anaheim-gazette 1902-03-20

SHEEPMAN MAKES A KICK ABOUT THE RESERVOIR Had to Move Out, and Now Says Sides are Full of Gravel and Will Not Hold Water—Kellogg Throws Light on Subject. The water board at its meeting on Saturday afternoon, after sitting in committee of the whole upon revision of the rules, had presented for its august consideration the following report of the Ditch Committee: ANAHEIM, Cal., March 15, 1902. Shale Rock cut. — We shall commence cementing on said cut today. Damron contract. — Damron will have ditch at Horseshoe Bend completed in about six days with his present force. Reservoir. — Cement ditch below reservoir is about completed. Brunworth ditch. — We recommend raising of cement ditch 12 inches at railroad track, at a cost not to exceed $40. All cost above said sum to be paid by Mr. Brunworth. Fleischmann ditch. — We ask for further time. Key ditch. — On said ditch Mr. Young agrees to do all necessary hauling for 2000-inch ditch. Remainder of shareholders on said ditch will haul for 1200 inches only. We recommend this ditch be built. Sparks ditch. — We refer said ditch back to board, with recommendation that the board try to get right-of-way on railroad land. H. L. SMITH, H. H. HALE, J. C. SHEPPARD. The various recommendations were adopted. The following letter from the Southern Pacific railway company, referring to private ditch of Mr. Sparks on its right-of-way west of town, was read: ANAHEIM, Cal., March 9, 1902. R. MELROSE, Attorney A. U. W. Co. —Dear Sir: Referring to a request for construction of a cement ditch on right-of-way across land of Mr. Sparks, Roadmaster Stephens writes as follows: "Mr. Boschke states that he did not make any promises, and our people will not approve of the construction of the cement ditch on the right-of-way, and insist on the removal of the temporary ditch." Please consider this a formal notification and request action accordingly. T. A. DARLING. Sparks contends that Engineer Boschke, who built the Los Alamitos railroad, made him a verbal promise that the ditch could remain upon the rail-cashed and money used for the benefit of the company. Hale seconded the motion, while the board laughed a loud laugh. Sherwood austerely rapped for order, saying motion was out of order. Crowther withdrew his motion, after the board had enjoyed a laugh at Eymann's expense, and Krick was instructed to refund the money. Crowther said that on the recommendation of Ditch Committee for Key ditch one man agreed to haul gravel for 2000-inch ditch, while the others agree to haul for a ditch of only 1200-inch capacity. He desired to be enlightened. Hale said the ditch was a main ditch. It was a question of getting right of way for it now or never, and the committee had recommended, in view of this fact, that even though certain parties refused to haul material for its full capacity, the ditch be cemented. Hale said the gate in ditch for land recently bought by C. C. Chapman at Boromeo was not in correct location, it being not on Chapman's land but on Tuffree's. Line of ditch was run by Capt. Healey. Who set the stakes for gate did not appear, but Healey did not. On motion of Hale, Tuffree was requested to place a new gate in ditch for Chapman. Sheppard reported that during the rain 40 feet of ditch on Crowther's east line had been washed out. Crowther had been irrigating in night time, as well as others up the ditch. The rain came down so that the others discontinued operations, turning water down the ditch. This caused break. Same was ordered repaired. The board took up the matter of the Yorba reservoir. Sherwood said right of way should be procured for outlet ditches. Kellogg said outlet ditch would run on small piece of land of Yorba. For the greater distance it would parallel the railway line at Richfield, and at one point it would go under the Richfield spur. He apprehended no difficulty in getting right of way. Sheppard said Sheepman Boissereane had confided to him that he could show the board a gravel stratum inside of reservoir, similar to that at the Kraemer reservoir. The bottom of reservoir, he said, was all right, but the sides were gravelly and would not hold water. Sheppard suggested the ANAHEIM WILL LOSE A SCHOOL TEACHING New Law Requires that Boys in Orphanages Be Not Included in School Census. A law passed by the last Legislature provides that orphans and half orphaned in public asylums be not included in the yearly school census." There is the amount of State school money portioned to such districts as enumerated these pupils will be less by the number excluded from their ular school census. This law will affect Anaheim advantageously. It will result in decreasing the number of census school children in the district, it is estimated 140. If this supposition should correct, it will lessen the force teachers by one, and possibly two. The number of census school children in this district last year was 733 years before 724. It is thought that derer the new law the number will year drop below the 600 mark. It is believed that many of the phants at the academy are bona-fide residents of this district, and an deaver will be made to arrive at facts of the case. St. Catherine's academy received from the State treasury annually 800 for support of orphans and orphans. Anaheim school district recovers from the same source for the supply of its public schools about $7,000. Prof. Little, principal of the Central School, states that many of the McCan children attending school refuse vaccinated. Placentaia. Peter Hansen and daughter Otina will make a visit to the old city; Denmark, in May, and will gone nearly all summer. George Bourne and father from ton are visiting at Wm. Crowther'. H. H. Hale has traded his tenctract opposite Geo. W. Sherwood, W. L. Hale's twenty acres east of Tuffree tract. The difference paid the latter was $7000. The form now building a barn and tank-hole where he will live for the present. R. J. Laidlaw has purchased the Farland place at $18,000, and will April lst. Much work is being done on R. MELROSE, Attorney A. U., W. CO. —Dear Sir: Referring to a request for construction of a cement ditch on right-of-way across land of Mr. Sparks, Roadmaster Stephens writes as follows: “Mr. Boschke states that he did not make any promises, and our people will not approve of the construction of the cement ditch on the right-of-way, and insist on the removal of the temporary ditch.” Please consider this a formal notification and request action accordingly. T. A. DARLING. Sparks contends that Engineer Boschke, who built the Los Alamitos railroad, made him a verbal promise that the ditch could remain upon the railroad’ right-of-way. Mr. Boschke’s reply would seem to take a different view of the situation. Mr. Sheppard made a report upon cement used at Horseshoe Bend. The Colton company will have no cement inside of 40 days. One car shipped to Damron had been rejected as being “new cement” and unfit for the work intended for it. Secretary Krick read a letter from the Spreckels company quoting prices on cement, naming $3.35 per barrel for Alsen cement. Engineer Kellogg recommended this brand of cement, but said that Spreckels had at one time, in order to injure its reputation commercially, procured a number of barrels bearing Alsen labels and filled them with an inferior quality. Mr. Crowther observed this was a State’s prison offense, and if the authors of such business were caught at it, they should be vigorously dealt with. The board fixed price of cement to stockholders at an advance of 25 cents per barrel. Supt. Porter reported he had not yet been able to procure from former Superintendent Woodward an inventory of tools and implements on hand. Porter said he had most of them, but the others are scattered from Fullerton to the river. Further time was asked for and granted in order to make final report. Porter reported upon progress of work up the ditch, showing excellent progress in cementing, cleaning ditches and other matters. Secretary Krick read correspondence from the Baker iron works relative to failure to ship capstan and screw for wastegate, adding the same would be shipped immediately. Sheppard suggested that in future the company send work to other firms. The one in question has so much business it seems to pay very little attention to small orders. A letter was read from the Adams-Phillips company of Los Angeles, offering to sell the board a quantity of water. Secretary authorized to write and ascertain what the proposition is. Communication of W. J. Hole relative to sale of La Habra reservoir site. Crowther and Sheppard appointed committee to confer with Mr. Hole in reference to same. Application of Chas. E. Stone for position of zanjero. Accepted. He to report for work immediately. Bills of P. H. Krick for $74.50, money advanced for freight, and that of J. C. Sheppard, in amount $22, money ad- Sherwood said right of way should be procured for outlet ditches. Kellogg said outlet ditch would run on small piece of land of Yorba. For the greater distance it would parallel the railway line at Richfield, and at one point it would go under the Richfield spur. He apprehended no difficulty in getting right of way. Sheppard said Sheepman Boisserranc had confided to him he could show the board a gravel stratum inside of reservoir, similar to that at the Kraemer reservoir. The bottom of reservoir, he said, was all right, but the sides were gravelly and would not hold water. Sheppard suggested the board make a personal examination of the site. Engineer Kellogg threw some light on the subject. He said that Boisserranc probably knew all about sheepraising, but he thought when it came to reservoirs, his lack of knowledge would fill a large book. When he (Kellogg) surveyed the site of reservoir, Boisserranc had his sheep there, and became quite incensed at the prospect of having to move his sheep from such a favorable location. Boisserranc lost several sheep by their falling into pits dug in the bottom of the site. Kellogg had to pay him $5 to save a lawsuit. Kellogg said the gravel stratum referred to by Boisserranc was above the reservoir’s high-water mark. Sherwood suggested the reservoir site be leased for a crop this season. The company could not do anything with it in time for the present irrigating season. Crowther said with some spirit that the amount of money to be realized from rent of tract would be insignificant, and was not worth while considering. Hale said he wanted no leases on the site. Smith said the amount to be realized from rental would be small. Kellogg said if a corn crop was to be put in, the stalks would be in the company’s way when work was begun on reservoir in the fall. On motion of Sheppard, seconded by Hale, a committee consisting of Sherwood and Kellogg was appointed to make a trip to the reservoir site for the purpose of invigilating Boisserranc’s kick about the gravel. Resolutions of Respect The Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, at Saturday’s meeting, adopted the following resolutions of respect upon the death of Zanjero Rogers: Whereas, A. L. Rogers died at his home in Placentia on the twelfth inst; and, Whereas, He has been a faithful and efficient employee of this company, and has, by his uniform courtesy and untiring industry secured the esteem of the members of this board and the stockholders of the company with whom he came in contact in the discharge of his duties; therefore, be it Resolved, That this board hereby express its sorrow for his unexpected and untimely demise, and places upon record its appreciation of his services as an employee of the company, its high regard for his character as a man and its sympathy for the stricken widow and family. Resolved That these resolutions be procured for outlet ditches. Kellogg said outlet ditch would run on small piece of land of Yorba. For the greater distance it would parallel the railway line at Richfield, and at one point it would go under the Richfield spur. He apprehended no difficulty in getting right of way. Sheppard said Sheepman Boisserranc had confided to him he could show the board a gravel stratum inside of reservoir, similar to that at the Kraemer reservoir. The bottom of reservoir, he said, was all right, but the sides were gravelly and would not hold water. Sheppard suggested the board make a personal examination of the site. Engineer Kellogg threw some light on the subject. He said that Boisserranc probably knew all about sheepraising, but he thought when it came to reservoirs, his lack of knowledge would fill a large book. When he (Kellogg) surveyed the site of reservoir, Boisserranc had his sheep there, and became quite incensed at the prospect of having to move his sheep from such a favorable location. Boisserranc lost several sheep by their falling into pits dug in the bottom of the site. Kellogg had to pay him $5 to save a lawsuit. Kellogg said the gravel stratum referred to by Boisserranc was above the reservoir’s high-water mark. Sherwood suggested the reservoir site be leased for a crop this season. The company could not do anything with it in time for the present irrigating season. Crowther said with some spirit that the amount of money to be realized from rent of tract would be insignificant, and was not worth while considering. Hale said he wanted no leases on the site. Smith said the amount to be realized from rental would be small. Kellogg said if a corn crop was to be put in, the stalks would be in the company’s way when work was begun on reservoir in the fall. On motion of Sheppard, seconded by Hale, a committee consisting of Sherwood and Kellogg was appointed to make a trip to the reservoir site for the purpose of invigilating Boisserranc’s kick about the gravel. Resolutions of Respect The Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, at Saturday’s meeting, adopted the following resolutions of respect upon the death of Zanjero Rogers: Whereas, A. L. Rogers died at his home in Placentia on the twelfth inst; and, Whereas, He has been a faithful and efficient employee of this company, and has, by his uniform courtesy and untiring industry secured the esteem of the members of this board and the stockholders of the company with whom he came in contact in the discharge of his duties; therefore, be it Resolved, That this board hereby express its sorrow for his unexpected and untimely demise, and places upon record its appreciation of his services as an employee of the company, its high regard for his character as a man and its sympathy for the stricken widow and family. Resolved That these resolutions be procured for outlet ditches. Kellogg said outlet ditch would run on small piece of land of Yorba. For the greater distance it would parallel the railway line at Richfield, and at one point it would go under the Richfield spur. He apprehended no difficulty in getting right of way. Sheppard said Sheepman Boisserranc had confided to him he could show the board a gravel stratum inside of reservoir, similar to that at the Kraemer reservoir. The bottom of reservoir, he said, was all right, but the sides were gravelly and would not hold water. Sheppard suggested the board make a personal examination of the site. Engineer Kellogg threw some light on the subject. He said that Boisserranc probably knew all about sheepraising, but he thought when it came to reservoirs, his lack of knowledge would fill a large book. When he (Kellogg) surveyed the site of reservoir, Boisserranc had his sheep there, and became quite incensed at the prospect of having to move his sheep from such a favorable location. Boisserranc lost several sheep by their falling into pits dug in the bottom of the site. Kellough had to pay him $5 to save a lawsuit. Kellough said the gravel stratum referred to by Boisserranc was above the reservoir’s high-water mark. Sherwood suggested the reservoir site be leased for a crop this season. The company could not do anything with it in time for the present irrigating season. Crowther said with some spirit that the amount of money to be realized from rent of tract would be insignificant, and was not worth while considering. Hale said he wanted no leases on the site. Smith said the amount to be realized from rental would be small. Kellogg said if a corn crop was to be put in, the stalks would be in the company’s way when work was begun on reservoir in the fall. On motion of Sheppard, seconded by Hale, a committee consisting of Sherwood and Kellough was appointed to make a trip to the reservoir site for the purpose of invigilating Boisserranc’s kick about the gravel. Resolutions of Respect The Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, at Saturday’s meeting, adopted the following resolutions of respect upon the death of Zanjero Rogers: Whereas, A. L. Rogers died at his home in Placentia on the twelfth inst; and, Whereas, He has been a faithful and efficient employee of this company, and has, by his uniform courtesy and untiring industry secured the esteem of the members of this board and the stockholders of the company with whom he came in contact in the discharge of his duties; therefore, be it Resolved, That this board hereby express its sorrow for his unexpected and untimely demise, and places upon record its appreciation of his services as an employee of the company, its high regard for his character as a man and its sympathy for the stricken widow and family. Resolved That these resolutions be procured for outlet ditches. Kellogg said outlet ditch would run on small piece of land of Yorba. For the greater distance it would parallel the railway line at Richfield, and at one point it would go under Richfield spur. He apprehended no difficulty in getting right of way. Sheppard said Sheepman Boisserranc had confided to him he could show the board a gravel stratum inside of reservoir, similar to that at the Kraemer reservoir. The bottom of reservoir, he said, was all right, but the sides were gravelly and would not hold water. Sheppard suggested the board make a personal examination of the site. Engineer Kellough threw some light on the subject. He said that Boisserranc probably knew all about sheepraising, but he thought when it came to reservoirs, his lack of knowledge would fill a large book. When he (Kellough) surveyed the site of reservoir, Boisserranc had his sheep there, and became quite incensed at the prospect of having to move his sheep from such a favorable location. Boisserranc lost several sheep by their falling into pits dug in the bottom of the site. Kellough had to pay him $5 to save a lawsuit. Kellough saidthe gravel stratum referred to by Boisserranc was abovethe reservoir’s high-water mark. Sherwood suggested that in futurethe company send work to other firms.The one in question has so much business it seems to pay very little attention to small orders.A letter was read fromthe Adams-Phillips companyofLos Angelesofferingto selltheboardaquantityofwater.Secretaryauthorizedtowriteandascertainwhatthepropositionis.BCommunicationofW.J.Holerelativeto SaleofLaHabrareservoirsite.CrowtherandSheppardappointedcommitteetoconsferwithMr.Holeinreferencetoame.ApplicationChas.E.Soneforpositionofzanjero.Accepted.Hoトreportforworkimmediately.BillsofP.H.Krickfor$74.50moneyadvancedforfreight,andthatofJ.C.Sheppard.inamount$22,moneyad- A letter was read from the Adams-Phillips company of Los Angeles, offering to sell the board a quantity of water. Secretary authorized to write and ascertain what the proposition is. Communication of W. J. Hole relative to sale of La Habra reservoir site. Crowther and Sheppard appointed committee to confer with Mr. Hole in reference to same. Application of Chas. E. Stone for position of zanjero. Accepted. He to report for work immediately. Hills of P. H. Krick for $74.50, money advanced for freight, and that of J. C. Sheppard, in amount $22, money advanced for hauling gravel. Allowed and ordered paid. Supplementary payroll, amounting to $68.36. Ordered paid. Following communication read from W. C. Eymann: ANAHEIM, March 7th. P. H. Krick, Secy. A. U. W. Co.—Dear Sir; Inclosed please find my check for $200, which I tender you as a matter of formality in fulfilling my agreement with your company as a penalty for non-fulfillment of certain terms in my contract for oil development. This money I offer you as per the resolution passed by your honorable body of directors, namely, that it be returned to me, in view of certain circumstances wherewith they are acquainted. Truly, W. C. EYMANN. Crowther—I move the check be cashed and funds applied to use of the company. The board agreed at its last meeting to remit the amount of penalty. Eymann seems to be dissatisfied with our act, and I move that check be The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Baking Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. HEIM WILL LOSE A SCHOOL TEACHER Law Requires that Boys in Orphanages Be Not Included in School Census. Law passed by the last Legislature rules that orphans and half orphans public asylums be not included in nearly school census. Therefore amount of State school money applied to such districts as have operated these pupils will be lessened the number excluded from the reg-school census. Law will affect Anaheim disadducedly. It will result in decrease the number of census school children in the district, it is estimated, by 15% this supposition should prove true, it will lessen the force of hers by one, and possibly two. Number of census school children in district last year was 733, the before 724. It is thought that under new law the number will this drop below the 600 mark. Is believed that many of the orphans at the academy are bona fide members of this district, and an enrolment will be made to arrive at the end of the case. Catherine's academy receives the State treasury annually $12, for support of orphans and half orphans. Anaheim school district receives the same source for the support of public schools about $7,000. M. Little, principal of the Central State, states that many of the Mexican children attending school refuse to vaccinated. Placentia. Her Hansen and daughter Chris will make a visit to the old countryside, in May, and will be nearly all summer. Large Bourne and father from Bosse visiting at Wm. Crowther's. M. Hale has traded his ten acre opposite Geo. W. Sherwood's for M. Hale's twenty acres east of the tree tract. The difference paid to latter was $7000. The former is building a barn and tank-house, he will live for the present. M. Laidlaw has purchased the McDowell place at $18,000, and will move first. Much work is being done on the TURNERS TO HOLD ANNUAL TURNFEST Anaheim Will be the Scene of Athletic Contests in the Fall. The Southern California Turners' association, in annual convention at San Diego on Saturday and Sunday, decided to hold the annual turn fest in this city during the coming fall. The meet will be held during September, probably, the date to be selected by the local turn verein. The turn fest of 1898 was held in this city, and is pleasureably remembered by all who participated in it. The meeting is for the purpose of bringing turners from all portions of Southern California together in contests of athletic skill. Prizes are awarded the most proficient in various classes. The turn fest will continue two days. Local turners are making preparations to entertain their guests royally. PRIZE WINNERS IN A BEET CONTEST Senator Jones Takes First Money in Sweepstakes Contest Open to the Whole Country The Orange Judd Farmer announces the list of prize winners in class 1, of the beet growers' contest conducted by that journal. Senator T. J. Jones, of Anaheim, gets first prize—$250. R. H. Stine, of Chino, gets second prize—$150. The contest in this class is for the record showing most clearly the methods pursued and the results obtained, irrespective of the yield, and was open to all growers in the Untited States. It was a contest of intelligent expression of methods, and prize-winning in it is a decided credit to the winner. We congratulate Senator Jones and Mr. Stine on their victory. The third prize goes to Utah, the next five to different points in Colorado, and the rest are scattered through different points in the Eastern States. The winners in class 2 are announced in the Farmer of March 1, copies of which have already been received here. This is for the most sugar produced on one surveyed acre of ground and is limited to the several beet sugar factories contributing the money for the prizes. The following are the winners among the patrons of the American Beet Sugar company's factories in California. JIM BUSH AT FIRST THE WORST EVER His Costly Errors Give an Exciting Game to Norwalk, Who Are Not so Few. Jim Bush, the aforetime Olinda first baseman, ought to go way back and sit down. He never could play ball, and his exhibition on Sunday afternoon was such as to have a tendency to drive men to hard drink. Jim was given his release some time ago, but the rejuvenated oil well nine were shy a few players when they came upon the ground half an hour late, and Jim, who was throwing the ball around, was impressed into service and placed on first. Joe Burke was responsible for this bit of work, and Joe himself ought to go quite a piece back and resolve never to play any more. Joe has 45 per cent too much filigree play in his work. He ought to cut it out. He knows too much about the game—is too good a player to play ball. He ought here after to sit on the benches and be good. The oil wells have a number of good players among them, notably Crips, Brown, Tuffree, Annin, Feeley and Wagner. But Bush at first would queer a better lot of players than these oil men ever saw, and with Filigree Burke at short it is just so much worse. The Norwalk pumpkin-rollers seem to be players from the ground up. They were unable to hit Crips effectively in the fore part of the game, but when they became used to the large crowd in attendance, they found the ball and slammed it good and hard and plenty. Mike Melrose, official scorer, absented with the score. Being an oil well rooter from away back, it is suspected that the sight of a score in print with his favorite nine at the short end of it was too much for his Italian stomach. Mike took an early train for Los Angeles to forget all about it. Score: 10 to 9. THIS IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER If You Want to Vote at the Municipal Election, You Must Get On Register Today. Joseph Helmsen yesterday received the following notification concerning registration from County Clerk Beckett: SANTA ANA, March 19th. JOS. HELMSEN, Anaheim—Dear Sir: In reply to your favor of 17th, will say registration for city election will PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. H. Nickey left on Sun Catalina, where she will no future home. Mrs. Charley Albrecht and her children of Downey visited with friends and relatives once. Marcos Forster of San Juan gun suit against the State for bounty upon a large number of scalps. Mr. Chynoweth and mother moved from Los Angeles to San where they will take up their ent residence. Dr. Eddy was called to the one some evenings ago to attend ties of one of the children who broke his leg. Assemblymän Hasson was owed Buena Park a day or two ago, old acquaintances. He will didate for reelection. J. S. Dean and wife have their business at Fullerton move to Redlands, where theygage in the practice of dentists. Joe Nichols was over from Santa Clara one day last week. Joe made sheriff the county ever had thinking about getting into town again. Miss Grace Roberts of West was married a few days ago in Angeles to Elbert Morrils. They being their temporary home Pedro. Mrs. L. C. Bailey and their children, who have been visited friends in Los Angeles, leave one day for Phoenix, A.T., to pass to the family of Dr. G. H. Bailey. Billy Allborn attended the convention of the Southern College Turn Bezirk at San Diego on Sunday. At this meeting decided to hold the annual turn this city the coming fall. Mrs. L. M. Passmore, baby girl and Miss Laurie Roller, visitor Rollo Sunday. Miss Roller is one of her sister in Los Angeles, where she next six months will learn liner business in that city. Irving M. Scott of San Francisco confided to Senator Bard that tends to enter the senator against Mr. Perkins, Mr. Seeds others of his ambition in this state canvassed different member house delegation as to what thought of his chances. Work is being done on the by the residents in the matter ling in hollows and grading after wrapping is done. Crowther and Mrs. Geo. Bourne in Los Angeles Tuesday. McFadden will return to Hemet, he not being near so well as the first came home. Frank Palillo have charge of his place. Tombes has had all the gum grubbed out on her northeast corner. Pierotti will build a new house nearby. Bradford has the lumber hauled enlarging his barn to double its rent capacity. New zanjero, Mr. Stone, and wife visit San Diego for a week's rest taking charge of the water for company. The company's house re-papered and repaired in the time. George Young visited Pasadena on Wednesday. Round Table met Wednesday noon at the residence of Mrs. H. This is a woman's club, and they agitating the erection of a club to be used by all for different things. They will in all probabilities make a success of it, as they have an encouragement. Democratic Conference. Supervisor Hawkins of Garden Ave and B. F. Porter of Fullerton, of the county's Democratic chief, met in town on Tuesday afternoon, for the first time, they said, in years. They backed up against a day at Zerman's and talked and minded the sprinkle of rain which they were not talking about the Philippine question, nor the open door to Orient, nor the Boer war, nor anything at all. It looked suspicious. At last accounts they were talking, while the sprinkles were snarkling around them. For all we saw they may be talking there yet. SUPERVISORS. Under instructions from the District coronary, the offices of the several members of the Orange County Horticultural Commission were declared vacant March 1st. The offices were filled by the Supervisors some ago by the appointment of A. D. Hop of Orange, I. W. Rafferty of Tata Ana, and Pooh Bah Nebelung ofhelm. Mr. Rafferty was a member of the old board, but the others are men. petition from residents of Olinda WE COOPERATE WITH THE MEDIA. Mr. Stine on their victory. The third prize goes to Utah, the next five to different points in Colorado, and the rest are scattered through different points in the Eastern States. The winners in class 2 are announced in the Farmer of March 1, copies of which have already been received here. This is for the most sugar produced on one surveyed acre of ground and is limited to the several beet sugar factories contributing the money for the prizes. The following are the winners among the patrons of the American Beet Sugar company's factories in California: W. H. Delphy, of Chino, gets first prize—$200 cash. W. J. Schaefer, of Chino, gets second prize—$100 cash. Owen Miller, of Moyle, gets third prize—$75 cash. Among the other contestants in this class the report mentions T. J. Jones of Anaheim, and R. H. Stine of Chino. The records of each grower's results is given in full. The four best are as follows: Delphy 8schaefer 9stine 1jones Pounds yield .42,360 $20,450 $42,690 43,290 Per ct sugar...11.9 15.2 15.6 11.6 Pounds sugar...5,041 3,628 6,660 5,022 Gross receipts.$90.33 $64.72 $23.33 $20.01 Cost produce.$54.03 $34.70 $44.62 $21.05 Profit....$36.30 $30.00 $47.71 $30.96 It should be noted here that the cost of production includes the value of all labor, including that of the contestant and his horses, also interest on the value of the land. The award is made on the pounds of sugar produced. By reference to the table it will be seen that Mr. Stine stood first, Mr. Delphy second, Mr.Jones third and Mr.Schaefer fourth. NEWS NOTES. The engagement of Earl B.Valentine and Miss Mayme Banks, both of Los Angeles, is announced. Miss Banks is a niece of W.T.Brown of Fullerton. The case of Speer vs. the county of Orange, an action brought to collect a bill of $900 for fumigating done by order of the Horticultural Commissioners, was argued some days ago before Judge Ballard, and taken under advisement. Maccabeees held their regular review Saturday night at Backs' hall. Business of general importance was transacted, and an enjoyable evening spent. Two new candidates were elected and several others will receive attention at next review. Regular review nights the first and third Saturdays of each month. Visiting Maccabeees are specially invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward M. Bemis, aged 45 years, and Mary J. Whalen, aged 33, both residents of this city. William A. Goodwin, aged 22 years, and Alice A.Parker, aged 18 years, both natives of California and residents of Fullerton. James R.Morgan, a native of Maryland, aged 21 years, and Nellie M.Alming, a native of Wisconsin, aged 19 years, both residents of Westminster. A marriage license was issued at the office of the County Clerk to Daniel P.Moody, a native of New York, aged 60 years and Lucy Oher a native of Iowa. THIS IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER If You Want to Vote at the Municipal Election, You Must Get On Register Today. Joseph Helmsen yesterday received the following notification concerning registration from County Clerk Beckett: SANTA ANA, March 19th. Jos.HELMSEN,Anaheim-Dear Sir: In reply to your favor of 17th, will say that registration for city election will close on the 20th instate. Make no registration or transfer after that date. W.A.BECKETT,County Clerk. This is the last day on which registration can be made. Another Fine Rain Rain fell early yesterday morning to the extent of .55 of an inch. Monday was the warmest day of the year, the thermometer going to 85. In the evening the sky became hazy, and during the night it was cloudy. Tuesday it looked much like rain, and toward dark it sprinkled. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning rain fell heavily at intervals for two hours. At times it descended in torrents. It was the heaviest precipitation for its length of time in years. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr.Dickel's gauge measured .55 of an inch. Previously reported, 8.59; total for season, 9.14 inches. Last year to date, 10.94. FIGHT WITH A CONDOR. Forest Ranger Joseph Montgomery of Santa Barbara county had a thrilling experience a few days ago in the wild section through which he has to travel. In the big pine forests on Pine mountain he saw too foxes chasing a dark object. On nearing the place he found it to be a large California condor trying to fight off the foxes, which evidently were trying to kill it. He tried to lasso the bird with his halter rope, but it attacked him and fought so viciously that he was compelled to take a club and defend himself. The bird jumped at him, trying to strike him with its beak and grasp him with its talons. After a hard fight the condor was killed, but not until the ranger's clothes were torn to shreds and he himself tired out. The bird was either sick or injured and unable to fly, and was about to become the prey of the foxes. Montgomery desired to capture the bird alive, as it was a magnificent specimen of a now rare species, but the vicious sight it made rendered its capture impossible. The wings measured nine feet across. A Printer Greatly Surprised. "I never was so surprised in my life as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says Henry T.Crook, pressman of Asheville (N.C.) Gazette."I contracted a severe case of rheumatism early winter by getting my feet wet.I tried several things for it without benefit One day while looking over the Gazette.I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism,sought a bottle of it,and before using two-thirds of it my rheumatism had taken its flight,and I have not had a Prof.Newton B.Pierce,cared as goodintendent under histhe attentionofbothmenvotedlargelytothewalmProf.PiercehavingchargeandMr.DorettactasgivenintendentordarchexceptionMr.Dorettisamawofwence,havingbeenwiththeforovertenyears.Thewlocaldepartmentforthisyear largleywiththeuseofsprayforthewalnutdisease.PriestinFullertonmakingexperimentsonthesubjecthisassistantarriveswillcarryontheworkmoreextent." SUPERVISORS. Under instructions from the District Corney, the offices of the several members of the Orange County Horticultural Commission were declared vacant March 1st. The offices were filled by the Supervisors some ago by the appointment of A.D. Hop of Orange, I.W. Rafferty of Santa Ana, and Pooh Bah Nebelung ofhelm. Mr.Rafferty was a member of the old board, but the others are men. A petition from residents of Olinda La Habra school districts praying the formation of a new school district from portions of each, La Habra Olinda districts, was denied. A DIVIDEND-PAYER. The first annual meeting of the stockholders of the Orange County Mutual Holding and Loan Association was held at Santa Ana the other day. Therowing directors were elected for the following year: C.D.Ball, G.P.Hill, S.S.Rouse, J.E.Bunker, J.C.Loway, B.Uttley and D.W.Swaner. The directors declared a dividend per cent on installment and paid-stock. Mullinery Opening Friday and Saturday of this week, March 21st and 22nd. Latest styles of millinery and pattern hats. I will be pleased to have the ladies call, whether they buy or not. Miss E.Burger, at Mrs.Vinson's old land. You are cordially invited to examine a new spring and summer stock of the latest patterns in domestic and foreign goods which I have just received, FRITZ YUNGBHUTH, Merchant Tailor. For Sale. Extra good milch cows, Jersey stock. Apply to L.A.EVANS. mar20-1m For Sale. First-class barley hay, $10 per ton; also 40 sacks of culled walnuts suitable for chicken feed. Apply to A.W. Sanforth, Romneya drive, on Miles' act. For Sale. A six-foot cutaway disc cultivator good condition. Also 14-inch walking plow. See them at Pressel's. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward M.Bemis, aged 45 years, and Mary J.Whalen, aged 33, both residents of this city. William A.Goodwin, aged 22 years, and Alice A.Parker, aged 18 years, both natives of California and residents of Fullerton. James R.Morgan, a native of Maryland, aged 21 years, and Nellie M.Almind, a native of Wisconsin, aged 19 years, both residents of Westminster. A marriage license was issued at the office of the County Clerk to Daniel P.Moody, a native of New York, aged 60 years, and Lucy Ober, a native of Iowa, aged 40 years, both residents of Waucoma, Iowa. The couple were married by Rev.J.H.Cooper, of the First Congregational church, at his home in Santa Ana. They will make their home in that city. Patient Improving Dr.Bickford reports Robinson, the Clair smallpox patient, to be improving and on a fair way to recovery. No other cases have developed, and no spread of the disease is anticipated. When you want a real fine dress glove or a good working glove, go to Yungbluth & Kroeger. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F.A.Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf A Printer Greatly Surprised. "I never was so surprised in my life as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Palm Balm," says Henry T.Crook, pressman of the Asheville (N.C.) Gazette. "I contracted a severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Gazette, I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so bought a bottle of it, and before using two-thirds of it my rheumatism had taken its flight, and I have not had a rheumatic pain since." Sold by all druggists. Cough Remedy Between the hours of eleven o'clock a.m. and closing time at night on Jan.25,1901,A.F.Clark,druggist,Glade Springs,Va., sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "I never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers." This remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are well acquainted with its excellent qualities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has effected. When you need a good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold or attack of the grip, use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords. For sale by all druggists. YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER The only Exclusive Gents' Furnishing Goods Store in the city When you buy Gents' Furnishings, buy them right. You can do this if you buy of us. We also carry the most complete and latest line of HATS and CAPS in the city. Yungbluth & Kroeger Leaders in Gents' Furnishings PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. H. Nickey left on Sunday for Catalina, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Charley Albrecht and two little children of Downey visited in town with friends and relatives on Sunday. Marcos Forster of San Juan has been suit against the State for recovery bounty upon a large number of coyote calps. Mr. Chynoweth and mother have moved from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, where they will take up their permanent residence. Dr. Eddy was called to the orphanage some evenings ago to attend the injuries of one of the children who fell and broke his leg. Assemblyman Hasson was over from Quena Park a day or two ago, renewing acquaintances. He will be a candidate for reelection. J. S. Dean and wife have closed their business at Fullerton and will move to Redlands, where they will enlarge in the practice of dentistry. Joe Nichols was over from Santa Ana one day last week. Joe made the best merrier the county ever had, and is thinking about getting into the game again. Miss Grace Roberts of Westminster was married a few days ago in Los Angeles to Elbert Morris. They are making their temporary home in San Pedro. Mrs. L. C. Bailey and two little children, who have been visiting with friends in Los Angeles, leave on Saturday for Phoenix, A. T., to pay a visit to the family of Dr. G. H. Bailey. Billy Ahlborn attended the annual convention of the Southern California Bazirk at San Diego on Saturday and Sunday. At this meeting it was decided to hold the annual turn fest in this city the coming fall. Mrs. L. M. Passmore, baby Stewart and Miss Laurie Roller, visited at the Hollo Sunday. Miss Roller is the guest her sister in Los Angeles, and for the next six months will learn the military business in that city. Irving M. Scott of San Francisco has confided to Senator Bard that he intends to enter the senatorial race against Mr. Perkins. Mr. Scott told others of his ambition in this direction and canvassed different members of the house delegation as to what theyought of his chances. Reliable Goods Popular Prices Discount Sale of Boys' Clothing Does your boy need a new suit for Easter? If so we give you an opportunity to buy him a well-made, up-to-date suit at a bargain. Beginning TO-DAY, till Easter we will sell all Boys' and Youths' Suits, Two and Three Piece Suits, and Vestee Suits at a Discount of 20 per cent. As our prices on these goods before this sale have been far lower than those of other stores, you will realize at what a big saving you can buy them now. They are all of the celebrated "Kantwearout" make. Remember also that we have every thing your boy needs from head to heel in large variety, lowest price. Among lots of other seasonable merchandise, we received this week a line of Ladies' Skirts which in style, quality and lowness of prices excels anything ever shown in this line in Anaheim. There are Walking Skirts in the latest materials and shades, from $1.85 up to the finest; also Dress Skirts in black, in the newest weaves—such as Pebble Cheviot, Venitians, Cheviots, etc. Such a Dress Skirt is just the proper thing to wear with your new Easter bonnet. Give us a call and look over this splendid assortment of skirts. New Appliques New Embroideries New Summer Wash Goods Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties NOTICE All parties wanting information or wishing to buy lands in Ranchos Las Bolsas, Bolsa Chica, San Cajon, La Habra or Los Coyotes, are requested to apply to W. J. HOLE, LA HABRA, Cal., as he is our Sole NOTICE All parties wanting information or wishing to buy lands in Ranchos Las Bolsas, Bolsa Chica, San Cajon, La Habra or Los Coyotes, are requested to apply to W. J. HOLE, LA HABRA, Cal., as he is our Sole Agent, and all offers on land must come through him. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Rainier 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 The attention of both men will be devoted largely to the walnut disease; Prof. Pierce having charge of the work and Mr. Dorsett acting as general superintendent of orchard experiments. Mr. Dorsett is a man of wide experience, having been with the department for over ten years. The work of the local department for this year will be largely with the use of sprays, as a cure for the walnut disease. Prof. Pierce is in Fullerton making preliminary experiments on the subject and when his assistant arrives will prepare to carry on the work more extensively. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Miraflores. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Melrose. deo-23t CARL PAMPERL'S ANAHEIM BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LOCATION corner Los Angeles and Chartres streets—100 feet on Los Angeles street by 131 feet on Chartres street. The two-story brick building (22x47 feet) about 100 yards distant from center of town. I am authorized by the owner to sell it today. (March 20, 1902) for $2900.00 on easy terms. Address, RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, Anaheim 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 has a complete line of Bissell's Carpet Sweepers the easiest running and most useful implement for sweeping your carpets and rooms. 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 Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St.