anaheim-gazette 1902-04-24

TUFFREE CALLS ON WATER BOARD: GETS A FROST Brings Voluminous New Agreement to Be Entered Into—On the Table—Takes It Home The meeting of the water board was enlivened for a brief period on Saturday afternoon by the presence of Col. Tuffree, who held in his hand a large document, at which members of the board stole occasional glances. As he appeared in the vestibule, Col. Tuffree was invited by Mr. Zeyn to a seat near the head of the table. Here he remained seated until the board, regaining its second wind, fell to and took a fall out of him. When the board, after clearing the table of the routine business upon it, finally came to attend to Tuffree's case, the chairman, turning in his chair toward him, said to him pleasantly: "Is there something, Colonel, this board can do for you?" Tuffree arose and said that he had last year entered into a contract with the board relative to work to be done by the company on his ranch. The agreement stipulated that this work should be finished by January 1st of this year. It was now over three months overtime and much of the work remains to be done. He had repeatedly protested against the character of the work under construction, but to no avail, and now the company finds itself compelled to raise the sides of ditches and tear out useless work, while the job at the reservoir was absolutely the worst he ever saw. He advised, he said, the employment of a competent engineer at the start. The company's workmen had left the ranch in bad shape, they had overrun his property, torn down fences and destroyed crops. The reservoir now covered twice as much of his land as formerly and he desired the annual rental therefor raised from $60 to $120. He had with him a copy of a new agreement, which he desired to have supercede the old one, and if the company saw fit to sign it, he said, as he laid the document upon the table, he thought they could get along in future without trouble. Secretary Krick read the document, which asked, among other things, the raising of the sides of cement ditches on the ranch and an avowal of Tuffree's rights, as claimed by him, in the management and control of the reservoir. the Yorba reservoir site, that he had not had a conference with Engineer Kellogg relative to further investigation of the site, but had received from him the following letter bearing upon the subject: SANTA ANA, April 14. G. W. Sherwood, Pres. A. U. W. Co. Dear Sir: As I have heard nothing further from you in regard to the additional work to be done on the Yorba reservoir site in the way of testing the character of the foundations; and as I find it necessary for me to be away for a few days, I will state my idea of the outline of investigations, and if it meets your approval you may select any good reliable man who can keep a proper record of what he does, and it will be satisfactory to me. Would like the work left as near intact as is practicable. I would suggest that the 10, 20 and 30-foot levels, above the dam site, be set out on the side on points for, say, 1 mile above dam site, (I have already set the 20 and 30-foot contours) and holes be bored for at least ten feet in depth, at these several points, and that in addition to the work on the dam site, a hole or shaft be sunk in the center of the hill, near the squirrel hole heretofore referred to, to a depth of say, 50 feet. This would bring it down to the level of the bottom of the main canyon or dam line. I have one old anger that will reach to a depth of 8 feet and another one that will reach to 12 feet. You are at liberty to use these if required. There is a man here in Santa Ana by the name of Ed Frambes who has had considerable experience in work of this kind. He could do the boring and could look after the men doing the excavating. If you desire his services, address him at Santa Ana. Will be glad to consider any of the suggestions you may make. I have suggested the pit because I think it will be the most satisfactory to all. Very truly, H. CLAY KELLOGG. In Sherwood's opinion the board should try to ascertain the extent of the flood plane, and whether or not it extends into the reservoir. Excavation had not, in his opinion, been made deep enough to determine this. There was quite a divergence of opinion between him and Kellogg relative to future work, and he doubted if it were possible for them to reach an understanding in regard to it. He was accordingly granted further time. Sherwood appointed Zeyn a committee of one to secure an outlet ditch to Yorba reservoir, connecting same with upper Anaheim ditch. A letter was read from the Pomona Real Estate Exchange, stating it had been informed the company desired to purchase water-bearing lands in the WHY IRVINE MATTER WAS TABLED Directors of Water Company Give Expression to their Views Concerning the Subject TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. Gentlemen: Although your body is informed of the facts in the matter of the joint negotiations with the S. A. V. I. Co. with regard to the acquisition of Jas. Irvine's rights, the construction of a joint canal to the Scully point, and the granting of a right of way in the Cajon canal to the S. A. V. I. Co., it is deemed best to make a report of the matter as a whole, that it may become a part of the records. The report of Messrs. Armor and Nisson, the S. A. V. I. Co. members of the Litigation committee to their Board of Directors, published in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE of April 3, 1902, contains all the facts in the matter, together with comments therefrom from their point of view, and is hereby submitted as part of our report, so far as the presentation of facts is concerned, together with the following explanations in reply to the comments of Messrs. Armor and Nisson. The report is as follows: ARMOR AND NISSON REPORT. To the Board of Directors of the Santa Ana Valley irrigation Company: Immediately after the adoption of the amendment To By-law XXI, the joint committee took up the consideration of the united action of the two companies in purchasing Irvine's riparian rights in the river, enlarging the Cajon canal from a point opposite our intake to the division gate and extending said enlarged canal from a point opposite our intake to the division gate; and extending said enlarged canal up to the Narrows on the Ballister tract. By order of the committee, Messrs. Kellogg and Sherwood prepared the following estimate of the value of 14-164 feet of the upper end of the Cajon canal: Excavation, 41,000 yds. at 15 cents.... $6,150 00 Structures, gates, chutes, etc... 2,800 00 Work on levee, 5,000 yards at 30 cents..... 1,500 00 Cement work, Gray Broa., 2,-060 feet.... 3,337 20 Cement work, Groat, 440 feet... 1,760 00 Add usual 10 per cent..... 1,554 72 Total cost construction.....$17,101 92 Right of way, 20 acres..... 5,500 00 Total value canal.....$22,601 92 Based upon this estimate the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Secretary Krick read the document, which asked, among other things, the raising of the sides of cement ditches on the ranch and an avowal of Tuffree's rights, as claimed by him, in the management and control of the reservoir. Mr. Zeyn moved, at the conclusion of the reading, that the matter lay on the table until the other business before the board could be disposed of. Mr. Sherwood said, diplomatically, that the matter was entitled to serious consideration on the part of the board, and that it had not time to give it that afternoon. Tuffree—I would like to kpow, gentlemen, what you propose doing about this proposition. I have been very lenient, and think I am entitled to some consideration. Zeyn—the board has no time to take up this matter this afternoon. We had best lay is upon the table, and take it up when we are through with business now before us. Sheppard seconded Zeyn's motion, and it was put and carried without division. Tuffree arose without another word, took his agreement from the Secretary's desk and strode out the hall. The Ditch committee took several falls out of Engineer Kellogg, who was not present, in the words and figures following: TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Gentlemen: We, your Ditch committee, submit the following report: 1. We call your attention to the over-shoot just west of tunnel as being too small and not having the proper support. We recommend that said over-shoot be enlarged and properly supported. 2. Damron says he will be through about the 25th inst. 3. We recommend that the fill west of cut be cemented at once, as in our opinion it will not hold, as water still seeps through, also that about 200 feet of the Cajon canal west of the above mentioned fill be cemented, and that the drop ditch to the Anaheim canal be constructed. 4. In our report at the last meeting we recommended cementing the fill at Tuffree's reservoir before old ditch was abandoned. We have since found that the water company had already deeded to Anderson the old right of way through his place, and said deed is on record. We recommend that said fill be cemented with four inch walls and reinforced corners, and some arrangement be made with Mr. Anderson to run water through old ditch while work on fill is being completed. 5. We recommend that the wings of cement drop at reservoir be raised four feet to keep water from going over them. 6. We find the measuring wier below reservoir a failure, also an obstruction, causing the water to leave the ditch on the south side. We recommend the said wier be cut out, and the northwest corner of ditch be cut off and rounded back four feet, and a new wier be properly located. 7. The so-called water cushion or had not, in his opinion, been made deep enough to determine this. There was quite a divergence of opinion between him and Kellogg relative to future work, and he doubted if it were possible for them to reach an understanding in regard to it. He was accordingly granted further time. Sherwood appointed Zeyn a committee of one to secure an outlet ditch to Yorba reservoir, connecting same with upper Anaheim ditch. A letter was read from the Pomona Real Estate Exchange, stating it had been informed the company desired to purchase water-bearing lands in the Chino basin. The matter was after discussion referred to the Joint Litigation committees of both companies. The board, on the occasion of its recent visit to the same neighborhood, to inspect artesian water offered for sale, was not favorably impressed with the proposition. F. Boeckman wrote saying zanjero had made an overcharge in his water account and asking that the same be rectified. Mr. Boeckman irrigated February 21, beginning at 12 o'clock. He used water all that day and that night. The zanjero charged him, not only for this water, but for water all of the following day—Washington's birthday, when no irrigation was done on the ranch. Referred to Superintendent. Prices of cement were quoted by firms as follows: California Cement Co.: Colton cement at $2.85 per barrel. Spreckles Co.: $3.25 for Gillingham, $3.20 for Alsen, $2.95 for Red Castle; adding that if the company would place with them an order for 1000 barrels, prices could be shaved. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. wrote saying they had a shipload of Condor cement to arrive in June. A free sample barrel of this cement had been shipped the company, but Supt. Porter reported he had not had time to use it. All prices submitted were filed for future reference. Mr. Damron wrote from Horseshoe Bend asking that the board pay C. Federman $300 on his account. Inasmuch as it was found that no money was owing Damron at this time, the request was denied. A communication was received from W. H. Bailey relative to the company's procuring right of way for overflow ditch on the Olinda ranch. It was referred after discussion to the President of the board to confer with Col. Bailey concerning it. Deed to right of way from John Brunworth for ditch along his property on Sycamore street, accepted and ordered recorded. Deed from Sparks for ditch at West Anaheim. Same action. Mr. Sparks asked that he have right to use cement ditch for running water from pumping plant when not otherwise in use. Sheppard—This might cause complications. Suppose he was using water at night and the zanjero did not know it. He might turn down a head of water and break the ditch. Who's going to pay for it? Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission to run water in the ditch occasionally, Sherwood appointed Zeyn a committee of one to secure an outlet ditch to Yorba reservoir, connecting same with upper Anaheim ditch. A letter was read from the Pomona Real Estate Exchange, stating it had been informed the company desired to purchase water-bearing lands in the Chino basin. The matter was after discussion referred to the Joint Litigation committees of both companies. The board, on the occasion of its recent visit to the same neighborhood, to inspect artesian water offered for sale, was not favorably impressed with the proposition. F. Boeckman wrote saying zanjero had made an overcharge in his water account and asking that the same be rectified. Mr. Boeckman irrigated February 21, beginning at 12 o'clock. He used water all that day and that night. The zanjero charged him, not only for this water, but for water all of the following day—Washington's birthday, when no irrigation was done on the ranch. Referred to Superintendent. Prices of cement were quoted by firms as follows: California Cement Co.: Colton cement at $2.85 per barrel. Spreckles Co.: $3.25 for Gillingham, $3.20 for Alsen, $2.95 for Red Castle; adding that if the company would place with them an order for 1000 barrels, prices could be shaved. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. wrote saying they had a shipload of Condor cement to arrive in June. A free sample barrel of this cement had been shipped the company, but Supt. Porter reported he had not had time to use it. All prices submitted were filed for future reference. Mr. Damron wrote from Horseshoe Bend asking that the board pay C. Federman $300 on his account. Inasmuch as it was found that no money was owing Damron at this time, the request was denied. A communication was received from W. H. Bailey relative to the company's procuring right of way for overflow ditch on the Olinda ranch. It was referred after discussion to the President of the board to confer with Col. Bailey concerning it. Deed to right of way from John Brunworth for ditch along his property on Sycamore street, accepted and ordered recorded. Deed from Sparks for ditch at West Anaheim. Same action. Mr. Sparks asked that he have right to use cement ditch for running water from pumping plant when not otherwise in use. Sheppard—This might cause complications. Suppose he was using water at night and the zanjero did not know it. He might turn down a head of water and break the dutch. Who's going to pay for it? Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission to run water in the dutch occasionally, Sherwood appointed Zeyn a committee of one to secure an outlet ditch to Yorba reservoir, connecting same with upper Anaheim ditch. A letter was read from the Pomona Real Estate Exchange, stating it had been informed the company desired to purchase water-bearing lands in the Chino basin. The matter was after discussion referred to the Joint Litigation committees of both companies. The board, on the occasion of its recent visit to the same neighborhood, to inspect artesian water offered for sale, was not favorably impressed with the proposition. F. Boeckman wrote saying zanjero had made an overcharge in his water account and asking that the same be rectified. Mr. Boeckman irrigated February 21, beginning at 12 o'clock. He used water all that day and that night. The zanjero charged him, not only for this water, but for water all of the following day—Washington's birthday, when no irrigation was done on the ranch. Referred to Superintendent. Prices of cement were quoted by firms as follows: California Cement Co.: Colton cement at $2.85 per barrel. Spreckles Co.: $3.25 for Gillingham, $3.20 for Alsen, $2.95 for Red Castle; adding that if the company would place with them an order for 1000 barrels, prices could be shaved. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. wrote saying they had a shipload of Condor cement to arrive in June. A free sample barrel of this cement had been shipped the company, but Supt. Porter reported he had not had time to use it. All prices submitted were filed for future reference. Mr. Damron wrote from Horseshoe Bend asking that the board pay C. Federman $300 on his account. Inasmuch as it was found that no money was owing Damron at this time, the request was denied. A communication was received from W. H. Bailey relative to the company's procuring right of way for overflow ditch on the Olinda ranch. It was referred after discussion to the President of the board to confer with Col. Bailey concerning it. Deed to right of way from John Brunworth for ditch along his property on Sycamore street, accepted and ordered recorded. Deed from Sparks for dich at West Anaheim. Same action. Mr. Sparks asked that he have right to use cement ditch for running water from pumping plant when not otherwise in use. Sheppard—This might cause complications. Suppose he was using water at night and the zanjero did not know it. He might turn down a head of water and break the dutch. Who's going to pay for it? Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission to run water in the dutch occasionally, Sherwood appointed Zeyn a committee of one to secure an outlet dichi at 15 cents.$6,150 00 Structures, gates, chutes, etc., 2,000 00 Work on levee, 5,000 yards at 30 cents., 1,500 00 Cement work, Gray Bros., 2,-060 feet., 3,337 20 Cement work, Groat, 440 feet., 1,760 00 Add usual 10 per cent., 1,474 72 Total cost of construction...$17,101 92 Right of way，20 acres., 5,500 00 Total value canal...$22,601 92 Based upon this estimate The Board of Directors of The Anaheim Union Water company submittedthe following offer inthe formofa resolution adoptedby saidboard: "Resolved。That it isthe 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Yes. "Deed from Sparks for ditch at West Anaheim." Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose he was using water at night and then zanjero did not know it." Yes. "He might turn down a head of water and break the ditch." Yes. "Who's going for it?" Yes. "Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission." Yes. "Run water in the ditch occasionally," Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose he was using water at night and then zanjero did not know it." Yes. "He might turn down a head of water and break the ditch." Yes. "Who's going for it?" Yes. "Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission." Yes. "Run water in the ditch occasionally," Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose he was using water at night and then zanjero did not know it." Yes. "He might turn down a head of water and break the ditch." Yes. "Who's going for it?" Yes. "Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission." Yes. "Run water in the dench occasionally," Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose he was using water at night and then zanjero did not know it." Yes. "He might turn down a head of water and break the ditch." Yes. "Who's going for it?" Yes. "Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission." Yes. "Run water in the dench occasionally," Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose he was using water at night and then zanjero did not know it." Yes. "He might turn down a head of water and break the ditch." Yes. "Who's going for it?" Yes. "Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission." Yes. "Run water in the dench occasionally," Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose he was using water at night and then zanjero did not know it." Yes. "He might turn down a head of water and break the dich." Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sherwood—The company will have no objection to giving him permission." Yes. "Run水在dich处," Yes. "Sheppard—This might cause complications." Yes. "Suppose他是用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sherwood—The公司将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sherwood—The公司将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sherwood—The公司将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sher木将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sher木将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sher木将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes. "Who's going for它?" Yes. "Sher木将用水在dich处," Yes. "He might turn down a head of水在dich处," Yes." Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes We recommend that said fill be cemented with four inch walls and reinforced corners, and some arrangement be made with Mr. Anderson to run water through old ditch while work on fill is being completed. We recommend that the wings of cement drop at reservoir be raised four feet to keep water from going over them. We find the measuring wier below reservoir a failure, also an obstruction, causing the water to leave the ditch on the south side. We recommend the said wier be cut out, and the northwest corner of ditch be cut off and rounded back four feet, and a new wier be properly located. The so-called water cushion or drop below cut on Tuffree reservoir theoretically may be a grand success, but practically is a failure. We do not wish to condemn work done by the engineer, yet if 1000 inches of water go through said drop will not stay in the ditch, just where 2000 inches (the supposed capacity of the ditch) would go to we have been unable to determine. Not only the sides of drop will have to be raised, but the ditch also. If the ditch had been kept up two feet higher this trouble and extra expense would have been avoided. Ipsen et al proposed gate be left to Engineer Sherwood to survey and ascertain its practicability. In regard to raising Santa Ana street ditch for Fletcher et al., we find that said ditch is very high above grade, and any additional cost of raising should be borne by parties interested. H. H. HALE, J. C. SHEPPARD. The various recommendations were approved with the exception of removing the measuring wier in ditch near reservoir, which stuck in Crowther's craw. He asked that action be deferred until he could go up and make a personal examination and see if it was really quite as bad as the Ditch committee painted it. Sherwood reported in the matter of Bob Graham's Mistake. Bob Graham drove over from Santa Ana on Tuesday morning in a rubber-tired buggy, having with him Coyote Rayes, who did the stabbing after midnight Saturday night. At sight of the manacled Mexican a crowd quickly gathered upon the sidewalk. "Hello, Bob!" said the horse reporter, coming up as the Deputy Sheriff was getting out of the rig. Bob bowed affably. He is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff. The reporter eyed the prisoner along with the rest of the crowd. Bob came upon the sidewalk, and casting a side glance at the reporter asked: "Are you Judge Shanley?" Bob will have to do better than that, or he will never be elected Sheriff. If Judge Shanley found it out he would start a campaign against him. It transpired the Judge was in Los Angeles. Bob untied his horse and set out for the county jail. He was in town just two minutes. Resolved, That the matter of the settlement with the S. A. V. I. Co., with regard to the Irvine rights and the granting of a right of way in the upper part of the Cajon canal, be referred back to the Litigation committee with the recommendation that they endeavor to arrange a settlement with the S. A. V. I. Co. on the following terms: 1st. That the valuation of the work done on the Cajon canal be placed at $16,221.92. 2nd. That the valuation of the right of way, twenty acres, be placed at $5,664, making a total valuation of $21,885.92. 3rd. That the S. A. V. I. Co. be required to pay one-half of the settlement with Mrs. Blixby, it appearing that her right in the river antedated both of the companies, and thus became a charge on the water in the river which is divided equally between the companies; and her claim having been settled by the A.U.W.Co.at a time subsequent to the agreement between the two companies, the A.U.W.Co.thus became the sole owner of her rights until such time as the S.A.V.I.Co.might desire to claim their half under the agreement by paying one-half the cost. 4th. That the capacity of the joint ditch be built large enough to admit of carrying 5,000 inches for the A.U.W.Co., it appearing that the A.U.W.Co.can drop 2,000 inches of water at or near the same point as the S.A.V.I.Co.'s proposed drop, for use for power purposes, and in the Anaheim canal for a considerable portion of the year. 5th. That the A.U.W.Co.will pay one-half of $4,150 for the Irvine rights. 7th.In case an agreement cannot be reached with the members of the S.A.V.I.Co., it is recommended that the matter of the settlement of the Irvine rights and the matter of the building of the joint canal to the Scally point be segregated from the matter granting a right of way in the Cajon canal." On the reading of this proposition members of the joint Litigation THE MATTER WAS TABLED Water Company Give Ex- their Views Con- the Subject BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF UNION WATER CO. although your body is in- In the matter of the mass with the S. A. V. I. to the acquisition of rights, the construction of the Scully point, and a right of way in the the S. A. V. I. Co., it is make a report of the that it may become words. Of Messrs. Armor and A. V. I. Co. members committee to their voters, published in the MATTEE of April 3, 1902, facts in the matter, to- comments therefrom from new, and is hereby sub- of our report, so far as of facts is concerned, the following explana- to the comments of Lord Nisson. as follows: NISSON'S REPORT. of Directors of the City Irrigation Company: after the adoption of to By-law XXI, the took up the considera- ed action of the two purchasing Irvine's ripa- river, enlarging the a point opposite our vision gate and extend- canal from a point take to the division gate; should enlarged canal up on the Ballistero tract. Henwood prepared the date of the value of la- pper end of the Cajon 400 yds. at 15 chutes, etc. 2,800 00 5,000 yards 1,500 00 Ray Bros., 2roat, 440 feet 1,760 00 per cent..... 1,554 72 Construction.....$17,101 92 5,500 acres..... $22,001 92 this estimate the Board the Anaheim Union committee from the S. A. V. I. Co., realizing that the directors of the A. U. W. Co. were not trying to reach an agreement, immediately secured the passage of a motion referring the proposition to the separate boards with the recommendation that the whole subject of the Cajon canal and the Irvine rights be laid upon the table. In justification of this conclusion and summary action, your committee would call attention to the facts that the A. U. W. Co. is now bargaining for 20 acres of better land at the Tuffree reservoir site for the same price offered by the S. A. V. I. Co. for the Cajon right of way, and that the exhorbitant price insisted on had previously been rejected by your honorable body; that the allegation about Mrs. Bixby's rights antedating those of the S. A. V. I. Co. is false and misleading, since our company has absorbed all the rights on this side of the river below Irvine, some of them dating back a hundred years or more; that the condition reserving "full authority over the work while in progress of construction" could never be tolerated between equal owners of and contributors to such work, even if the side making that reservation were superior in intelligence and trustworthiness to the other; and that the Irvine rights and extensions of the canal up to the Narrows cannot be segregated from the Cajon canal for the reasons given by us at the conference. Believing that nothing can be gained by longer combatting such pretexts and invalid objections, your committee would recommend that the whole subject of the Cajon canal and the Irvine rights be laid upon the table. All of which is respectfully submitted. M. NISSON, S. ARMOR. As the first proposition was materially modified by the subsequent instructions to the committee unanimously passed by the board, it will be only necessary to explain the revisions of the latter. At the committee meeting the S. A. V. I. Co. members refused to discuss the matter, and offered a resolution that the matter be referred back to the boards with the recommendation that it be laid on the table. This resolution was passed without debate. The recommendation of the committee was adopted by each board at a subsequent meeting, and there the matter rests. The value of the right of way was figured at the price paid for the right of way jointly purchased through the ScULL property. The price asked cannot be fairly compared with the Ballestero tract or the Tuffree reservoir property, as in the latter cases a large amount of land was and will have to be purchased to obtain the small amount actually utilized. PAPA SCHNEIDER NEW BURGOMEISTER New City Trustees in Session—Vote of Thanks to Old Board—Liquor License for Next Meeting. The new board of city trustees held its first meeting on Tuesday evening: present Trustee Schneider in the chair and Trustees Weisel, Rust, Fletcher and Berdrow. Recorder Shanley reported collection of $5 as a fine imposed upon A. J. Smith for riding upon sidewalk. Fees, $3; turned into treasury, $2. Trustee Rust, chairman of Finance Committee, reported auditing demands against city to amount of $67.40; also examination of Recorder's report, finding same correct. Clerk Merritt was instructed to return to R. Fossek amount of $10 deposited by him at the time of submitting bid on city sprinkling. Trustee Schneider said there were one or two things left over by the old board which should be taken up by the new. One was the matter of grading streets preparatory to oiling them, which work was soon to be taken up by the county, and both city and county were to co-operate therein. Each was to pay for half the expense of oiling East street, which has come to be a generally traveled thoughfare. Another matter was the liquor ordinance, which had been left over, and which should be taken up and acted upon at the next meeting. The board ordered that the grading of East street, as well as all other matters connected with oiling of roads, be left to Committee on Public Improvements with power to act; to co-operate with county and see to it the roads are placed in best possible condition. The liquor ordinance was ordered up for consideration at the next meeting. Communication of F. Shanley, asking reappointment as Recorder. Same was granted, he to furnish a new bond in sum of $500. Bond of Marshal Steadman, in $6000, with following sureties: R. Melrose, $1000; F. W. Fleischman, $1000; N. Hart, $1000; F. Ruhman, $1000; F. A. Backs, $1000; J. Backs, $1000. Approved. Trustee Weisel offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of this board are hereby tendered to Messrs. Helmsen, Dickel and Fay, retiring members of the board for the faithful purpose. SHERWOOD EVOLVES FIRST-CLASS PROPOSITION Winter Water Comes Up for an Interesting Suggestion Concerning that Commodity TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE A.U.W.WATER CO.-Gentlemen: Your litigation committee has made certain recommendations with regard to the improvement of the Cajon canal. Hand in hand with the plans for improvement should go the consideration of finding additional use for our abundant winter water supply, of which we at present use but a small part. On the borders of our district lie large tracts of fertile lands, which with a sure supply of water in winter would be suitable for the culture of walnuts, peaches, apricots and like, which can do without summer irrigation. For instance, at the mouth of Soquel canyon lie hundreds of acres of level land of extraordinary fertility. By the use of a pumping plant these lands could be easily irrigated, and their value to the owners and community be largely increased. To the west and southwest of Anaheim are also lands which might with profit use our surplus water and be rendered independent of the uncertain rainfall of this climate. These lands could be supplied through agency of independent companies, who would buy of us the right to the surplus water and receive their portion at some point on our ditch lines, attending to their own distributing as Yorba does at present. Such rights might even be sold within the district. A large increase in the use of winter water would also tend to keep filled the gravel strata from which we obtain our domestic water, and which supply numerous pumping plants. In thus briefly calling your attention to this subject, I would recommend that it be carefully studied. We are entitled at all times to one-half the water in the river. By making better use of our resources we shall increase our credit and income, make more secure our water rights and further the prosperity of the country at large. G.W.SHERWOOD. Looped the Loop Butcher Fleischman is one of the most expert caballeros in the country, but he looped the loop from the back of a bronco other day that put him on crutches. It was out at the slaughter the boards with the recommendation that it be laid on the table. This resolution was passed without debate. The recommendation of the committee was adopted by each board at a subsequent meeting, and there the matter rests. The value of the right of way was figured at the price paid for the right of way jointly purchased through the Scully property. The price asked cannot be fairly compared with the Ballestero tract or the Tuffree reservoir property, as in the latter cases a large amount of land was and will have to be purchased to obtain the small amount actually utilized. In the case of the Cajon canal all the land will be utilized. The additional facts that a valuable water power will be developed by the S. A. V. I. Co.; that they will save greatly in the loss by evaporation and seepage, and that we possess the most practical if not the only safe location for a canal, makes the value set on the right of way, in our opinion, very reasonable. Our contention with regard to Mrs. Bixby's rights was based upon the statement of our attorney that the settlement with her was made at a date subsequent to that of the joint agreement entered into between the two companies. If this statement was "false and misleading," that fact should be shown, which cannot be done by a refusal to discuss the matter. In any case we are not debarred from insisting upon this point in the settlement, especially as any way of turning out Mrs. Bixby's intermittent supply of water from the joint canal, and at the same time maintaining an accurate division of the water, is difficult if not impossible to devise. We do not consider that Irvine's riparian rights are of any great value to us except in getting a right of way across his land, and if we pay one-half of a settlement with him we consider that the concession asked with regard to Mrs. Bixby's rights are right and reasonable. The fifth provision, reserving full authority over the work while in progress of construction, is not insisted on because of any claim of "superior intelligence or trustworthiness," but because the conditions of our climate are such that it is impossible to determine ahead when the water can be turned out of the ditch for any definite time without danger of loss to our irrigators. Also, in view of the improvements contemplated in our system, the work must be done when we are ready for it, and not be delayed at the pleasure of the other company. There is no intention of denying to the S. A. V. I. Co. full participation in the work, or its supervision in any detail, except the time of doing the work. The sixth provision was also refused discussion. The companies have jointly purchased a right of way through the Sculley tract, with the avowed intention of building a joint canal from our headgate to the Narrows. It now appears that the S. A. V. I. Co. intends to use this as a leverage to obtain a right of way in the Cajon canal, with the alternative of blocking this very improvement. This we regard as unjust. Your committee recommends, in view of the fact that no desirable arrangement seems possible with the S. A. V. I. Co., that plans be made for the im- Communication of F. Shanley, asking reappointment as Recorder. Same was granted, he to furnish a new bond in sum of $500. Bond of Marshal Steadman, in $6000, with following sureties: R. Melrose, $1000; F. W. Fleischman, $1000; N. Hart, $1000; F. Ruhman, $1000; F. A. Backs, $1000; J. Backs, $1000. Approved. Trustee Weisel offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the thanks of this board are hereby tendered to Messrs. Helmsen, Dickel and Fay, retiring members of the board, for the faithful and conscientious manner in which they performed the duties of their trust. We desire to place on record our appreciation of their services and our good wishes for their future welfare. It was carried unanimously. Capt. Ahlborn appeared before the board and asked that a meter be placed in the armory and that he be permitted to use city water on the drill ground. Granted. J. B. Rea asked that his residence be connected with the Broadway water pipe line. Granted. Trustee Berdrow said that Lemon street, from Bennerscheldt's corner to the depot, was in bad condition since orange hauling, and ought to be repaired. To committee on public improvements. Bills to the amount of $67.40 were audited and ordered paid. Last Meeting of Old Board The old Board of Trustees held its last meeting on Monday evening, when it canvassed the election returns and declared the new city officials duly elected. All the members were present, viz.: Helmsen, Dickel, Weisel, Schneider and Fay. Clerk Merritt opened the envelope containing the election returns and reported that Rust, Fletcher and Berdrow had been elected City Trustees; that E. B. Merritt had been elected City Clerk, N. F. Steadman Marshal, and H. Cahen Treasurer. A resolution was then offered by Dickel, seconded by Schneider, and carried, declaring the three new Trustees and other officials duly elected. Trustee Helmsen, the retiring chairman, returned thanks to his associate members for their kindness and courtesy to him while presiding over their deliberations. He also thanked the various city officials, as well this newspaper for having, during the eight years of his term as trustee, a reporter present at all of the meetings and reporting the same correctly. A motion was offered by Dickel, and seconded by Fay, that the old board adjourn sine die. Carried. The members of the board immediately left their places at the table. After a short intermission, Clerk Merritt called the new order to order, and its members were duly inducted into office. Weisel nominated Schneider for president of the board. Seconded by Berdrow and carried. Looped the Loop Butcher Fleischman is one of the most expert caballeros in the country, but he looped the loop from the back of a bronco the other day that put him on crutches. It was out at the slaughter-house, and Fleischman bestrode the prancing nag in an effort to round up the stock. He was cavorting along fine shape, when the beast began to buck. He bucked and bucked and bucked. Fleischman withdrew his feet from the stirrups preparatory to casting about for a soft place to light, when the bronco saved him the trouble. Before he could think what the price of beef was he was engaged in executing a Santos Dumont act around the Elfet tower. He felt all right enough when he landed, but in an hour had such a badly sprained knee that he could not walk. He was brought in to the hospital. Yesterday he was able to be about on crutches. Anaheim Kids Anaheim kids are skinners at baseball, and when it comes to playing the kid nines throughout the county, they are monarchs of all they survey. On Saturday afternoon they skinned the Santa Ana kids, on the local grounds, 8 to ninecomeraus. A fortnight before they skinned Orange, 8 to zero, and never lost a trick. They defeated Orangelope twice, 40 to 4 and 17 to 11; Placentia 17 to 11, and Fullerton 29 to 23. The nine has not lost a game this season. The boys are thinking of challenging Sacramento. The players are M. Mills and D. Stone, pitchers; W. Fischer, catcher; C. Fischer, second base; T. Dickel, center field; E. Hartung, first base; D. Bennerscheldt, left field; F. Pratt, right field; Hedges and Norman, fielders. George Wommer, scorer. Experiment Farm Prof. Newton B. Pierce, government pathologist, was in town on Monday to locate ten shares of water stock upon as many acres purchased by him in Lovering tract, upon which he will maintain a Government experiment station. News Notes. The annual meeting of the ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw this afternoon (Thursday). St. Michael's guild will meet with Mrs. George Boyd Thursday, May 1st. Married. Floid E. Brower and Miss Pearl Partch, both popular young people owe Westminster, were joined in marriage at the parsonage of The First Method dist church in Santa Ana. Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs Brower will make their home in West The sixth provision was also refused purchased a right of way through the Souly tract, with the avowed intention of building a joint canal from our headgate to the Narrows. It now appears that the S. A. V. I. Co. intends to use this as a leverage to obtain a right of way in the Cajon canal, with the alternative of blocking this very improvement. This we regard as unjust. Your committee recommends, in view of the fact that no desirable arrangement seems possible with the S. A. V. I. Co., that plans be made for the improvement of the main canal as follows: 1st. That the main canal from the headgate to station 160x64, or a point near that locality favorable for the development of water power, be increased to a capacity of 10,000 miners' inches. 2nd. That from the latter point to the inlet of the Yorba reservoir the capacity be increased to 3000 miners' inches. 3rd. That from the reservoir inlet to the Tuffree reservoir the capacity be made 2500 miners' inches. Also that negotiations be entered into with users of electricity to utilize the power that can be developed by the above improvements. WM. CROWTHER, A. S. BRADFORD, G. W. SHERWOOD, Litigation Committee. For Sale Header-rigging complete; new belts, new drapers, new sickles and nets, at a bargain. Call on or address Edw. M. Kraemer, ranch 3 miles northwest of Anaheim. ap17-4t I have made arrangements with one of the largest houses in America for Made to Order Ladies Tailor Made Suits I have many different patterns of cloths and a variety of styles to select from. You are cordially invited to call and inspect same. F. A. YUNGBLUTH. RELIABLE GOODS POPULAR PRICES Crash Skirts It is time now to think about them. We carry a line that is considered the "best," coming from one of the best Skirt Manufacturers in the East. They fit better and are made fuller than any other. The prices are not higher than you pay for inferior goods; therefore buy them here—we are sure we can suit you. Crash Skirts only $1.25 Made of best quality Crash, full flare, tailor seams, only $1.25 Linen Skirts $1.50 Made of Linen Crash, graduated flounce, trimmed with the new cord insertion, only $1.50 Linen Skirts $2.00 Good quality Linen Crash, made with full flounce, tucked all over, tailor seamed, only $2.00 Pique Skirts $1.50 Very fine quality of Pique—made with deep graduated flounce and insertion; a bargain, only $1.50 Big Reduction in Fancy Waist Silks This week and next we will sell all $1.50, $1.35 and $1.25 Waist Silks at $1.00 a yard This is the grandest opportunity ever offered to buy a Silk Waist pattern at a bargain. These goods are this season's only, black and white, white, lace striped, figured Pongees, etc. Of these patterns we have the Exclusive Control. They therefore cannot become common, as they come in but one pattern. Remember this Sale is for a short time only. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H.A.DICKEL has a complete line of Bissell's 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. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - - California 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 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 Center street. Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS. Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. Anaheim, Cal. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY