anaheim-gazette 1902-08-07

AN UNFAVORABLE REPORT ON YORBA RESERVOIR Fred Eaton of Los Angeles takes a look at the Site and tells us what he thinks of it. On Tuesday morning Mr. Sherwood came into the water office and handed out the following copy for publication: "President Sherwood, of the water board, gives out the following statement with regard to the examination of the Yorba reservoir site made by Mr. Eaton, the consulting engineer, on Saturday last. Mr. Eaton stated to the board, when asked for his opinion, that after a personal examination of the site and the borings made by the committee he would be compelled to decline to act in accordance with the resolution of the board directing that a consulting engineer be employed to make plans and specifications for a dam, as the impressions he had formed in the short time he had been able to give the matter were unfavorable to the project, principally owing to the difficulty in making a safe connection with the gravel hills on each side. He also stated, however, that by a further study of the subject a way might be devised to safely build a dam, and that if the board wished him to take up the matter on that basis he would do so. In any case there would be no difficulty in building a dam of sufficient height to retain the Anaheim night water. "The board directed that the committee make further investigations under the direction of Mr. Eaton, and also that, coincidently, an examination of La Habra site be made and put in shape for Mr. Eaton to take up the matter again at a later date. He also gave the board an interesting explanation of the method of draining the underflow of the Los Angeles river, now being put in operation by that city under his direction as consulting engineer, and stated that, in his opinion, a large quantity of water could be developed from the underflow of the Santa Ana river in a similar manner. The board will accept his invitation to inspect this work at an early date." Fred Eaton met with the water board on Saturday afternoon, the meeting being an executive session. After the meeting Eaton drove with Sherwood to the latter's residence, where he remained until the following morning. There was little doing at the meeting in open session. ALEXANDER CRAW IN TOWN Looking After the Lady Birds Liberated Here for Destruction of Red Scale. Alexander Craw arrived in town from San Francisco yesterday on a tour of inspection of scale and scale destroyers in the counties of Southern California. Mr. Craw is state quarantine officer, and a year ago, it will be remembered, liberated a number of lady birds for the destruction of red scale in orange trees in an orchard on Lemon street. These lady birds had been sent to California by Mr. Compere, who discovered them in China. Mr. Craw looked forward with great interest to examining the trees to ascertain what progress had been made by the parasites, but his disappointment may be imagined when, on going to the place, he found the trees had all been grubbed up and along with the parasites had long since disappeared. He then went to Judge Shanley’s orchard, where a colony of the parasites had also been liberated. Here he found several red scale which seemed to have been parasitized by the lady birds. These he took with him to San Francisco, where they will be subjected to microscopical examination. Mr. Craw advises that horticulturists who are about to fumigate for black scale defer the work until September, for the reason that many young are unhatched at the present and fumigation would not interfere with them. They will be hatched by next month, when fumigation will effectually destroy them. Mr. Craw departed on the 3 o’clock train for San Diego, where he goes to look into the scale question. SUIT AFFECTING SANTA ANA TITLES Henry Under Spanish Grant Bring Suit to Recover Land in Heart of Town. Suit involving 80,000 acres of land and the site upon which the town of Santa Ana is located is soon to be filed in the United States court in Los Angeles by Don Gallardo, an attorney of Santa Barbara, who is known all over Southern California as one of the few remaining Spaniards of the old school. Gallardo is in San Bernardino searching old records for data to assist him in his suit, although he asserts that he is in possession of sufficient evidence to establish his case, which is based upon a land grant made by Spain in 1810 to two brothers. This grant consisted of 80,000 acres, the very center of which is now the county seat of Orange county. The grant was recog- der his direction as consulting engineer, and stated that, in his opinion, a large quantity of water could be developed from the underflow of the Santa Ana river in a similar manner. The board will accept his invitation to inspect this work at an early date." Fred Eaton met with the water board on Saturday afternoon, the meeting being an executive session. After the meeting Eaton drove with Sherwood to the latter's residence, where he remained until the following morning. There was little doing at the meeting in open session. The ditch committee submitted the following report: ANAHEIM, Aug. 2, 1902. Report of Ditch Committee—To the honorable board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company: 1. On the recommendation of the superintendent as regards the overshoots on ditch at Olinda and Horse-shoe Beud, we ask for further time. 2. We ask for more time on the Krooger block ditch. 3. On the crossing at West street we ask for survey of same by engineer in order to get right location for said crossing before we make recommendations on same. H. L. SMITH, H. H. HALE. The report was filed and committee granted further time on subjects before them. The reports of the finance committee and the superintendent were submitted and filed. They will be found printed upon the first page. The board discussed the contemplated placing of a pipe through the Placentia school grounds, the school trustees to pay $100 toward the expense thereof and to maintain the same. Attorney Melrose directed the board's attention to the fact that the school trustees could make an agreement binding only during their term; that the succeeding board of trustees could not be bound by the action of the present board. The matter was, after discussion, left to the ditch committee with power to act. Mr. Zeyn reported that 250 measuring gates were being installed in the ditches throughout the distributing system. Sherwood asked if the committee on right-of-way for the outlet ditch from Yorba reservoir was ready to report. Secretary Krick reported that he had written Mr. Yorba relative thereto, but had received no answer. Further time was granted the committee. Mr. Bradford called attention to the fact that tules were again making their appearance in the Yorba reservoir and suggested that they be cut down to the water's level, so that when the water rises they may be submerged and skilled. Superintendent Porter was instructed to proceed against the tules and terminate them. Porter reported he had collected $16 from small stockholders for use of water. Sherwood—Collected anything from Tuffree? Porter—I thought I'd let Krick do that. Sherwood—Well, you can collect 25 Santa Ana is located soon to be filed in the United States court in Los Angeles by Don Gallardo, an attorney of Santa Barbara, who is known all over Southern California as one of the few remaining Spaniards of the old school. Gallardo is in San Bernardino searching old records for data to assist him in his suit, although he asserts that he is in possession of sufficient evidence to establish his case, which is based upon a land grant made by Spain in 1810 to two brothers. This grant consisted of 80,000 acres, the very center of which is now the county seat of Orange county. The grant was recognized by Mexico when that country came into control of California, but during the regime of Pico the first he ignored the Spanish grant and divided the land between several other persons. They assumed possession, but the original owners clung to their rights, and now their heirs have come forward with documentary evidence of the Spanish grant. A daughter of one of the Spaniards, a resident of Santa Barbara, has made Gallardo her attorney in fact and signed over to him one-fourth interest in the 80,000 acres, and he has undertaken the fight for the land. It is rumored that a wealthy syndicate is interested with him in the suit. Dinner Set Drawing. A crowd of about 300 people witted last Saturday night the drawing of the 60-piece dinner set in front of Harris & Falkenstein's department store. The big window had been cleared for the purpose and at the time set for the drawing John Hartung, of the Citizens' bank, armed with a hatchet, entered the window. The boxes containing the coupons were handed to him and in view of all he emptied the contents in a basket, which had been covered with a tablecloth. This done, Miss Edith Wallop was led blindfolded to the basket and took from it one number, which she handed to Mr. Hartung, who read it aloud to the people. The number drawn was 6937 and Fred Dettner, who recently bought Mrs. Standolph's place, west of town was the lucky winner, and he carried off the pretty set, envied by many a good housekeeper, who had hoped to be the proud possessor of such a valuable addition to her household. Moving Pictures. A decided novelty in the amusement line has arrived in Anaheim and will open for a four nights' engagement on Center street, opposite city hall. Prices of admission are cheap and the show is said to be good. It was located at Riverside and San Bernardino for several nights and the Sun thus compliments the performance: "The shows at the big tent on the corner of Third and E streets are causing a great deal of comment, and each evening large audiences assemble to view the marvelous moving plumes and hear the timely illustrated stereo-opticon lectures. "Last evening the program consisted of displaying the wonders of America in the twentieth century. The pictures reproduced upon the curtain Shover of Newport for surelion; Shover of this city for coroner; Carpenter of Fullerton for school superintendent; and Newberry of Garden Grove for clerk. It seems to have been a clean Santa Ana sweep, such as we predicted it would be at the outset of the Crawford primaries. Republicans in this section of the county are asking themselves the question: Gentlemen, have you nominated a winning ticket? The Primaries The result of Tuesday's primaries leaves little doubt about the complexion of the delegation from Orange county to the state convention. That the eleven delegates will go pledged for Henry T. Gage admits of no doubt. In this (the Third) supervisor district the result shows 26 Gage delegates elected to the county convention, to 6 anti-Gage. Santa Ana went overwhelmingly for Gage. In Jim McFadden's precinct an anti-Gage delegation was elected, but in the other four precincts Gage delegates were elected. In the Orange supervisor district Gage sweeps the boards. The same news comes from San Juan and Westminster. Anaheim elected seven pledged delegates, Olinda 2 and La Habra 2. At West Anaheim 5 Gage delegates were elected. Postmaster Duckworth and C.W. Marden were defeated in this precinct after a hot fight. At Olive Postmaster Upham was defeated in caucus, he being an anti-Gage shouter. At Santa Ana yesterday the sentiment of the anti-Gage push was that a delegation should be selected for the state convention pledged to Greeley, but saying nothing about the governor. The fight against the governor, which has been waged quietly for a year, seems to have collapsed. Jim McFadden is beaten 4 to 1 in his own town. That the Gage men will organize the convention admits of no doubt this (Wednesday) afternoon. Caucuses are being called for in the various supervisor districts and preliminary work mapped out. The victory for the governor is conspicuous in the fact that it was won by the Republican party as a whole. There was a minimum of what is known as "organization," but a maximum of enthusiasm. A persistent attempt has been made in one or two precincts in the county for a year past to throw the county to Flint. Principal movers in the scheme were Jim McFadden of Santa Ana and G.W. Sherwood of Fullerton, candidate for county surveyor. While Fullerton chose 6 anti-Gage delegates, prominent Republicans of that precinct avered the sentiment in this precinct is favorable to Gage. Vote by Precincts. ANAHEIM NO. 1. Total vote 74. Ballard 26, West 43 Potter 62, Beckett 26, Newberry 43 Hall 52, Smart 2, Munger 17, Nichol 47, Snover 14, Meacham 17, Hardy 36 Wright 22, Williams 17, Langley 52 Superintendent Porter was instructed to proceed against the tules and terminate them. Porter reported he had collected $16 from small stockholders for use of water. Sherwood—Collected anything from Tuffree? Porter—I thought I'd let Krick do that. Sherwood—Well, you can collect 25 cents from me. I took water from the ditch to irrigate my trees. At the rate of 10 cents per 1000 gallons the price will amount to 25 cents. T. A. Darling wrote saying he had been the possessor of three shares of stock, the certificates of which had been destroyed in 1894. He averred he had not sold, transferred, hypothecated nor endorsed it, and asked that a new certificate be issued to Charles Lange. An indemnity bond in amount of $100 was furnished with Napoleon Hart and Frank Nevada Steadman as sureties, holding the company harmless, according to rule governing issue of new certificates. A new certificate was accordingly issued. Superintendent Porter reported he had repaired the Christian ditch on south Los Angeles street. Some lady neighbors of Mr. Christian had refused him permission to enter upon their premises and repair it, claiming their flower gardens would be damaged thereby. Porter cleaned the ditch and never harmed a flower, and now Mr. Christian gets his water and the goose hangs high. If you are tired of paying rent and interest, and have a desire to own a city home or acreage property, and pay for it at $8 per month, without interest, read the ad. of Home Builders' Association in another column. Arthur M. Bushnell is the local agent. On account of the vast increase in their business and to make room for their new Fall stock of Gent's Furnishing goods, Yungbluth & Kroeger will enlarge their store to twice its present size. Looking for Oil J. A. Jones and Fritz Ruhmann of this city one day last week, in company with the oil wizard, "Lady" Duggan, went to San Juan by the Sea where they made an attempt to locate oil on the abandoned property of the Mueller Oil company. The company in charge of developing oil at the San Juan fields made an unsuccessful attempt last year to strike paying oil sand, and after difficulties with well-borers and crooked pipe finally gave up the job. The directors of the company have always been confident that there is oil in paying quantities in the field, and the present trip is made as a last effort to locate it. "Lady" Duggan is reputed to be an oil wizard who possesses the power of locating oil. She claims to have made several good strikes. SCHOOL BEGINS Trustee Lewis informs us the high school will reopen for the fall term on Sept. 1st. The grammar school opens Sept. 15th. BRAND OLD GOVERNOR SWEeps ORANGE COUNTY Fadden Carries a Sofitary Precinct Against at Santa Ana--County Overwhelmingly For Him--A Victory Hands Down The Ticket Judge—Z. B. West of Santa Ana —W. G. Potter of Buena C. A. Beckett of Santa Ana. J. H. Hall of Santa Ana. C. C. Nichols of Santa Ana. Director—A. Y. Wright of Attorney—E. T. Langley of George Peters of Santa Frank Vegely of Santa G. W. Sherwood of Fullentendent of Schools—J. B. Orange. G. S. Smith of Santa Ana. —E. R. Amerige of Fuller. Twelve county offices Santa Maria nine. W. G. Potter mark, having no opposition, and as is also G. W. Sherwood for surveyor, who ment. Other candidates are Santa Maria the exception of Nichols Superintendent. Drent was defeated for nomination of Tustin for recorder, Newport for sheriff, McKinley for coroner, Carpenter for school superintendent,erry of Garden Grove for to have been a clean Santa such as we predicted it the outset of the CrawfordANS in this section of the making themselves the questionmen, have you nominated ticket? The Primaries List of Tuesday's primaries doubt about the complexness. Wright 30, Williams 36, Langley 59, Peters 56, Lewis 32, Vegely 45, Yount 17, Sherwood 65, Nichols 10, Carpenter 59, Davis 22, McKinley 65, Smith 25, Hasson 40, Amerige 48, Hale 64, Bradford 25. Delegates—Tipton, Norman, Spilman, Powers, Litton. PLACENTIA. Total vote, 56. Ballard 21, West 29, Potter 30, Beckett 24, Newberry 22, Hall 40, Smart 3, Munger 4, Nichols 30, Snover 7, Meacham 11, Hardy 22, Wright 19, Williams 22, Langley 25, Peters 39, Lewis 7, Vegely 25, Yount 4, Flock 6, Sherwood 21, Nichols 9, Carpenter 33, Davis 8, McKinley 35, Smith 12, Hasson 23, Amerige 27, Hale 27, Bradford 20, Ford 44. Delegates—C. C. Chapman 45, Wm. Crowther 34, A. Pierotti 19, George B. Key 33, B. Kraemer 28, H. Wrede 23. FULLERTON. Total vote, 148. Ballard 74, West 60, Potter 107, Beckett 80, Newberry 54, Hall 84, Smart 25, Munger 17, Nichols 72, Snover 32, Meacham 31, Hardy 63, Wright 63, Williams 77, Langley 59, Peters 85, Lewis 43, Vegely 76, Yount 18, Flock 35, Sherwood 102, Nichols 36, Carpenter 85, Davis 16, McKinley 62, Smith 62, Hasson 33, Amerige 104, Hale 108, Bradford 32, Ford 123. Delegates—McDermott, Benchley, Sherwood Freeman, Treaslar, Welton. SANTA ANA NO.1. Total vote, 147. Ballard 68, West 72, Potter 119, Beckett 118, Newberry 22,Hall 80，Smart50，Munger17,Nichols80，Snover34，Meacham26，Hardy26，Wright109，Williams63，Langley77,Peters87，Lewis54，Vegely90，Yount16，Flock36，Sherwood112，Nichols72,Carpenter54，Davis15，McKinley49，Smith86，Hasson66，Amerige62. SANTA ANA NO.2. Total vote，151. Ballard61，West84Potter110，Beckett125，新berry17,Hall68，Smart68，Munger6,Nichols76，Snover30，Meacham35，Hardy33Wright103，Williams70，Langley73,Peters110，Lewis32，Vegely93，Yount a recess of three-quarters of an hour for supper,and it was after .9 o'clock when the report came in. Placentia reported at half-past8. A large crowd gathered in front of the office all day yesterday and on Tuesday evening awaiting the returns, which were posted up as fast as received. The Result. Superior Judge—West1391,Ballard816. Treasurer—Potter1720. County Clerk—Beckett1500,新berry674. Auditor—Hall1104，Smart773,Munger292. Sheriff—Nichols1120,Snover584, Meacham461. Tax Collector—Wright1068,Hardy970. District Attorney — Langley1094, Williams1072. Recorder—Peters1348,Lewis776. Assessor—Vegely1277,yount361,Flock467. Surveyor—Sherwood1598. Superintendent of Schools—Nichols822,Carpenter802,Davis529. Coroner and Public Administrator—Smith1139,McKinley935. Assembly — Amerige1068,Hasson970. The Supervisor The contest for supervisor developed the running powers of Billy Hale who defeats Bradford decisively.The vote of the district is as follows: Hale.Bradford. Anaheim No.1.....45 Anaheim No.2.....15 West Anaheim.....64 Fullerton.....108 Placentia.....27 Buena Park.....72 Olinda.....55 La Habra.....10 Total.....396.....170 In the first district H.E.Smith of Santa Ana was nominated;in the second J.Fulsom of Garden 'Grove';in the third,Billy Hale;in the fourth,D.S.McMullan;fifth,G.C Holderman. Judge Shanley was unanimously renominated for justice of the peace of Anaheim township,and S.O.Llewelyn constable. Late this (Wednesday) afternoon news comes from all points in Orange county that Gage has swept the county. Off for Berkeley. Welborn Wallopp and Bowman Merritt left on Tuesday for Berkeley to enter the university.Steve Kimpan and John Dauser go north on Sunday and Carl Zeus Wednesday. A.G.Baker is already there.as is also Snyder of West Anaheim. PERSONAL MENTION Bob Dunn came over from Redland on Monday on a short visit. Henry Strodthoff and wife are spending a few weeks at Long Beach. Mrs.Cahen and family leave on Saturday for an outing at Laguna beach. Judge Shanley formed one of a pair visiting Hermosa beach over Sundays. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel is the guide of relatives and friends in San Diego. Mrs.Koenig spent several days week visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Marion Aubrey of San Francisco visited with friends in town a few days ago. Mr.Bruce boarded an early trainNewport beach on Friday to try hand at fishing. A.T.Pendleton and family.of Percents are spending several weeks Newport beach. A.C.Jennings is home from Sonora county for a week's visit with friends and relatives. Miss Kate Rea is suffering from badly sprained ankle,sustained at home several days ago. Mr.Spooner came down from Los Angeles a day or two ago to cast eagle eye over his fine orchard tractor west of town. Misses May and Irene Cargill deputy on Saturday for Yuma to join relative Little Miss Lydia Harrison accompanies them. Henry Hussman went to Los Angeles on Tuesday and shook hands with the governor.Now all the boys lost at Henry as he passes by. Madame Modjeska departs on Saturday from Santiago for her old home in Poland.She will be accompanied by her husband.Count Bozenta. Arthur Lewis has returned from fortnight's outing at San Juan springand has resumed his position as electrical engineer at the power-house. Herb Morton writes his parents from Japan that he will be home in October Herb has been gone four years.Has been to the Klondike and the Southerneas. Frank Buther has sold his ranch.Yorba and has moved with his familyto this city to reside.He has rentedthe Stechert cottage near the schoohouse.Frank Nemetz and Miss Etta MClellan,two popular young peoplethis city were married on Wednesdaysand will make Anaheim their permanent home. Total vote, 147. Ballard 68, West 72, Potter 119, Beckett 108, Newberry 22, Hall 85, Smart 50, Munger 10, Nichols 80, Snover 34, Meacham 26, Hardy 26, Wright 109, Williams 63, Langley 77, Peters 87, Lewis 54, Vegely 90, Yount 16, Flock 36, Sherwood 112, Nichols 72, Carpenter 54, Davis 15, McKinley 49, Smith 86, Hasson 66, Amerige 62. SANTA ANA NO. 2. Total vote, 151. Ballard 61, West 84, Potter 110, Beckett 125, Newberry 17, Hall 68, Smart 68, Munger 6, Nichols 76, Snover 30, Meacham 35, Hardy 33, Wright 103, Williams 70, Langley 73, Peters 110, Lewis 32, Vegely 93, Yount 22, Flock 25, Sherwood 102, Nichols 91, Carpenter 29, Davis 20, McKinley 41, Smith 94, Hasson 60, Amerige 67. SANTA ANA NO. 3. Ballard 72, West 74, Potter 114, Beckett 115, Newberry 23, Hall 61, Smart 70, Munger 8, Nichols 82, Snover 35, Meacham 21, Hardy 30, Wright 104, Williams 71, Langley 65, Peters 97, Lewis 41, Vegely 79, Yount 28, Flock 28, Sherwood 108, Nichols 82. Carpenter 28, Davis 25, McKinley 31, Smith 104, Hasson 70, Amerige 58. SANTA ANA NO. 5. Total vote, 114. Ballard 24, West 87, Potter 87, Beckett 89, Newberry 21, Hall 44, Smart 56, Munger 10, Nichols 56, Snover 24, Meacham 28, Hardy 17, Wright 88, Williams 55, Langley 52, Peters 72, Lewis 33, Vegely 75, Yount 12, Flock 23, Sherwood 79, Nichols 57, Carpenter 23, Davis 26, McKinley 37, Smith 66, Hasson 41, Amerige 60. H.E. Smith 55, Frank Ey30. F.P. Nickey 27. BUENA PARK. Ballard 42, West 67, Potter 99, Beokett 37，新berry73， hall74， smart14，Munger73， Nichols78， Snover28， Meacham6， Hardy68， Wright32， Williams32， Langley77， Peters58， Lewis47， Vegely85， Yount12， Flock8， Sherwood92， Nichols30， Carpenter54， Davis20， McKinley86， Smith17， Hasson86， Amerige22， Hale72， Bradford25. OLINDA. Total vote81. Ballard23，西堡54，Potter64，Beckett43，新berry34，Hall28，Smart41，Munger6， Nichols34， Snover23， Meacham16， Hardy40， Wright33， Williams40， Langley29， Peters52， Lewis16， Vegely28， Yount3， Flock41， Sherwood63， Nichols12， Carpenter61， Davis4， McKinley21， Smith55， Hasson30，美里吉46，汉尔55，汉弗利22。 DElegates—Burk，Jones. SAN JUAN. Total vote64. Majorities：Ballard33， Potter60，Beckett26，唐茅穴Nichols24，胡迪10Williams30，杨伯杰Vegely3，她韦木Carpenter15，李凯尼莱Zheng，美国芝尔Holderman3。 delegates instructed for H.T.Gage. ORANGE NO.1. Total vote87. Ballard28，西堡54，Potter65，Beckett52，新berry26，胡迪1Nichols17，胡迪19Meacham56，胡迪67Wright14，刘威廉40Langley45，杨伯杰Lewis26，刘嘉芹Yount9，花珞14，她韦木Nichols59Carpenter3，她韦木Davies21，她韦木Smith67，胡迪37，美里吉36。 OVER. Total vote147. Ballard68，西堡72Potter119，新berry22，胡迪19Williams63，长梁力Yount16，花珞36，她韦木Nichols72Carpenter54，她韦木Davies21，她韦木Smith67，胡迪37，美里吉36。 Off for Berkeley. Welborn Wallopp and Bowman Merritt left on Tuesday for Berkeley to enter the university. Steve Himpan and John Dauser go north on Sunday and Carl Zeus Wednesday. A.G. Baker is already there; as is also Snyder of West Anaheim. C.C. Miller was a business visitor in town on Tuesday and made us a pleasant call. Mrs. Groat of Los Angeles was the guest during the week of the families of Mr.Rea and Mr.Rogers. Prof.Mills,the Fullerton nursery-man was in town on Tuesday getting a line on how the primary election was going. Bob Graham came over from Santa Ana yesterday to look over the political situation after the republican primaries. Mrs.Spoerl sustained a surgical operation some days ago for cancer of the breast. Her condition is critical but hopes are entertained for a more favorable turn. Frank Ey was defeated in his contest for nomination as supervisor in the Santa Ana district. H.E. Smith was the successful nominee; defeating Ey and Nickey. Mr.Crowther stepped upon a rusty nail at his home some days ago,and has been getting about with a bad limp to starboard. One day last week he was kicked in the shoulder by a vicious horse and was laid-up for several days.No permanent injury resulted. L. Good who for four years past has principal of the Olive school,has resigned,after having elected for the fifth year,and will go to Sonoma county;where he has been offered the principalship of a school at advanced salary.Their friends at Olive on Friday evening tendered Mr.Good and his family a very happy surprise party,during which regrets were expressed at their coming departure. Samuel Shallenberger,aged22 years,sof Santa Ana was shot in the arm some days ago by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while hunting rabbits in the Aliso hills.Shallenberger had three companions and was hunting somewhat apart from them.His gun was discharged while he was killing a wounded squirrel and beating it with the butt.The charge of shot passed through his arm just below the shoulder; shattering the bone,tearing the flesh loose and severing the arteries.He was brought to town and his arm amputated. He is in a fair way to recover. Mr.Bowell and other Fullerton hunters were in the Brea canyon hills last week when they ran across a crazy Frenchman who shot at Boswell with a long pistol,但 missed.The man made all sorts of motions,一哪 of which was to shake a red handkerchief on the top of a pole.The hunters think he escaped from an asylum.He has been in the canyon hills several days. Little this (Wednesday) afternoon news comes from all points in Orange county that Gage has swept the county. Late this (Wednesday) afternoon news comes from all points in Orange county that Gage has swept the county. Off for Berkeley. Welborn Wallopp and Bowman Merritt left on Tuesday for Berkeley to enter the university. Steve Himpan and John Dauser go north on Sunday and Carl Zeus Wednesday. A.G. Baker is already there; as is also Snyder of West Anaheim. C.C. Miller was a business visitor in town on Tuesday and made us a pleasant call. Mrs. Groat of Los Angeles was the guest during the week of the families of Mr.Rea and Mr.Rogers. Prof.Mills,the Fullerton nursery-man was in town on Tuesday getting a line on how the primary election was going. Bob Graham came over from Santa Ana yesterday to look over the political situation after the republican primaries. Mrs.Spoerl sustained a surgical operation some days ago for cancer of the breast.Her condition is critical but hopes are entertained for a more favorable turn. Frank Ey was defeated in his contest for nomination as supervisor in the Santa Ana district.H.E. Smith was the successful nominee; defeating Ey and Nickey. Mr.Crowther stepped upon a rusty nail at his home some days ago,and has been getting about with a bad limp to starboard. One day last week he was kicked in the shoulder by a vicious horse and was laid-up for several days.No permanent injury resulted. L. Good who for four years past has principal of the Olive school,has resigned,after having elected for the fifth year,and will go to Sonoma county;where he has been offered the principalship of a school at advanced salary.Their friends at Olive on Friday evening tendered Mr.Good and his family a very happy surprise party,during which regrets were expressed at their coming departure. Samuel Shallenberger,aged22 years,sof Santa Ana was shot in the arm some days ago by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while hunting rabbits in the Aliso hills.Shallenberger had three companions and was hunting somewhat apart from them.His gun was discharged while he was killing a wounded squirrel and beating it with the butt.The charge of shot passed through his arm just below the shoulder; shattering the bone,tearing the flesh loose and severing the arteries。他是 brought to town and his arm amputated.他是 in a fair way to recover. Mr.Bowell and other Fullerton hunters were in the Brea canyon hills last week when they ran across a crazy Frenchman who shot at Boswell with a long pistol,但 missed.The man made all sorts of motions,一哪 of which was to shake a red handkerchief on the top of a pole.The hunters think he escaped from an asylum.He has been in the canyon hills several days. Don't Pay Rent! Don't Pay Interest! You can buy a home and pay monthly for less than your costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in October.Herb has been gone four years.Herb has been to the Klondike and the South Seas. Frank Buther has sold his ranch.Yorba and has moved with his family to this city to reside.Here he rented the Stechert cottage near the school house.Frank Nemetz and Miss Etta Mcllellan two popular young people;this city were married on Wednesdaysand will make Anaheim their permanent home.Mr.Goodale is up and about age after an illness of several days,during which appendicitis threatened operation was necessary,and Mr.Goodale is well along on the road ward recoveryStuart Cargill leaves shortlyTerra Haute.,Ind.;to enter the college of electricity in which Fred Lewis been a student.Paul Turk and His Weisel also contemplate attending this same school.Mrs.Gene Owen of Chicago was guest of Mr. and Mrs.Rogers duringthe week.She recently returned from Honolulu,here she has a son played as electrical engineer.She parts by way of San Francisco on her return to her home in the east.Otto Strodthoff has returned to Rome,A.T.;where he is confident clerk and adviser to Senator Clarkhis extensive copper mining properties.“OV”spent a week fishingAvalon,and tells us he caught the greatest fish ever landed at that point.Frank Schwentker is home offFresno for a few weeks for an outcast at the coast,having been driven southby the excessively warm weather.will spend a few days at the beach,会 then go with his family on a car ing tour up the Santa Ana canyon.C.H.Nickey has opened a plumber and tanning establishment in Schauman block on Los Angeles streetand will do a general jobbing business.His make speciality of the lace deviceins plumbing,and being afirst class mechanic guarantees satisfactionin all lines.Mr.Blennerhassett came down fromLos Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.He also paid a visit toSan JoseRanch ranch,rhere is interested in the building of a dam acrosschannel in the bay.A new gunwill form a game preserve hereMr.Blennerhassett will be one ofleading lights.Mrs. Helmsen,mother of our fellow townsman,joseph Helmsen,has ill for some days past with a comparison of disorders supervised by age.She is aged77 years,and some time past has suffered froming sight.She suffers no pain,becausein weakened condition.Her friend hope for a more favorable turn. Don’t Pay Rent! Don’t Pay Interest! You can buy a home and pay monthly for less than your costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for $150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for$150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of $1500 only for$150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of$1500 only for$150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of$1500 only for$150 years.Larger supersized engineer at the power-house.Herb Morton writes parents from Japan that he will be home in Los Angeles on Tuesday to vote at primaries.Here is paid by someone less than you costs.A loan of$150 ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ORANGE NO. 1. Total vote, 87. Ballard 28, West 54, Potter 65, Beckett 52, Newberry 28, Hall 53, Smart 26, Munger 1, Nichols 17, Snover 19, Meacham 56, Hardy 67, Wright 14, Williams 40, Langley 45, Peters 56, Lewis 26, Vegely 52, Yount 9, Flock 14, Sherwood 63, Nichols 59, Carpenter 3, Davis 21, McKinley 40, Smith 67, Hasson 37, Amerige 36. YORBA. Ballard 5, West 24, Potter 28, Beckett 21, Newberry 9, Hall 8, Smart 20, Munger 5, Nichols 29, Snover 4, Hardy 12, Wright 16, Williams 25, Langley 6, Peters 24, Lewis 5, Vegely 28, Yount 1, Flock 14, Sherwood 24, Nichols 2, Carpenter 20, Davis 3, McKinley 11, Smith 20, Hasson 12, Amerige 9. LA HABRA. Total vote, 11. Ballard 1, West 10, Potter 9, Beckett 3, Newberry 7, Hall 3, Smart 3, Munger 4, Nichols 5, Snover 5, Hardy 6, Wright 4, Williams 3, Langley 8, Peters 1, Lewis 9, Vegely 4, Yount 1, Flock 6, Sherwood 9, Nichols 5, Carpenter 6, McKinley 6, Smith 5, Hasson 7, Amerige 4. Bulletins The Gazette posted the first bulletin of the primary at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening; it being that of precinct 2 of this city in which a light vote was polled. The result in precinct 1 was bulleted at 7. The Fullerton election board declared Only a Mask Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they should be. Now, notwithstanding much outdoor life, they are little if any stronger than they were. The tan on their faces is darker and makes them look healthier but it is only a mask. They are still nervous, easily tired, upset by trifles and they do not eat or sleep well. What they need is what tones the nerves; perfects digestion; creates appetite and makes sleep refreshing; and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserved by this great medicine which, as we know,"builds up the whole system." Reliable Goods Popular Prices We beg to announce to the Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that we have been given the Sole Agency for Anaheim of the celebrated Standard Patterns We carry of this pattern, from to-day on, a complete stock of the Staple and Latest Style patterns. The “Standard” pattern is to-day the acknowledged leader among patterns. It is a Good pattern Cheap, with all the qualities of a high priced pattern. We take Subscriptions for the Designer. September fashion sheets now ready. Get one. No. 6937 drew the 60-piece Dinner Set. Mr. Fred Dettmer of West Anaheim was the lucky winner. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H. A. DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND Full Line of Rubber Hose and 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 And articles that you need almost every day in the year, is at Joseph Helmsen's 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