet; a third belt of lodgepole pine; black hemlock; California red fir; and white bark pine; runs up to the timber-line at about 9;500 feet. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar; red fir; and sugar pine; extends up to 6;000 feet; a third belt of lodgepole pine; black hemlock; California red fir; and white bark pine; runs up to the timber-line at about 9;500 feet. This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2;000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine; incense cedar；red fir；and sugar pine；extends up to 6；000 feet；a third belt of lodgepole pine；black hemlock；California red fir；and white bark pine；runs up to the timber-line at about 9；500 feet; This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2；000 feet；a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine；incense cedar；red fir；and sugar pine；extends up to 6；000 feet；a third belt of lodgepolepine；black hemlock；California red fir；and white bark pine；runs up to the timber-line at about 9；500 feet; This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2；000 feet；a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine；incense cedar；red fir；and sugar pine；extends up to 6；000 feet；a third belt lodgepolepine；black hemlock；California red fir；and white bark pine；runs up to the timber-line at about 9；500 feet; This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2；000 feet；a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine；incense cedar；red fir；and sugar pine；extends up to 6；000 feet；a third belt lodgepolepine；black hemlock；California red fir；and white bark pine； runs up to the timber-line at about 9；500 feet; This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2；000 feet；a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine；incense cedar；red fir；and sugar pine；extends up to 6；000 feet；a third belt lodgepolepine；black hemlock；California red fir；and white bark pine； runs up to the timber-line at about 9；500 feet; This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2；000 feet；a broader belt OF open timber forest OF yellow pine； incense cedar ;red fir ;and sugar pine ;extends up to 6 ;000 feet ;a third belt lodgepolepine ;black hemlock ;California red fir ;and white bark pine ;runs up to the timber-line at about 9 ;500 feet; This region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt OF thinly stocked woodland oaks AND digger pines runs up TO about 2 ;8ooo ft ;a broader belt OF open timber forest OF yellow pine ; incense cedar ;red fir ;and sugar pine ;extends up TO about 6 ;8ooo ft ;a broader belt OF open timber forest OF yellow pine ; incense cedar ;red fir ;and sugar pine ;extends up TO about 6 ;8ooo ft ;a broader belt OF open timber forest OF yellow pine ; incense cedar ;red fir ;and sugar pine ;extends up TO about Baseball. The ball game in Anaheim next Sunday, Feb. 23d, between Oil Wells and Walk ball clubs, is the first of a series of games to be played between Wells, Norwalks, Hoegees, Tuftons, Standard-Unions and Trilbys of Angeles. Games are to be played at Anaheim on the Olinda Oil Wells alternately. Sunday's game promises to be a farm number" as the Norwalkers are being with Smith and Settles as batters. Smith is a clever catcher and a utility coach, while Settles is one of the best amateur pitchers in Los Angeles county. The Oil Well team as they now line up without a doubt the best base-aggregation in Orange county, Brown (c), Crips (p), McFadden (d), Donavan (2d), Tuffree (3d), Burke (s.), Wagner (l. f.), Lepper (c. f.), Stebrink (r. f.). For Rent—Rooms Two suites of rooms, suitable for families; also furnished and unfurnished rooms at the Hotel Del Campo. 13-tf Mrs. E. M. CARVER, Milliner. Seventy-five or eighty per cent of this region is more or less wooded. A narrow belt of thinly stocked woodland oaks and digger pines runs up to about 2,000 feet; a broader belt of open timber forest of yellow pine, inoense cedar, red fir, and sugar pine, extends up to 6,000 feet; a third belt of lodge-pole pine, black hemlock, California red fir, and white bark pine, runs up to the timber line at about 9,500 feet. The commercial timber is found mainly in the middle belt, and consists chiefly of yellow and sugar pines. Here the stand of timber ranges from 2,000 feet up to 50,000 feet per acre. The total amount of timber estimated upon these quadrangles, including the two forest reserves, is nearly fourteen and a half billion feet. Firehes have prevailed in this territory since a very early period, and they are still frequent, widespread, and destructive. With regard to the Sequoias, Mr. Sudworth states that they grow on the west side of the Sierra at from 4.600 to 8,400 feet above sea level. Eleven isolated groves are found which extend about 260 miles southward from the southern border of Placer county. Two of these groves, the Calaveras and Sunday School Convention. The Orange county Sunday School convention meets at the Orange Presbyterian church to-morrow (Friday). Following is the announced program. "Morning Welcome," Dr. Alexander Parker; singing; devotional exercises, Rev. E. J. Meese; "An at Home Sunday School," Nano B. Pearson of El Modena; "Sunday School Management," general discussion. Afternoon—Praise service, led by Rev. G. C. Butterfield of Tustin; "Missionary Work in the Sunday School," Mrs. George Reyburn of Garden Grove; "Power and Influence of Music in the Sunday School," Miss Mollie Overton of Buena Park; "Cradle Roll," Miss Fannie Lewis, Santa Ana; "Primary Department," Mrs. Carey R. Smith, Santa Ana. Evening—Devotional exercises; selection by quartette; recitation, Dr. Ida B. Parker, Orange; "In What Way May a Teacher Help or Hinder His Superintendent," E. T. Langley, Santa Ana; song and benediction. LANDELL-CALDER. On Saturday next at Buena Park Charley Landell will be joined in wedlock to Miss Elva Calder, one of the amiable and accomplished young ladies of that place. Charley has hosts of friends throughout Orange county who join in extending to him and his fair bride the felicitations of the season. WATER OUT OF DITCHES, Zanjero Brunworth on Monday reported that water had been turned out of the Anaheim main ditch. Supt. Woodward was informed of the matter and expressed surprise at it. The Ditch Committee, it was later ascertained, had gone up the river and ordered the water out for a day or two to make repairs. Hay for Sale At Stern & Goodman's, Fullerton $8 per ton. Merritt is selling out. See his 3-cent wall paper. Thompson, L. S. Wilkinson Morse and R. H. Skiles, meet prospecting party to Lower Anas weeks' expedition to the low Ensenada. George Peale other member of the origin did not return with the recollection remain for some time longer. The party went 400 miles Ensenada in their search for gings. TURNERS. The following were made Turners at the last meeting Turnverin: Ben Berdrow, B. V. Ben Bonkosky, Fritz Conrad, Jr. Dickmann, Andrew Fuhrbehrel Gelssel, Paul Kluss, Frank W. Fritz Martin, W. G. Potts Swearingen, Emil Turk. A banquet and entertaining given in their honor, and dined until a late hour. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stove surrey, one phaeton, one three-gang plow. APRICOT THIEF "The FULLER" An Improved ROOM PRICES: 1 inch and over, 6 to 8 ft., high ½" to 1 inch, 6 to 7 ft. ¼" to % inch, 4½% to 6½% ft. THRESHIFT, home grown from RANCH AND NURSERY 1¼ mile north of Loara P.O. MONEY can be borrowed favorable terms SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF than from an institution in A Home Institution conducted by home merchant. If you want to borrow at a low rate to pay off present mortgage, or take a home or improve present one, address or Fred A. Bailey Secretary PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Henry Strodthoff is home from Mexico on a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. J. Fay. J. Harry Whitaker and Charley Landell were in town from Buena Park on Tuesday. Ernest F. Barton and Helen M. Buell of Santa Ana were some days ago licensed to marry. Clarence Groat is down from Los Angeles constructing cement ditches on the Chambers place at Miraflores. Miss Laura Roller has gone from Centralia to Los Angeles to permanently reside with her sister, Mrs. Passmore. Mr. Bruce was able to come down down yesterday, after his spell of sickness, which kept him to his bed for a week. John Gardiner of Fullerton and Miss Louise Dean of Riverside were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents in the latter city. Messrs. Moesser, Kinslow, Reese and Harris, four of Santa Ana's prominent capitalists, were in town on a visit to friends on Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Ahlborn will represent the Turnverin at the next Tagsatzung of the Southern California Turner District, to take place at San Diego some time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson, having disposed of their property here, contemplate an early trip to Indian Territory. Mr. Vinson has been ill latterly with an attack of la grippe. County Clerk Beckett some days ago issued a marriage license to Myron P. Trumbower, aged 23 years, of Los Angeles, and Elizabeth M. Schramm, aged 8 years, of Whittier. Miss Elizabeth Burger of Los Angeles has purchased Mrs. Vinson's millinery store, and will continue the business at the old stand. She will close out all old stock at cost, to make room for new spring millinery. Oscar Renner has returned from Sonora after an absence of several months, and says California is good enough for him. He has resumed his position at Federman's, and will be at home there to all his friends. Oliver S. Hershman and mother departed last week for their home in Pittsburg, after a pleasant visit of a Fortnight in California. Miss Hershman, who has been here during the winter for the benefit of her health, Reliable Goods Popular Prices New Zephyr Ginghams Hundreds of new styles, new designs and colorings are among this season's exhibits of this ever popular and reliable material. Fresh styles in all grades, from the ordinary apron check to the finest fabrics, made from the best mercerized yarns; the most delicate and dainty colorings imaginable. Standard brands that wear as they should wear, and wash without fading. Scotch Zephyrs in the latest styles and stripes, beautiful new color effects, 30c yd. Mercerized Zephyrs Fine, soft and lustrous as pure silk goods, and the finish is retained after many washings. Stripes, plaids, and cord effects. All the latest colors. Small Checks and Stripes in all colors; good quality for childrens' dresses, 10 and 12 L/2c. New arrivals this week New Belts, Wrappers, Waists, Hosiery, Men's Neckwear, and many other novelties. Remember that we carry the largest and best assorted stock of Shoes of every description in Anaheim. Give us a call when in need of good footwear. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties Carriages of all Descriptions 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 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 Steet Fires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : : CALIFORNIA millinery store, and will continue the business at the old stand. She will close out all old stock at cost, to make room for new spring millinery. Oscar Renner has returned from Sonora after an absence of several months, and says California is good enough for him. He has resumed his position at Federman's, and will be at home there to all his friends. Oliver S. Hershman and mother departed last week for their home in Pittsburg, after a pleasant visit of a fortnight in California. Miss Hershman, who has been here during the winter for the benefit of her health, remains, and has taken apartments at the sanitarium. Miss Alice Carver is in Los Angeles, inspecting new lines of millinery at the wholesalers, and will remain two weeks. She goes thence to San Francisco to further look over latest styles in millinery goods. She will select a spring stock which will arrive in time for the opening of her mother's new millinery store. Steve Devoe was a visitor in town yesterday from Los Alamitos. He has lately returned from a trip to Kansas and Missouri. He says beet farmers are irrigating preparatory to seeding. A new seven-inch well flows a stream of water 14 inches over the pipe. Thirty acres are wet down every 24 hours. Steve says with spring rains, prospects for a good beet crop are good. Frank A. Perkins and Miss Mary Holcomb, both of Corona, were married at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Rev. W. W. Wotton of the Episcopal church performed the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Corona, where Mr. Perkins is engaged in business. Both were former residents of Santa Ana. Fred Schmidt spent Sunday at his home in this city. He has a new son and heir who arrived some days ago to keep company with his 18-months' old sister. Fred is foreman of Santa Fe bridge-builders, and when he comes home from off the road the little lady runs to meet him, calling him "Papa! Papa!" He says life is worth living after all. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bisby have departed for London in the interest of a patent in which Mr. Bisby is interested, for extracting fine particles of gold from black sand. The patent has practically been disposed of to a London syndicate and Mr. Bisby is making the trip to personally deliver it. From London he expects to make a trip to South Africa for a few months' stay before returning to California. A. Y. Wright, A. J. Visel, Scott Thompson, L. S. Wilkinson, C. H. Morse and R. H. Skiles, members of a prospecting party to Lower California, have returned to Santa Ana from a six weeks' expedition to the gold fields below Ensenada. George Peabody, the other member of the original party, did not return with the rest, but will remain for some time longer prospecting. The party went 400 miles below Ensenada in their search for good diggings. TURNERS. The following were made full-fledged Turners at the last meeting of the Turnverin: Carriages of all Descriptions 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 style and comfort for family driving. All the light Runabouts for road user 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 THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Ranier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST Fresh Oysters in Bulk on Ice ICE delivered to any part of the valley H.A.DICKEL has a complete line of Bissell's Carpet Sweepers the easiest running and most useful implement for sweeping your carpets and rooms. ☆ ☆ ☆ Thompson, L. S. Wilkinson, C. H. Morse and R. H. Skiles, members of a prospecting party to Lower California, have returned to Santa Ana from a six weeks' expedition to the gold fields below Ensenada. George Peabody, the other member of the original party, did not return with the rest, but will remain for some time longer prospecting. The party went 400 miles below Ensenada in their search for good diggings. TURNERS. The following were made full-fledged Turners at the last meeting of the Turnverin: Ben Berdrow, B. V. Beebe, W. F. Bonkosky, Fritz Conrad, Jr., William Dickmann, Andrew Fuhrberg, Edward Geissel, Paul Kluss, Frank W. Lindner, Fritz Martin, W. G. Potter, Henry Swearingen, Emil Turk. A banquet and entertainment was given in their honor, and dancing continued until a late hour. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey, one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Miraflores. APRICOT TREES "THE FULLERTON" An Improved ROYAL PRICES: 1 inch and over, 6 to 8 ft. high, $25 per 100 ½" to 1 inch, 6 to 7 ft. $20 ¼" to ⅔ inch, 4⅔ to 6⅔ ft. $16 TREES—Thrifty, home grown, free from scale BANCH AND NURSERY 1¼ mile north of Loara P. O. W. C. EYMANN, Anaheim, Cal. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money' at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim EVERY FAMILY Can make these long evenings pleasant for their family and friends by having a few interesting games in the house. All Kinds of Games at Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St