anaheim-gazette 1902-07-31

A $200,000 BOND ISSUE FOR IMPROVEMENTS Irrigators Find an Abundant Lack of Information About What Improvements are Contemplated, as Well as Cost of Same. After discussing a possible bond issue in the amount of $200,000 to $250,000 for the greater part of the afternoon on Monday, and hearing a brief report from Mr. Sherwood relative to improvements contemplated by the water company, but with no outline of the probable cost of same, the meeting of irrigators called by the water board to consider these matters voted as follows, on motion of Mr. Theale, seconded by Mr. Drake: Resolved, That a subcommittee of 5 be appointed to act in conjunction with the board of directors, to ascertain on what terms additional bonds of this company can be floated; to ascertain amount of money required by directors for contemplated improvements, and what improvements are contemplated and cost of each separate improvement, and that the results of this investigation be published for the information of stockholders. That the stockholders expected to have spread before them for their consideration full information regarding the numerous improvement had in contemplation for two years, together with a statement of the estimated cost of same, and that they were disappointed in not having this important data, was evident from the remarks heard after the meeting, one bunch of stockholders averring that, apart from the excellent ideas called out by the afternoon's discussion, the calling of the meeting was a farce. The meeting was in response to invitations issued by the directors to 35 stockholders to constitute themselves themselves an advisory committee and to act with the board in the matter of financing the company for the several improvements contemplated by the company. A roomfull of stockholders responded. After calling the meeting to order Sherwood report from figures showing the company's indebtedness to be $205,000. Of this amount $80,000 was in demand notes, and $50,000 in bonds payable in 1904. The improvements had THE WEATHER MAN'S SERIAL Hot Weather Has Prevailed, but Crops Continue Good—Beet Harvest Begun. Abnormally high temperatures prevailed in all sections from the 22nd to the 24th, but with occasional fogs and cooling breezes along the coast. Light showers fell in the central and northern districts and heavy rain in San Diego and vicinity. Field and forest fires in many places have caused considerable damage. The grain crop is being rapidly harvested and moved to warehouses. Wheat, barley and oats are yielding excellent crops in the central and northern sections, and better than estimated in some of the southern coast districts. Hay has yielded a heavy crop in nearly all sections, and is being rapidly baled and stored. Nearly all summer crops are doing well, though slightly injured by heat in some places. The sugar beet factories have commenced operations. Sweet potatoes are maturing and will be a good crop. Pasturage is becoming very dry, but stock continue in good condition. Irrigation water is running low. The extreme heat caused too rapid ripening of deciduous fruits in some sections and slight loss will result. It is reported that early grapes were injured by the heat in some localities, but the crop is unusually heavy and the loss will probably not be noticeable. Pears, peaches, prunes and plums are yielding excellent crops in nearly all sections. Fruit drying and canning are progressing. Walnuts, olives and citrus fruits are in good condition. The weather in the San Joaquin valley has been the hottest of the season, but, so far as can be learned, not injurious to crops. The high temperature has caused a rapid ripening of deciduous fruits and benefited grapes. Light sprinkles of rain have fallen in some sections. Nearly all deciduous fruits are in excellent condition and yielding good crops. Grapes continue thrifty and a heavy yield is probable. Vineyards have not been badly damaged by grasshoppers. Grain harvest and threshing are in progress, and good crops are the rule except in the south. Sweet potatoes and corn are making HOME PRECINCTS INSTRUCTOR FOR GRAND OLD GOVERNOR Men Who Have Known Him for Lifetime Line Up for Him and Pledge Him Their Unwavering Support Republicans of precincts 1 and 2 of this city caucussed on Saturday evening in Judge Shanley's office for the purpose of choosing delegates to the Republican county convention, the same to be voted for at primaries Aug. 5th. The call was issued by A.W. Swain, committeeman from the second precinct. About fifty party workers responded. By mutual consent Republicans of both precincts met in the same place. Mr. Swain was elected chairman of the caucus for precinct 2. Jos.Hatfield was chosen secretary. Mr. Melrose offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the delegates elected by this caucus be instructed to vote for delegates to the state convention who will use all honorable means to procure the nomination of Henry T. Gage for Governor and J.P.Greeley for state superintendent of public instruction. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The following delegates to the convention were thereupon placed in nomination and unanimously elected: H.A.Dickel, Richard Melrose and A.W.Swain. There being no further business before the caucus the meeting adjourned. In the failure of the county central committee to appoint a committeeman for precinct 1, the caucus for that precinct was called to order by Judge F.Shanley. The Judge was chosen chairman and George Boyd secretary. Mr.Merritt offered a resolution instructing delegates for Gage and Greeley, similar to that adopted by the caucus in precinct 2. It was adopted unanimously. The following delegates were then elected by unanimous vote: F.Shanley, H.Stern, J.B.Rea and George A.Hunter. The caucus unanimously endorsed George Boyd for county central committeeman for precinct 1. Republicans of Buena Park precinct The meeting was in response to invitations issued by the directors to 35 stockholders to constitute themselves themselves an advisory committee and to act with the board in the matter of financing the company for the several improvements contemplated by the company. A roomfull of stockholders responded. After calling the meeting to order Sherwood report from figures showing the company's indebtedness to be $205,000. Of this amount $80,000 was in demand notes, and $50,000 in bonds payable in 1904. The improvements had in contemplation were (1.) the construction of the upper ditch, in conjunction with the Santa Ana company, from Bedrock canyon, the present site of the company's intake, to Scull Point, a distance of 4590 feet, right of way for which had been procured. Before this agreement was entered into with the other side, he said, it ought to be looked into thoroughly in order to ascertain whether a distribution of water fair to irrigators on this side can be made. The other side insist that a division can be made at only point in the river, and that if seepage water adds to their portion through natural channels at points below the place of distribution, such waters belonged to them. A stockholder asked that if this side developed any water, would the other side have a right to half of it? Sherwood replied that according to the terms of the agreement between the two companies the other side would be entitled to half such water on paying half the cost of its development. He had asked Mr. Armor if this company should put in a pumping plant at Mr. Smith's place, would the other side claim half of the water developed, on paying half the cost, and if so would the other fellows claim the right to take such water from our portion in the river at the point of division. Armor replied that he could not say, but he (Sherwood) thought they would be sticklers for every inch of water they could get. Therefore the extension of the canal to Soully Point was a matter that should be looked into carefully before tieing this company up to an irrevocable division that might operate disadvantageously to us. (2.) Building the Yorba reservoir. This subject, said Sherwood, had been discussed at length, and in his opinion notlivg further need be said of it at this time. (3.) Enlarging and cementing the Cajon canal; and (4.) establishing one or more pumping plants. Mr. Chapman and others asked if the board had any data to lay before the meeting relative to the cost of these improvements. Sherwood said there was no such data in possession of the board. Frank Potter asked in surprise if the board did not possess data showing the cost of the Yorba reservoir. Sherwood—I have never seen it. Mr. Blennerhassett arose and said the board had asked these stockholders to come and confer with them relative to financial matters, not matters of engineering. Of the latter he knew The weather in the San Joaquin valley has been the hottest of the season, but, so far as can be learned, not injurious to crops. The high temperature has caused a rapid ripening of deciduous fruits and benefited grapes. Light sprinkles of rain have fallen in some sections. Nearly all deciduous fruits are in excellent condition and yielding good crops. Grapes continue thrifty and a heavy yield is probable. Vineyards have not been badly damaged by grassshoppers. Grain harvest and threshing are in progress, and good crops are the rule except in the south. Sweet potatoes and corn are making good growth. In Southern California the weather during the week has been oppressively hot, with considerable cloudiness and fogs along the coast. Heavy rain fell in San Diego and vicinity on the 25th, varying from one inch on the lower lands to over two inches in the mountain districts, and was of great benefit to orchards and vineyards. Baled hay was slightly damaged, but grain in sacks was protected. Apricot drying is progressing. Other deciduous fruits are doing well. Walnuts are in better condition than at the last report. Vineyards are thrifty and give promise of a heavy crop. Citrus fruits are in good condition. Walnut Disease Disappearing Joseph Dauser finds the walnut disease, which a year or two ago gave alarm to growers, is rapidly disappearing. He attributes its origin to late irrigation, and thinks that with a cessation of that practice it will entirely disappear. He never irrigates his walnut trees later than July 1st, or as soon thereafter as the run reaches him. During the recent dry years he has applied water later in the fall, and has found the disease appearing in his trees. He has discontinued this late irrigation and finds the disease so much on the decline that he hopes in another year or two to note its extinction. Prof. Pierce, government entomologist, reports, we are informed, the disease this year is about 25 per cent of last year. Gage's Headquarters Governor Gage has opened headquarters in the Hollenbeck hotel, Los Angeles, where he will be glad to meet all Orange county friends. The Governor is a winner. He is not only confident of the outcome in San Francisco, but is elated, for it is evident that he will have the whole delegation. From other sections as well he has such assurances as make him confident of the renomination by a big majority. At headquarters, in suite 23 of the Hollenbeck, Governor Gage and his lieutenants will now pay close attention to the campaign, and will be able to keep track of their adversary's movements and thwart the schemes of the Flint push. At the banquet given by union labor to Samuel Gompers in San Francisco Saturday night, Governor Gage made his presence felt in a speech that had a true ring, and which was greeted Yorba Republicans caucused on Saturday evening, endorsed Gage and Greeley and selected two delegates to the convention. Fullerton Republican caucussed on Wednesday evening of last week and selected an anti-Gage delegation to be voted for at the primaries. The following were chosen: G. W. Sherwood, E. K. Benchley, A. McDermont, Dr. Freeman, V. Tresslar and G. C. Welton. Benchley has gone on a camping trip to Kern county, to be gone at month or more. He will not vote at the primaries and will not attend the convention. Welton is said to have been a Democrat until two years ago. "The delegation is solid anti-Gage," said Sherwood on Monday. "We are for Flint." Placentia Republican caucussed and elected William Crowther, Geo.B.Key, Ben Kraemer, Capt. H.Wrede.A.Pierotti and C.C Chapman. Foundelected at the primaries. Olinda and La Habra send word that they will elect Gage delegates. Commercial Company Articles of incorporation have been filed at the county clerk's office for "The Columbia Commercial company," a new organization of Tustin and Los Angeles capitalists. The purpose of the company is stated to be the buying selling, improving and renting of real estate; the buying and raising of cereals, fruits and stock, and the development of water for irrigation. The principal place of business is Los Angeles and the term of incorporation is fifty years. The directors are R.J.Waters of Los Angeles; R.H.Sanborn of Tustin; R.W.Ozmun of Tustin; Samuel Tustin of Tustin; A.J.Waters of Los Angeles. The capital stock is $50,000, divided into 50,000 shares of one dollar each Mr. Chapman and others asked if the board had any data to lay before the meeting relative to the cost of these improvements. Sherwood said there was no such data in possession of the board. Frank Potter asked in surprise if the board did not possess data showing the cost of the Yorba reservoir. Sherwood—I have never seen it. Mr. Blennerhassett arose and said the board had asked these stockholders to come and confer with them relative to financial matters, not matters of engineering. Of the latter he knew nothing, but relative to finances he said the company would have no difficulty in raising $400,000 by bonding. He expected the board would have this data here. Failure to have it only makes necessary another meeting of stockholders. M. L. Rogers here arose and took a fall out of Sherwood by moving that committee organize for business by electing C. C. Chapman chairman of the meeting. Seconded by Blennerhassett and carried. Mr. Chapman took the chair, saying it was an honor which he had not expected. The questions before the meeting were discussed at great length by Messrs. Rogers, Hale, Porter, Theale, Pendleton, Melrose, Mills, Sherwood and Blennerhassett. At the conclusion of the debate Mr. Theale's motion prevailed. The chair appointed as such committee B. G. Balcom, W. H. Bailey, F. J. Theale, A. McDermont and M. Nebelung. By unanimous vote of the meeting Mr. Chapman was appointed a member of the committee. Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best patent medicines manufactured, and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer-time.—Lansing, Ia., Journal. For sale by all druggists. Cement Pipe Address for particulars H H Gardner, Orange. je26 will have the whole delegation. From other sections as well he has such assurances as make him confident of the renomination by a big majority. At headquarters, in suite 23 of the Hollenbeck, Governor Gage and his lieutenants will now pay close attention to the campaign, and will be able to keep track of their adversary's movements and thwart the schemes of the Flint push. At the banquet given by union labor to Samuel Gompers in San Francisco Saturday night, Governor Gage made his presence felt in a speech that had the true ring, and which was greeted by outbursts of enthusiasm, the laboring men demonstrating their admiration for the chief executive who has done so much in their behalf. One man, who has made probably the closest study of the situation, says that he thinks Governor Gage will not only be renominated, but will be re-elected by 40,000 majority. He had 20,000 majority before. Drowned George Sproat of Bolsa, 70 years of age, while fishing from the rocks at the mouth of Allso canyon some days ago was swept away by an unusually heavy breaker and drowned. L. W. Head, postmaster at Bolsa, who was fishing near by at the time of the accident, narrowly escaped death from the same cause. The body of Mr. Sproat had not been found at last accounts. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25 cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by J. P. Hatzfeld. Wear a shirt waist and keep cool on a warm day. Yungbluth & Kroeger. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. Bring your baby under one year of age, and get a solid gold baby's ring. Yungbluth & Kroeger. RECINCTS INSTRUCT GRAND OLD GOVERNOR Have Known Him for Lifetime Up for Him and Pledge Him Our Unwavering Support Cans of precinct 1 and 2 ofaucussed on Saturday evening Shanley's office for the W choosing delegates to the county convention, the vote for at primaries Aug. call was issued by A. W. Mitteeeman from the second About fifty party workers. By mutual consent Repubboth precinct met in the. Win was elected chairman of us for precinct 2. Jos. Hat-chosen secretary. Riverside Press. If the sentiment of the great majority of the Republicans of Riverside county is respected, our delegation to the State Convention will be for Governor Gage. The Republicans of this county have no sympathy with the cowardly and malicious attacks that are being made on the Governor by certain disgruntled newspaper owners whose party history has been marked by arrogant dictation or treacherous disloyalty. They know that the Times, the Call and the Chronicle have bolted the party ticket repeatedly, and will do so again whenever the personal prejudice of Otis, Spreckels and De Young moves them to knife candidates they cannot control. They respect the Governor the more for these enemies he has made. The fair-minded Republicans here recognize that the Governor has given the State a clean, able, business-like administration, and that in these years of drouth and short crops he has held expenditures down so that we are enjoying the lowest taxation in the history of the State. That is a practical argument that appeals to every man who pays taxes, and the voters of this county would be glad to vote to continue that sort of an administration. Governor Gage has always treated this county well. He has recognized our importance as an orange-growing section by appointing Captain Daniels on the State Board of Horticulture. In other appointments and in the general attitude of the State administration toward this county we have been adequately recognized. The Governor gave us his hearty support in the fight against the Jamaica treaty and in our efforts to secure the location of the Indian school here. It means a great deal to Southern California to have a Southern California man as Governor, and it means a great deal to a fruit-growing county like Riverside to have as the chief executive of the State a man who knows our county thoroughly, who appreciates the importance of our chief industry, and who is friendly with our leading citizens and ready to give fair recognition to any claims we may have. RIVERSIDE FOR GAGE. Riverside Press. If the sentiment of the great majority of the Republicans of Riverside county is respected, our delegation to the State Convention will be for Governor Gage. The Republicans of this county have no sympathy with the cowardly and malicious attacks that are being made on the Governor by certain disgruntled newspaper owners whose party history has been marked by arrogant dictation or treacherous disloyalty. They know that the Times, the Call and the Chronicle have bolted the party ticket repeatedly, and will do so again whenever the personal prejudice of Otis, Spreckels and De Young moves them to knife candidates they cannot control. They respect the Governor the more for these enemies he has made. The fair-minded Republicans here recognize that the Governor has given the State a clean, able, business-like administration, and that in these years of drouth and short crops he has held expenditures down so that we are enjoying the lowest taxation in the history of the State. That is a practical argument that appeals to every man who pays taxes, and the voters of this county would be glad to vote to continue that sort of an administration. Governor Gage has always treated this county well. He has recognized our importance as an orange-growing section by appointing Captain Daniels on the State Board of Horticulture. In other appointments and in the general attitude of the State administration toward this county we have been adequately recognized. The Governor gave us his hearty support in the fight against the Jamaica treaty and in our efforts to secure the location of the Indian school here. It means a great deal to Southern California to have a Southern California man as Governor, and it means a great deal to a fruit-growing county like Riverside to have as the chief executive of the State a man who knows our county thoroughly, who appreciates the importance of our chief industry, and who is friendly with our leading citizens and ready to give fair recognition to any claims we may have. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending July 28, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Josephus M Burrows et al to George S Burrows—SEI of set of net, section 15-4-11; $293. H Cahen and Addie Cahen to Frank Baum—Lot 49, block D, Helmann & George's add, building lots, Anaheim; $10. George A Fayle and Jeannie H Fayle to J C Winans—Lot 7, block C, Shelton & Deuel's add to Santa Ana; $10. Sarah Ann Goss to Mary McDonald Parker—8½ acres in the west part of Orange city; $10. Jennie E Jefferson and Amos E Jefferson to Francis B Clarke—Block H, town of Fairview; $250. Carrie Smith and Frank C Smith to Mary P Parker—100x158 on North Main street, Santa Ana; $1050. W A Brown and Minerva Brown to John William Martin—S† of net of sw‡ section 13-4-11, 20 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to W M Ward—W† of nw‡ of net, section 20-5-10, 20 acres; $10. W H Johnson et al to J C Parker—East 108 feet lot 2, block B, J R Porter's add to Santa Ana; $250. J C Parker and L D Parker to W H Johnson—NW‡ of net of nw‡ section 4-5-10, 10 acres; $200. Mrs Virginia Crafts to Frank Ey—Lot 1, block 5, Baldwin's add to Santa Ana; $10. W H Johnson and Mattie C Johnson to Jacob Gleason—Lot 4, block B, J R Porter's add to Santa Ana; $750. West Coast Land & Water company to P A Stanton—Lot 3, block 9, Pacific City; $10. Same to same—Lots 4 and 5, block 9, and lot 25, block 5, Pacific City; $10. Frank Groom to Mallia B Groom—Lot 5, block 3, Baldwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Carrie W Shelton to F F Pyne—Lots 8, 9 and 10, block B, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Wm S Allen and Eliza O Allen to Mark E Luther—East 107 feet of lot 69, C Z Culver Home tract, Orange; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Edward Harrison—Lot 32, block 24, Newport Beach; $250. Same to S W Smith—Lot 2, block 25, Newport Beach; $400. C M Nash and Ollie M Nash to Mrs M S Parker—Lot 5, block I, Ross addition to Santa Ana; $10. Harry Deuel and Freelove J Deuel to Grace M Griggsby—Lots 6 and 7, block A, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J C Salisbury to Mrs Ellen A Salisbury—Lot 8 and s‡ of lot 9, Williams' recovery. Don Marco Forster was in town Friday. Assessor Vegely was in town on Friday. Assemblyman Hasson was in town from Buena Park yesterday. County Clerk Beckett was over in Santa Ana on Monday shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. Joe Nichols, candidate for sho drive through town yesterday stopped to shake the political hand Prof. Carpenter, candidate for co school superintendent, was in town Monday shaking hands with friend hereabout. Mr. Knapp has driven into town several occasions of late, his health having improved sufficiently to permit his doing so. He claims the champion patch. Bowman Merritt, who has filled position at Turner's drugstore for some time past, will enter the State University at Berkeley at the beginning of fall term. Steve Kelly has been in Santa Ana several times recently. Steve is of San Berdoo and "packed" that day's negotiation. But you can't pack anything down here. Steve. Go way back. Mrs. Bertha Helmann is in the visiting with friends. She has just turned from a trip to Germany, accompanied by Mr. Helmann, who is an assistant cashier of the Farmers and MCHANT's bank of Los Angeles. George Boyd has had a force of hands at work at the dryer preparing the apricot crop for market. He received cots from Ventura county for San Juan, and during a recent days' run cut up and dried 250 ton green fruit. Capt. Ahlborn has been carrying arm in a sling as a result of inflation which originated in a pimple on wrist. He opened it and soon experienced a swelling in the throat threatening blood poisoning. He recovering. Julius Lindorff, who was last week bitten by a spider, has sufficiently covered to be able to get about age. Some years ago, while a resident Yorba, he was bitten upon the hand a rattlesnake, but recovered with The Governor gave us his hearty support in the fight against the Jamaica treaty and in our efforts to secure the location of the Indian school here. It means a great deal to Southern California to have a Southern California man as Governor, and it means a great deal to a fruit-growing county like Riverside to have as the chief executive of the State who knows our county thoroughly, who appreciates the importance of our chief industry, and who is friendly with our leading citizens and ready to give fair recognition to any claims we may have. But it is said that we must have an unpledged, trading delegation in the interest of Captain Daniels. We do not, however, regard that argument as a sound one. We believe that a delegation that went up to Sacramento for Daniels and Gage would be stronger than one that was for Daniels only, and ready to be trafficked off for any other office from Governor down. That is the kind of a delegation San Bernardino will send up and everybody will be afraid of it. They will look upon it as a delegation Steve Kelly has in his vest pocket to sell to the highest bidder. Nobody will know where to place it; the votes will be for sale and no bidder can tell when he has secured them, for somebody else may get in and offer a better trade before the goods are delivered. We do not think Riverside county wants to emulate the methods of Boss Kelly. If we send a delegation that is openly and frankly for Gage, everybody will know where it stands, and the Governor's friends on the Kern, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Bernardino, Orange and other delegations will naturally be drawn to Daniels rather than to a candidate who goes into the fight with the cold-blooded declaration: "The votes of my supporters are for sale, what will you bid for them?" Captain Daniels claims to be friendly to the Governor; he accepted an important appointment at his hands, and has always endorsed him in the warmest terms. The party sentiment here is strong for Gage. Then why should we talk about a six-to-six delegation with the intimation that we are ready to give our support for governor to a candidate who always worked against Riverside county and whose active efforts were exerted to prevent the formation of our county. We feel confident that Governor Gage will win in this contest, but he will remember the friends who were with him when the fight was on rather than those who eagerly climb into the band wagon after it is won. This logic applies, it seems to us, with equal force to Orange county. DINNER SET. Drawing for the dinner set at Harris & Falkenstein's store takes place on Saturday evening next August 2d. The set contains sixty pieces and will prove an ornament to any one's home. News has been received of the death of Harvey Teague of Pomona, brother of Mrs. Theodore Staley of Anaheim. Anaheim Republicans will sit at the blacksmith shop on roadway next Saturday evenno'clock. Five delegates will lead. Leaders of the precinct is not an anti-Gage man in sight. That the caucus will favor Gage and Greeley is a foreclosure. Republicans caucused on Saturning, endorsed Gage and selected two delegates to election. An Republicans caucused on day evening of last week and an anti-Gage delegation to be at the primaries. The following chose: G. W. Sherwood,unschley, A. McDermont, Dr.V. Tresslar and G. C. Welchley has gone on a campingKern county, to be gone amore. He will not vote at parties and will not attend the enmorat until two years ago. Delegation is solid anti-Gage,"wood on Monday." "We are." Ria Republicans caucused and William Crowther,Geo.B.Kraemer,Capt.H.Wrede,ti and C.C. Chapman.Fourced at the primaries. and La Habra send word in will elect Gage delegates. Commercial Company of incorporation have been the county clerk's office for Tambua Commercial company,"organization of Tustin and Los capitalists. The purpose of any is stated to be the buying, improving and renting of real estate and raising of cereals and stock, and the develop-water for irrigation. The place of business is Los Ante term of incorporation is directors are R.J.Waters ofales; R.H.Sanborn of Tustin; M.tunin of Tustin; Samuel Tustin.A.J.Waters ofLos Angeles.total stock is $50,000,divided 20 shares of one dollar each. Directors have taken from his arm by Dr.Bickford Saturday afternoon which had lied in Schumacher's residence this Thursday afternoon. Rev.Marting is quoted divine,and is a trustee of lace college situated in Berao,and also treasurer of the institution. Clarence Smith had a piece of felt taken from his arm by Dr.Bickford Saturday afternoon which had lied in Schumacher's residence this Thursday afternoon. Rev.Marting is quoted divine,and is a trustee of lace college situated in Berao,and also treasurer of the institution. Clerence Smith had a piece of felt taken from his arm by Dr.Bickford Saturday afternoon which had lied in Schumacher's residence this Thursday afternoon. Rev.Marting is quoted divine,and is a trustee of lace college situated in Berao,and also treasurer of the institution. Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts DINNER SET. Drawing for the dinner set at Harris & Falkenstein's store takes place on Saturday evening next, August 2d. The set contains sixty pieces and will prove an ornament to any one's home. News has been received of the death of Harvey Teague of Pomona, brother of Mrs. Theodore Staley of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Staley and daughter, Miss Myrtle, went to Pomona to attend the funeral. Roadmaster John Hunter has oiled another mile of road in Fullerton, commencing at the bank corner on Commonwealth avenue and extending to the place of J. A. Vail. Otto Strodthoff made a trip to San Francisco on business and was present just in time to see the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons mill. Otto says no fake. Julius A. Hollingsworth of Norwalk and Stella A. Chase of Buena Park have been granted a license to marry. Mrs. C. Langenberger is in Chino visiting her daughter, Mrs. Turck. William Stewartson, et al., to Louis Gleichner—W of net of net of section 17-4-10, 20 acres; $10,100. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Frank J Hart—Lot 6, block 33, Newport Beach; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to D W Lewis and wife—Lot 29, block 30, Newport Beach; $10. Frank Hart and Cornie W Hart to Oscar M Packard—Lot 5, block 33, Newport Beach; $10. L F Loomis and Violet Loomis to Olive M Wells—SE of swf of net, section 36-5-11, 10 acres; $1000. Victor P Yelmini and Jennie Yelmini to H W Head—W of ef of wf of nwf of section 4-5-10, 10 acres; $250. West Coast Land and Water Co to S H Finley—Lot 2, block 9, Pacific City; $10. John W Knight and Lida L Knight to Hugh Sparkman—westerly 15 acres lot 44, Anaheim extension; $10. D J Kraemer to Conrad Wagner—Lots 11 and 12, block 27, Fullerton; $300. W F Botsford and Monimia Botsford to James J Ortego—N of swf of nwf, section 20:3-9; $10. Pacific Land Improvement Co to Conrad Wagner—Lot 38, block 27, Fullerton; $75. J C Anderson and Elizabeth H Anderson to same—Lots 9 and 10, block 27, Fullerton; $225. Pacific Land Improvement Co to Conrad Wagner—Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, block 8, Fullerton; $225. Horace Morse and Lydia S Morse to Louise J Lee—10 acres northeast of Santa Ana; gift. Same to Emma Morse Randall—Block A, Dresser tract, 7.35 acres; gift. William M McFadden to Sarah J McFadden—51 28 acres in section 25-3-10, near Placentia; gift. Rebecca Hook to T J Fowler—S of net of swf of set and set of swf of set, section 17-5-10, 15 acres; $1200. MISCELLANEOUS. Charles Dussourt et al.-Hog Island mine, 1 mile east of Anaheim Landing; location notice. Mrs. H. A. Dickel and children have returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Bullard of Los Angeles, The Best Liniment for Strains Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says: "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected." For sale by all druggists. A guest of Rev. Kohlenberger occupied the latter's pulpit last day evening and will speak at the Schumacher's residence this Thursday afternoon. Rev. Marting is quoted divine, and is a trustee of lace college situated in Berao, also treasurer of the institution. Clarence Smith had a piece taken from his arm by Dr. Bickford Saturday afternoon which had lodgment in the flesh some three weeks before. He was scuffling with brother at the home place when he evidently ran his right elbow through pane of glass. The cut healed up few days and he experienced no sults from it. Saturday morning he in the bath he felt a painful sensation in his elbow and felt a foreign object under the skin. He came into view and the doctor cut out the pleural glass. Clarence says he wants no arms in his'n. Wanted A trustworthy boy, about 18 old, of good habits, to work in store. CARL PAMPERL'S ANABY BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LOCATION corner Los Angeles and Chantre streets—100 feet on Los Anale street by 131 feet on Chartres stree.The two-story brick building (22x47 feet) about 100 yards diy from center of town.I am auuized by the owner to sell it for $2300 OO on easy terms.Address,RICHARD MELROSE,Atty,Ana MONEY can be borrowed on favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEALTH INSTITUTE IN THE STREET 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, Secretary Avn Reliable Goods Popular Prices On Saturday August 2d AT 7:30 P.M. Will take place in our large center window the drawing of the 60-Piece Dinner Set Come in and bring your tickets along and see if you are the lucky winner of the handsome dishes. (In case the set is not called for within two weeks from drawing, there will be another number drawn.) Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H, A, DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORNS Full Line of H. A. DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE IS THE BEST. Full Line of Rubber Hose and Garden Utensils Lawn Mowers Hay Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Etc, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Rainier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST ICE delivered to any part of the valley The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionery and Notions THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST ICE delivered to any part of the valley The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionrey and Notions And articles that you need almost every day in the year, is at Joseph Helmsen's. 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 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy